THK KKK: OMAHA. MjIsKsDAY. KKHUUAUV 1. 12.
Senate Delays
Final Action on
Refunding Bill
Thrre Amendment! Defeated
During Argument Refer
enee to Firm Bloc Bring
Slurp Tilt.
Washington, J 4 it. JlBy fairly
dcciilvt votes the tcnt reiuttd yes
terday either la trtiiit congreiiioiw
a.1 approval of the agreements to le
mitrfd in io ith debtor rations by
the propose allied debt refunding
romniUiiii or to limit luthnritv i i
the ronmuion in deferring the time
when intrrfjt payments cm the $!!,
OHO.OOO.Ots) foreign debt .lull begin.
Despite an agreement h.irply
limiting debate, a (nut vote nt
reached. Late in the day a reference
to the agricultural bloc by one "
tor brought urt reply by another;
that led to further diiuion ami
finally it wat dec drj to rrces until
tomorrow.
The first amendment rejected wai
that proposing approval by eongre
eJ the bund conversion agreement.
It proponed by Senator Johnson,
it publican, California, and va voted
down, 44 to M,
Next the senate rejected. 4') to 32,
nn ainendinent proposing that inter,
i ft on the converted bonds be paid
cmi-anmiiitly r annually.
Aerator Herd, ilrinociat, Missouri,
tbrii proposed that the commission be
prohibited from deferring interest
I aymcnt by any country for lonRer
than two vcar. but this also wai
voted down, 44 to 34.
.Senator Simmons offered an
.-n.endinriit limiting the time for do
Krriitg interest payments to three
jtars. This at pending when, tin;
Miiate finally went into a brief execu
tive session, preliminary to taking a
teoe.
In the debate there were charges of
"sinister" Influences behind the bill.
Senator Dorah. republican, Idaho, de
clared powerful financial interest,
in. ill in the I'nited States and abroad,
i nl not intend that the allied deb;
v.ould be paid.
Montreal Stock Jixc-hangc
Finn Declared Insolvent
.Montreal, Jan. 31. Fairbanks,
tiosselin & Co., members of the
Montreal Stock Exchange, were de
clared insolvent from . the floor of
the exchange yesterday. George W.
Fairbanks ami Jules Gossclin, who
bead the firm, refused to make
tatcmcnt. Gordon W. Scott and
George Gardiner arc now in charge.
, It waj stated on good authority
that the firm's liabilities will be in
the neighborhood of $750,000 with
assets conservatively estimated at
.J00,000. It is understood that the
lirm is indebted to the Merchants
bank in the sum of $240,000, part of
which is secured.
The Story of Ninette
.ommon Sense
I ; By J. J. MUNDY.
4 " Are You Making for the Top?
5 As a parent instill the love of high
I standards in your children.
si .leach them that the one at the
top m every line is to be sought Tirst
?.nd studied, to find out just why and
hew he or she got to the top.
.Teach them that it is less expen
se in the end, to get knowledge
from the one at the top, saves time
:.nd money.
JMso the standard accepted by the
one at the top is bound to be Accept
ed the world over, if it is really the
ton srnrv
$ .. fe,l..l.:r. ...i .1 i .i- . .
iciiiii nui-u ihc real lunig is 10
ie obtained.
Thcrc is only one right way in
anything. -
jThat is the shortest way consis
tent with the highest result.
3'hcre arc many short cuts to
scmicwherc but they do not land 6n
tle tip top pinnacle of greatness.
CA. child should seek the top while
itlhas the time to make the progress
tor get there.
Do not let a child sit down satis
fied if a thing t!iey are doing can be
iirrproved.
Jt is better to learn young that
tlfcre is a place at the top and strive
foj- it, than to learn to your sorrow
tlwt there was a standard hicrhcr of
which you never knew.
It-opyrlgnt, 392-, International Feature
. Service. Inc.)
iDogHillPqragrafs
m By George Bingham
Jhe Tin Peddler's horse got scared
atthe train as it clashed through
tl Calf Ribs neighborhood last
week, and came near running away.
Te train was right up on them be
fore they knew it. The Peddler says
the engineer surely must of been
asleep at his post or he could have
hwtrd him coming, as he had a lot
of loose dishpans and tin buckets
on. the wagon. ,
.
jkaz Barlow's shotgun hung fire on
him while he was aiming at a crow
last Tuesday,' and didn't go off until
after the crow had got tired waiting
arid left
.
The storekeeper at Bounding Bil
lows went to sleep while sitting in
hi chair in the store the other aft
ernoon and dreamed, that business
,wa awful dull,
By RUBY M AY RES.
CHAPTER XXXI.
A New Guardian.
Cavanigh 0e to bi, fret 4in,
iraitrrmg the little bundle Of leU
ter it hi daughter' feet.
"She wrote tu me enrr," he Mid,
llitatrdly. "The Hut i there for
you to read, Nmettt; and though 1
searched every noeU and corner lor
her I never found her. and it was
only all thoke yean afterward,
wren I met you down at the Delays
that I knew the mut be dead, and
that you ere toy daughter."
A incite tooied and rucked ud the
in tie Dunuie ri Kiters, laying them
reverently in her lap. but she made
no effort to read them, and the
made attempt io rae her eyes to
Her father lace a the aked fal
tering question:
"Aim now an tut money"
"It wai atl built on a duhonett
batit. whatever I may be doing
now, and all vat fortune are made
the amc way, Ninette. To climb up
you have to tread aomeone under-foot.
She ihivercd.
"Oh, how cruel how terrible."
And he thought again of Joh
Wheeler ani the rigid honetv of
hi life, lie would have scorned to
take a shilling that did not belong
to him, and so he had died, while
this man She raised her hot eyes
to Cavanagh'i face; he was watch
ing her anxiously.
iou despise me. metier' lie
asked.
No: onlv she could not nut
her thoughts into words could not
tell linn what refer othard had
said of him: 'Hi name ttiuki in the
city.' She had hated him for say
ing it even then, when she did not
know of her relationship to Cava
nagh, but she felt now that it
scorched her very soul with shame.
"You are not going to leave me,
Xincttc?" her father asked after a
moment.
She shook her head.
"Leave you? Where could I 'go?"
And then, suddenly realizing tho
coldness of her words, she rose to
her cct and went to him, and laid
her hand on bis shoulders.
"I think I think I'm fond of you
in my own way," she said, hesitat
ingly. "But, oh, isn't life dreadful
ly sad?" And for a moment she shut
her eyes as she thought of the gut
tering candle in the room the night
Josh Wheeler died and the howling
of the dogs which had been her
mother's last memory of a world
where she had known so little hap
piness. Cavanagh put' his arms
around her wish a sort of passion.
"Love me. Xincttc love me." he
said hoarsely. "I'm getting an old
man now and there's nobody else
in all the world to care' if you do
not."
She returned his kiss warmly
enough, but her heart felt cold-
So much had happened to her
during the last six months, and yet
out of it all, what had been her sum
total of happiness? A few friendly
words, a few laughs, but nothing that
remained or that had left a lasting
impression of a wild grouping for
ward and longing for something sub
stantial in a world which seemed un
real and dreamlike, on which to
build up the future.
Even her mother had known love,
little time as it had lasted, and even
Josh quiet, humble Josh had
found happiness in saving a child
from the humility of charity; but she,
in spite of all the money and power
belonging to her father felt as if life
sifted through her fingers uselessly,
like sand.
And it was the day following that
Cavanagh came in early to lunch and
told Ninette that he had news for
her.
She looked up listlessly.
News?
"Yes, I am going to-America on
Thursday." She rose to her feet, her
eyes sparking. ,
"And you will lake me?"
He took her hand and stroked it.
"I can't not this time, Ninette. I
have to go in too great a hurry, for
one thing, and, besides, it is purely
on business and you would be in the
way, my dear. But I have made
arrangements for you, and I think
you will be very happy."
"You are not leaving me behind,
with strangers?" '
"I am leaving ou with a very dear
friend of mine a lady you will like
very much, I know- Her name is
Mrs. Cranford, and she is a widow.
She will take you about with her,
and find you many friends. My
dear, don't look so tragic 1 I shall
only be away a few weeks and the
time will pass so quickly."
"I would rather go with you. I
won't be in the way; I can always
amuse myself," she faltered.
.His face hardened.
"It's impossible." He rose to his
feet, putting her aside. She felt the
iron will of the man again and plead
ed she was afraid of Cavanagh, and
she was afraid of him now. "You
will stay here with Mrs. Cranford,"
he said again. "You will have every
thing you can possibly want, Ninette.
She is one of the best known women
in London, and is received every
where." ,
"I w,onder she wishes to be both
ered with me, then," Ninette said
passionately. She felt as if she was
always being handed over to some
fresh guardian, as if nobody wanted
her for long.
Cavanagh made no answer, he did
not think it necessary to explain to
Ninette that he had paid Mrs. Cran
ford substantially for her services
as chaperone, or that he had men
tioned casually that an advantageous
marriage for Ninette would strongly
meet with his approval.
He went on telling her the rrrange
ments he had had. to let the flat,
and to take her to her new home
the following day.
"I am . sorry to hurry you, my
dear," he apologized. But my . life
always has been conducted in a hur
ry. You will be happier with Mrs.
Cranford than you have been here
with me." '
Ninette did not contradict him;
she knew that she had been very
disappointed with her new life, and
yet she shrank from another
change.
CHAPTER XXXII.
"My Nephew, Peter Nothard."
Ninette was tired, physically and
mentally, and she wondered why it
was that, the following afternocm,
when the and her father stood io
Mia. Cranford' drawing room, her
thoughts involuntarily flew to Tc
ter Nothard'i tudy and in fire-lit
peace.
It was the first time the ever had
thought of it witn regret, but
sudden lump of emotion rose to her
throat now ann lor an instant ner
ryes were blurred.
Ihen the door opened and Mr.
Cranford failed into the room.
She wa very bandi-ome and. very
Stately, and Ninette looked at her
with unwilling admiration they
hook hands. (
She had white hair and the dark
est of eyes that seemed to look out
on the world with good-humored
sort of tolerance, and very low, mu
sical voice.
She greeted Ninette kindly, but
without enthusiasm, and talked
moily to her father.
"We shall see you again, of
course, before you sail?" she asked
him when tea was over and he rose
to go.
Ninette rose, toe.
"Yes. I shall see you again?'' she
appealed hurriedly. Now the mo
ment for parting with him had come
she was conscious of sense of pan
ic at once more being left behind.
Was hc never to have a real home,
or any place (he might call her
own?
Cavanagh put an arm around her.
"Of course you will ee me
again," said. "Tomorrow I shall
come and carry you off for the
whole day. My tram does not leave
Euston until 10 at night." He kised
her and went to the door with Mrs.
Cranford. and Ninette furtively
wiped away the tears that would
rie.
"He might have' taken me," she
thought. "He might have taken me."
And the dread stole into her mind
that perhaps he, too. as Peter No
thard had done, already begun to
regret his responsibility and to find
her a nuisance.
But it was surprising how soon
she felt at home with Mrs. Cranford
Although the house was large and
conducted in magnificent style, there
was an odd feeling of home and in
formality about it, and Ninette real
ized the fact with gratitude.
"I've one or two friends coming to
dinner tonight," Mrs. Cranford told
her. "But nobody format. My
nephew and another couole. so just
a little frock, my dear nothing elaborate."
She had not as yet mentioned the
future to Ninette, she just treated
her as an ordinary guest in the house,
perhaps one of. whom she was par
ticularly fond.
Ninette dressed carefully; she wa-
very anxious to please Mrs. Cran
ford, and she took great pains with
her hair, and as an afterthought put
on the diamond ring and pendant
which her father had given her a few
nights before.
She was not sufficiently versed in
life to know that the diamonds were
too loud and large for her; she knew
they had cost a great deal of money.
ind at present Ninette judged most
tnings by their cost. But she did
wonder a little at the faint shadow
that crossed Mrs. Cranford's face
when they met in the drawing room
and at the subtle note in her voice as
she said. j
"What very beautiful diamonds.
my dcarl"
Ninette said: "es. father bought
them." She twisted round to show
her frock, which had been her own
choice, and was far too elaborate and
handsome for her age and slender
tigure.
'Do you like mv frock?" she asked.
Mrs. Cranford made some vague re
ply, and was spared any more by
the announcement of a guest.
liontinuea in Tne Bee Tomorrow.)
Widow of Millionaire Paper
Maker Commits Suicide
New York, Tan. 31. Mrs. Helen
Knickerbocker, 84, widow of Henry
Knickerbocker, millionaire paper
manufacturer, committed suicide last
night, according to the assistant
medical examiner, by jumping from
the window of her apartment on the
11th floor of an apartment house.
Mrs. Knickerbocker's husband died
15 years ago. She has since occu
pied the apartment with Emmie
Mines, a personal companion, and a
retinue of 10 servants. Miss Mines
could assign no motive for Mrs.
Knickerbocker's act.
Influenza Cases Show
Big Decrease in New York
Omaba Bee Leased Vfirr.
New York, Jan. 331. Influenza
cases reported yesterdaly totaled
332 a falling off of 146 from the
previous day, when .475 cases were
reported, the largest number in any
one day since the end of the epi
demic of. 1918-19.
Eight deaths from influenza and
35 from pneumonia were reported
yesterday. Since the first of this
year 2,400 pneumonia cases and
1,054 deaths from pneumonia have
been reported.
1
m
PY-TIMC TALE
THE TALE OF.
PONY
INKLEHEELS
Corns?
just say
Blue jay
to your druggist
Stop$ Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
FYttl WriU Bauer A Stack. Chiraao, or
fluabU book. "Comet Car of tho fU"
OH Al'TKR X.
Ebfneitr't Record.
The old hone Ebeneaer had beaten
Twinktrherli in the race to the bar,
While Johnnie Green l'ppd their
halter on them, and they mum hi d
the oati that he gave them, neither
of them poke. Johnnie mounted
Kbeneier barehaik, and, leading
Twinklehetls, he turned down the
lne.
"You're not as ttow a I thought
you were," TwinUeheeli said to
Ebeneer a they drew near the barn.
"And aomchow 1 couldn't seem to
get to running smoothly, I'd like
to race you again. I think I could
beat you next time."
"Perhaps you could," said Ebeu
er. "I don't often run nowaday.
"It's very kind of Ebeneier to race
with qouT the Muleg Cpw bellowed.
But I did running enough when I
was younger. I used to race at the
county fair, every fall." '
"Did you ever win a race at the
fair?" Twinklcheels inquired.
"Ycsl" Ebenezer answered. "Yes!"
I can remember winning a race now
and then."
"He never lot a race in his whole
life!" cried the Mulcy Cow, who was
walking just ahead of them. "Eben
ezer used to be known as the fastest
horse in these parts. He had a
record."
Twinklcheels gasped. A record!
he exclaimed.- "What's that?"
"I don't know, exactly," said the
Muley Cow. "I never saw Ebcnezer's
But it must have been a fine one, for
Fanner C'ffit a li)i taking
atiKiii it,"
" lione record.' Ibeneer rt
plined. 'i the fullest time b ever
nukes in a race," Then he added,
to iwtnkhhefU, "You and I w II
bav another iee- the nevt time
were in v ta-ture touriher."
Twinklrheeli gave him an odd
J'fk, umeho l.beuejer did not
erni Jut a poky farm hre, a
TwinkMieeU had alwav regarded
him, Kor the iirt time Twinkle,
heels noticed that rbeneer Imd
many good iomt. There watnt a
tingle bunch on hi leg. And hii
muhles thowed Plainly, as they rip
pled oil his Jean frame beneath
coat that was both nhoit and line.
"I don't brlirte I could b'at vou
if we raced a hundred tunti," Twin-
klrheeli blurted.
"Uf coure you couldn't I" the
Muiey tow interrupted again.
"Oh. you might." F.beiiccr aid
"There'd be no harm in trying, any.
how. Racing w ith me would be gon!
practice for you, even if I did win. If
you re goinir to have a rare, don t
look for an eay one! C hooe a bard
one. That's the kind that will make
you do your best.
TwinklehecU thanked him.
"It' very kind of Ebenerer to
race with you, the Mulev tow bel
lowed. "You ought to feel honored.''
"I do" sa'd Twinklehcels, ."But
pleae don't talk o loud! I don't
want everybody on the farm laughing
at me because I lott a race.
The Mulev Cow went into the
barn grumbling.
"That pony i a young upstart,"
she muttered. "The idea of him
telling me not to talk so loud I Eben
ezer it altogether too plcaant to
him.
Old Ebenezer continued to te
agreeable to Twinklcheels. They
often raced in the paMure, later. And
though Twinklcheels never won once,
he enioved the snort.
And he never called Ebenezer
"poky again.
(Copynahi, JSI. bj MMropollltn ?'
puprr 8tvIc.)
A Silly Song
' By A. CUCKOO BIRD.
rerscverancc, we are told, will
conquer anything. And I, myself,
believed it would, until one day last
spring. But when my old Buff Co
chin hen laid down and passed away,
I lost my faith, in spite of all the
wise gazabos say. For that old
brindle men of mine had persevered
in vain. For nine long weeks that
yellow fowl had set with might and
main. I took her out and buried
her, in our old garden patch. Her
failure broke her stout old heart
the door-knob would not hatch.
Use the Bee Want Ads as busi
ness boosters.
You Can Save
$200.00
By Purchasing
a Player Piano
NOW!
We have 15 brand new Solo Concerto
Player Pianos in Mahogany, Walnut and
Oak, which MUST be sold this week.
Former Price $700.00
Wednesday to Saturday '
Price $500.00
Come to our Recital Rooms and see and hear them.
With each Solo Concerto we give you bench, scarf and
your choice of $10.00 worth of music. Terms $3.00 a
week, three years to pay the balance. Your old piano
accepted as part payment.
. Remember, This Is a Four-Day Sale
Sdunolkr&filuelkr Piano Co
15r4-l618-Dode St. - Omaha
Keep Your Home Warm
A safeguard to health is plenty of heat indoors, to
counteract the dampness and cold outside. Warm,
economical comfort will be assured by using '
UPDIKE
CARBON LUMP
Carbon Egg
$9.50 a Ton
Carbon Lump
$10.50 a Ton
This fuel has made scores of friends in Omaha.
Ask them about it.
PETROLEUM COKE
This fine fuel, comparable in quality to Pennsylvania
Anthracite, is ashless, and a splendid "buy" for Jhose who
require a higher grade of coal.
Yacht Owner Has
Narrow Escape
Gordon Vootllury Swfjt
Overboard Hut Rrturnrd Io
Vffl hj Same Wait
Newport New, 'a, Jan. 31.
Gordon Woodbury, fWmrr lihvtant
secreury of the navy, a swept
over the railing of hi yacht, "Half
moon, 40 rnilei off Cape Charles
rriday night, but was returned by a
wave to the ship, it was stated Ut
niuht when the yacht, formerly lh
"liermania, prize state yacht of
former Emperor William of Ger
many w towed into Old Point
comfort in a damaged condition by
lh Standard Od Unler, Japan Ar
row, Sewal member! of the new were
atta weit over th rad, it wa add
td, but all but on wer rescued. The
hpan Arrow rame up a few tninutei
wtr and ot a tw ahoaid.
Four Mm Known Killed
in Kentucky Mine Jlxjdosion
I'inrville, Ky., Jan. 31. A mine
ftplotion killed four pertoni and
may havt Vdled or entombed many
other at Layman, .'') unlet from
here. Th captation occurred In the
mine cf the Layman-Callnway
minea ahortly after 9 lt night.
Four bodiea have been recovered.
The only report offical of the
mine have been able to get. because
of poor telephonic communication, it
that four were dead and that the
retcue parly wa penetrating tlowly
into the mine. $nrcial retcue equip
ment hat been atled for.
-BO WEN'S
Clean Sweep
Starts
Wednesday,
Feb. 1
Buy
Here Now
and Save Money
Furniture,
Stoves, Rugs
and
Draperies
Reduced 20 to 50 per cent during
our February Clean Sweep Sale.
Living Room Sets
Dining Room Sets
Bed Room Sets
Odd chairs, rockers, buffets, china
cabinets, dining tables, beds, dress
ers, chiffoniers, chifforobes, daven
ports, sofas, gate leg tables, stoves,
etc. all reduced in price.
Don't let ready cash keep you from
taking advantage of this sale. Buy
what you want now availing your
self of our credit privilege.
11
ii
I!
To Be Given Away Free
Thursday, Feb.' 168 P. M.
White Ivory Bed Room Set
Consisting of Four Pieces
Bed, Dresser, Vanity
Dresser, Chiffonier
Every lady visiting the Bowen store
during bur February Clean-Sweep
Sale will be given a ticket. It may
be your ticket that will be awarded
this beautiful set. Get full particu
lars at Main Aisle Desk.
It Pays to Read Bowen'a Small Adi
OMAAAS VALUE cJyjNC STORE "
-Howard St., Between I '5th and 16th"
After All,
Dim
fhsTbitig
, Your car's performance depends on the road.
Your motor, springs, brakes, steering gear
all require a firm, even, skid-proof road sur
face to serve you best
Motorists know that there is one pavement
which meets all requirements Concrete.
Ask your highway officials about Concrete
hard-surf aced roads. They know.
One Booklet R-ildlt other Mending thktgi
atout Concrete naJ$.fVrtU for your eofiv
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
921 Walnut Street
, KANSAS CITY, Ma
cA National Organization to Improre and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices In 23 Other Cities
Niiifi Prrtm Are Injurril '
iu Natural Oas I.'xj.Iomoii
at Liverpool, O, Jj". Jl, Nine
persona were tetionsly injured U't
night when an rviilo!oii cf ratmal
gs lUw llie iwoiii liome ft
Adam YmiMa&M from foundaiion
at Julmeulle, Tin lujtirnt weri
Voukl'LI. In wite. ii ft their
rirjht children mul Funic Karuien
iki, a hoarder. The riloion oc
curred when YouMoki Mrtuk a
ituti'li i luht a riifarer.
N. II. LotimU of lTnion Pacific
in WaMiingtoit Indefinitely
WioliiiiKtuii, Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) N II. Loom it, general
solicitor of the I'iimui I'aeific. and
Mrs. I.ootnii. are al the New Wil
lard fur an ndttiiuie tunc.
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
YOUR NOSE
'
and your Treatment
This pl''tur I lnttniW to hor yon a
trmtim-nt, whirii you ouslit lo try for our
nor.e. It thai no has Catarrh.
Your note l mint Important part ot
jour boilf. If It l ppd up n It b ttrky
murui or nllh that mum hardrncd Into
trnba, you can't brntlhe properly.
But If you havo faturrli. you rli
that you nuulit to have propor treatment.
You rrhui do lint feel that you nil
rpar tirno auny from your work and
home tn attend to It. eo. you do nothlnh.
forcttlna; that the errat tendency of all
Catarrhal Inflammation la to apread ItBblf
along- tha Internal iiiemhranoua aurfai-ea
and to gradually lower tha ahola bodily
vigor. ,
ltflk at tha plnlun) ahnre, again. That
Picture repreaenla S-lnt;t Fproule a Me
thod of Home Treatment for Catarrh.
Thia method la one heard on yenra of ex
perlenre ty the r.pprlaltet and hla asfttal
ante, In treating people In their homes tor
Catarrh.
See the Real Treatment
and not tha picture. All you have to do la
to write a post rard or note with tna
words "Catarrh Treatment, JMease." aign
your full name and address and aend to
f'aiarrh Specialist fcproule. 193 fornhlll
Building, formerly Trade Building,
TtdKton, Maaeactiuectta. By return mail
you will receive a Frea Treatment which
will laat you 4 days. In that time you
can eee the Method for yourself, see how
carefully It has been thought out and put
together, and read what it haa dona for
casea similar to yours. .
Don't delay and don't healtate. Write'
right now. This is only a small adrer
tlaement, but remember the money Is be
ing spent on a free treatment for you to
see for yourself. ,
Don't neglect your Noa with lt Catarrh,
and don't ncjrlect writing for your Treat
ment which Is waiting for you. Send for
your Free Treatment at onoe. Address:
CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROll.K
193 Cornhill Building, - Boston. Mhm.
GET YOUR
FRE
$1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST VITAM1NE TABLETS from
your druggist today.
IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACI
ATED AND WISH SOMETHING
TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT,
Yeest Vilemine Tablets should be used in .
connection with orcanic Nuxated Iron.
Without organic Iron, both"food and Vita
mines are absolutely useless, as your body
cannot change inert, lifeless food into liv
ing cells and tiasue unless you have plenty
of organic iron in your blood. Onrania
iron takes up oxycen from your lung-,
This oxygenated organic iron unites with
your digested food as it is absorbed inttt
your blood just as fire unites with coal
or wood, and by so doing: it creates tre
mendous power and energy. Without or
ganic iron in your blood your food merely
passes throufrh your body without doing
you any good.
Arrangements have been mad with the
druggists of this city to give every readef
of this rarer a large $1.00 package ot
Genuine Yeast .Vitarhine Tablets absolutely
free with every purchase of a bottle ol
Nuxated Iron.
I for Red Blood.Strendth and Endurano I
r
ys
Have You a
kaark
Mysterious Key?
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
Take
Laxative
Bromb
Qgsinin,
tablets
Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signature y
a -N
Price 30b