All Classes Pay
List Respects to
J6lm Creijililon
, Patur, m Fuurntl Jvriiiuti,
Ukm' Life .f I'liilua.
llirojut tn 'I lut of
Paul,
; Men in all :ki J l ie. biuVm.
law . nvnilirr f ! judiciary,
tiiv oHmuU and w( humbler j
tallingi, Sssrllll'M it M. Johns
. tburch yesterday morning- l jr j
their list rprs la Jhn U. t !-'
Onulu.rr.idcJH, . t
, Krv. John l-V McComitik, S. J,
Vlf ndi-nt oi 4 tVaigliloil university,
tfWbraiu uf the. aolrmu requiem
ni4. Kev. Thomas Quintan,
S. J . long a liicnd oi the Creighton
S iaunly, dcu-in. and Krv, Vil
'liam J. Corbot. S. J., subdeaion.
Archbishop J. J, Harty x(ftcistfd at
the last rue.
J5cv. FW-ljcorgc Dimirrn, S. J.,
jrpfi-lfllilltf tli iuntut aCtlllOII, M.CII.
fJ.Ox lilc.oi Mr. Cr,ci,'1uon tb tlut
of Vatil, the dial itc.
"I talked to Mr. Crei'tjtiton four
mouths belore h death," said Father
Uituicrit. "lie said to tuc then, 'I
want to be a child of God.' He was
the repreKnt.tiive'of a family whoe
liinory cit be .summed no in a sett
teiKf, 'We have Vcpi ' faith'."
Faith Only Possession.
Father Dinhren' barked' htrU to
the arrival of the Creigltton family
in tint country from Ireland in 1J5.
"They brought only faith; the heri
tage of faith was their only posses
ion," he said.
Father Dinnren made no attempt
to eulogiae the life of Mr. C.'reigh
ton. lie taid Mr. Creighton'a mind
was clear and that he had a grasp
on even)! until lheJast. Alio he men
tioned out or twcVf Mr. Crcighton's
philanthropic dctd.
Aaron Brody, II, who carried pa
pers each morning to Mr. Crcigh
ton's offjee, and who held long talk
with the agd capitalist, was one of
the mourners. .
Bank Closed for Services.
Officers of the First National bank
attended the funeral services, and
from 10 until 11 a. m. yesterday that
bank remained closed in respect to
Mr. Creighrbn,' who for years had
been a director.
Burial was in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery. :
Honorary, pallbearers were:
Everett Bui-klnibam Arthur f. Smith
t'harlce l.ane Thomaa Byrna
Ir, Timothy Pwr I. Hibbernasn
Isaac -onmlon
t'harlra Pirkuna
(irarf Baker
fr-ton leyr
William A. Ktrilck
MiVor Pah I man
Milton Barlow
Paul Kulina
K. B. Horhatetlr
Fi-M Clark
Vred Davie
1.. F. Crofnot
Frank Burnley
l'en Butlr
Truman. Buck
Frt Hamilton
Willi! G. Koar
.1. L. Bakr ;
E. F. Folda
Walter Head -
Active pallbearers- were:
William Hbafort Jnaoph Bark-r
l.oula Nah -t t'harlaa Beaton
Kdward Leary Johif Dauihertjr
Harry Tukey ' Kdward Cralf htin
Mullen Denies Saying
"Exaggerated Patriots"
Arthnr 'Mullori In' the Hollowing
letter to- The Be,' emphatically ie-r
r.ies us 'Of the phrase, "exaggerated
patriots," in reference to the Amer
ican Legion during his argument In
the language law case in Nebraska,
supreme? court -last. week. He. was
misquoted in reports of hts oral
argument- published in The; Bee, be
states: -. , . ... .....
Omahn, March 2S. To the Editor
of ThefBeer- My attention, has been
called to an editorial that appeared
In youf Isgiie'of today In which you
say tn substance that one of the law
yers in the language Case referred to
the American Legion as "exagger
ated patriots." In your news col
umns Saturday morning I find my
self quoted as using that language. ..
I made nJ reference to '"exagger
ated patriots" in my oral. argument.
I did not ."characterize the American
Legion as -exaggerated, patriots.'
Major. Cline. used the words "ex
aggerated, patriots.". In doing this
he referred to a part' of a brief that
I had 14 .ln the - language case.
The only reference I made in that
brief to the American Legion appears
on pages 20 and 21, and is as fol
lows: It is suggested that this law
should be-sustained for two rea
sons: First, because the Amerl- .
can Xegiorc is in favor' Of the
law: secpnd,- because a .number
of other'states have passed simi
lar legislation. 'The wishes of
the Amerjc$h Legion have noth
ing whatever to-do with this,'
case. If' this law is unconstitu
tional it should be declared un
constitutional, Irrespective of
the wishes of the American
Legion and without regard to the -number
of states that have been
seized, wUh.'."war,psychoJogry." ,
EvSrslnce' the idea ''of lan
guage prohibition was' first- ad
vanced Irr -Nebraska there has
been a-barefaced effort made to . '
overawe those who opposed this
invasion of the rights of the citi
zen by waving the flag and
shouting about patriotism-., The
"chauvinism'. t h ave' assumed,
those who-are - opposed to this . .
law are not as patriotic as those
who favor it. The question of
patriotism -has nothing whatever
to do with the bald legal propo
sitions presented. The recent
war demonstrated that no class
or nationality. had a monopoly
on either patriotism or the lack
Evidently your reporter ; did .not
hear my argument In the supreme
court vesterday. No one present will
say that I used language that could
be' construed to., mean what you pub
lished. i ' -' ,' , M
As you' have dons m an lnjJsnee,
I trust the same publicity will be
piven to this letter as was given the
false and erroneous- statement that
appears in your edition of the tilth.
Yours trul;. ARTHUR MULLEN.
Canlatibn of Tire Firm
Sales Contract Is Sought
Cancellation or a sales contract for
$15,000 worth of stock in. the Crow
Tire and Rubber company and an
order restraining the firm from dis
posing of first mortgages on Dakota
land given for this stock is asked by
John H. Corncrsrged -farmer of
, Auburn, Nebfy i sfoit filed yester
day in distrtct-T4uNjtj4f.- ;':- .'.
Temporary-.- injunction - restraining
the firm from 'disposing of the mort
gages was issued hf District Judge
C O. Stauffcr and hearing on the
permanent injunction set for April 24.
Joseph L. Crow, former Omaha
Mjfl4r,;iKj -p?Klent of be tire
trrj,1s;D.' s grVejt with a jSura
wionsTn the case.."
Holdrege School Burns
Willi Loss of $75,000
IlWfe, NcU, UVili 1 ('
il 1tlrram.) 1 he fl ,.rd
nhf ltuliding brr r4tight fat
II M Ut iuht, and, aided by a Ii k'i
forth wind, w tiitntly tonmncd
withn an lu-ur t)uly l.rtoic wnik on
the pari t i lire ilrpariiiunt ntA ill
utiitj end ui the cny from brum
buitird up. The liigii md carried
JJUlki for bUnki,
the to will b around fj,0iiD,
A tufting ta brU lt f
ninK by the tchool bnrd for the pur-
t O.r f acttiMK J.'l,il (if dlOl
imnds to i'. V, McNrcr & Co. ol
Chicago, Thr bonds are for the
purpe of building a high school
builduie, the old one having been
dratroyed by lite about three months
Air Conference Holds
Session at Sioux City
Sioux Citv, U. March JO-lhe
firt general r.ion (f the aerial
mad and commercial aerial tranipor
uikmi ronfrtimc was held here je
lrrd.iy.VMth rrprtKnUiivf i of eight
ktaifs attending, .
The lirt eim ' was occupied
tarti'ty with prelnniiury organita
tKin matter. A number of commit
ters were appointeL
Havctm Hotel Furniture
Must Be Sold, Court Kules
L... ........ t.-.k-.j l ,1.. Il,,.na
IllllllUir lt IIAIUIt!, l III
Imfi1 "5171-1 Vnrlh Pifli-iitith atriir.
,rj ',.. .-.
Omaha, mu-t he sold and the owner
must put up a 5-'."J bono neiorc
the building can be reopl-ned.
This ruling was made by the stale
supreme court today in tiphilding the
j. . . . i. ' ...
aerision oi lite iougias roinuy mi-
against 1'. M. I. I.rilang and
outers.
It was testified that the hotel had
been raided several time by the
nnliV iHArili a, fund IVftCi-rtltlilll
was conducted under the Albert law.
Dog Catcher Buty.
1'awnee City, Xcb., March 28.
(Special.) City dog taxes became
delinquent on March 23, at which
time only three licenses had been
taken nut. The city council has
launched a campaign to impound all
unlicensed dogs. '
AOVERTIMKMfcNT.
KOVY "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Coodby, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodby corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with pain
or drawing up your face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical, acts right off.
"TIZ1 draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and forget your foot mis
cry. Ah! how comfortable your
ftet feel. Get a box of "TIZ" now
at any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet., feet that .. nevor- swell, never
hujt, never get tired. , A year's foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYSBOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass
of Salts before eating
breakfast.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick' person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad. I
' Eat less' meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any .. pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; . take a table
spoonful in a Rlass of water before
breakfast for a few1 days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clpgged kidneys
and stimulate. them to normal activ
ity;' also to: neutralize-the acids in
urine.so it no longer fs a source of
irritation, thus ending" bladder weak
ness. ' - ' 1
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe in over
coming kidney trouble while it is
Only trouble.. ' .
ADVERTlsETttENT.
The Tonic To Take
In The Spring
Many so-called
tonics are merely
stimulants. They
fail to reach and
remedy t h e- real
cause which
makes you run
down or .. out of
sorts.
The sate tonic
is a food mcdi
cine and the
greatest body
builder fs : Father
I o h n's Medicine.
whose pure food elements are easily
taken up by a weakened and run
down, system.-. Tli old prescription
contains the greatest of food medi
cines which doctors have prescribed
for years for their patients. It is
guaranteed free from drugs, alcohol
or any other kind of stimulants. It
builds uo the -body enrkhes the
blood.; It is. a--buJldcr. and. not a
bracer.
" j
liNWKastNoW
Eating American
Corn Products
Flour inl Crit Ai jifar in
Sowet Armenia and Turk
in ConUiiiinoi)r Area
Try 'Fin.
t)iiu!inorU M-mh Ji Amer
Uti corn floor and rorn tin's ar
making their Jirt appearance in V'
irt Annan and other parts i th i
. . . i
near cit Hut year, liice premicii
having been lubalitutcd for wheat
and rice on an cMciimsc -'1c by
the pear rat relief in if a work
through Ana Minor and the Cu
cam.
An eflfort t nuke corn jnoduct
popular among the Tutk in the
Constantinople area has aUo been
inaugurated by American business
men here. A meeting to dicus the
ue of American corn was held at
the headquarter of the near ft
relief, the j'rinripal speaker bring
Dr. j. A. l e Clcrc of Washington
and 1 C. Minor ofWilkeb:irre.
Dr. Le Clcrc I. one of the food ex
perts attached to the Department of
Commerce, and has had been travel
ing in Europe for the lat six
month, studying the foods used by
European peoples with a view to ex
tending the ue of American pro-litct-
Mr, Minor U a practical mill
ing expert, wbo has been tent to
Europe as the representative of the
American Maize I'roducls associa
tion. Both Dr. Le Cere and Mr.
Minor have been Mudying the fool
situation in Constantinople for th'.'
last fortnight and as a result of
their investigations several experi
mental shipments of American com
flour and grits will be put on the
Constantinople market during the
spring and summer.
Seventeen public institutions in
Constantinople have agreed to make
a month's trial of corn products, sub
stituting them for wheat and rice.
The saving in cost is about 75 per
cent and a large market for Amer
ican farm nroducts is expected to
result in the Levant.
Th lti( All the Wav
Through. You Will Eind It Interesting.
Reading in a berth
Did you do much traveling a generation ago? If you
did, you recall that there were no lights in the berths of
the sleeping cars. Next time you turn the switch and settle
down to. read in your berth, vote a little thanks to storage
batteries, which made electric light possible on! railway
trains. The current generated from the axle of the moving
car is stored for use by Exide Batteries on many of the
- country's leading railroads.
Every time your foot touches the starting-pedal of an
automobile you are paying unconscious tribute to Exide
, -Batteries. The first automobile with standard starting
' and lighting equipment had an Exide Battery. That same
' fine car has used the Exide ever since. More automobiles
: leave the manufacturers' hands equipped with Exides than
, with, any other battery. v "
ri If ver there was a product where experience counts, it
'? is a storage battery. Built. into the" Exide is the experience
, - of the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries
' in the. world. v"- . v-- -,,'.
- -j The Exide, made for your .car, is a real battery for real
V service.' It is rugged and long-lasting.' You will find it a
comfort and an economy. ' . A ' ;
The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia
Service Stations Everywhere
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
omattydte Auto Electric Service Corp.
2205 Farnam Street Phone Doug. 5488
THK UEK: OMAHA. WEUXKSUAY. MAKCII 2t. IW2
The Dancing Master
By RUBY M.
lk'arifkii
By RUBY M. AYRES.
lVl'!M. Ota UltMlff -
a.i-r ktali-ala.)
t ori.
MKalwIk (Mim, raur flrl. U U.
Mica llr nuiu. Ua her i
ImII. "km fla kanl tha rnlr.
krt aMilv huim.M,4 tmth awl
IN atuari rl.HHra lh ol .
In ulr ( la allrrl mm
lakM tnr i4iM twr la la I k".
Irir. MlOt wmw i Irark htr tm
itaur. llliaMKi fUllla trll T Ihal
l. w darning irarltrn Ihul M la
tlt ud Ikal -H. la awl l him
KlH. HHahrOl'. MHrlr. Hh hu alt
M, k'f Hum; Walla iil
tMf. bul alia rrii-rla him. Mar umrt
Iratra lira anlr tl". l" IN
Ml, akm Iwf rUIIra Irnal m
tiahMI IHal alia ra , I'al airava
(Mrk kr la lanra. Oka r"a"- a
rni.MIr Ikal Vadama kaHaalia, laiiwua
l-arhrr, air la laka rkaria al kfr,
larmf, llk aiaa. la aar k
hills. Nnia. I'al'a aarli, farmer,
uralna hn ankl and riiaakHk lakra krr
ular al aa rhll.llku dm. So $9
Milk Ik alnfil
(CualluurJ IVi.ai VaaUrdar l
Kliabetli raied her eyes with a
look that was inlmilcly pathctir, but
Koyston did not see. With a little
Malt of jealousy she visualized the
coining summer month. She could
imagine Kyston and Neila always
together, white she was lett behind
in London with Mine. Senc.tis.
Alter a moment she aiked slowly,
"And will your wife go, too?"
"My wife!" Koyston swung round,
the hot blood rushing to his face. lie
laughed, meeting Elizabeth' eyes.
"My wife and I have long slme
agreed to dillcr," he said. "We are
both best pleased when we do not
meet."
"Oh, I am sorry," Elizabeth said
impulsively.
"Sorry." be echoed. He shrugged
his shoulders. "I don't think you
need waste your pity, Miss Convers.
My marriage was a mistake. That
is all. I try to forget it. Unfortu
nately, it is not always easy."
He shrugged his broad shoulders.
"We won't talk about my wife's af
fairs," he added, "they are of no In
terest to you."
"But they are, they are," Elizabeth
insisted, "Everything to do with
you interests me; of course it does."
They looked at one another for a
moment in complete silence, the girt
with unconscious pleading, the man
with a hard determination in his face
which was inlinitcly pathetic. Then
he turned away.
"You are a kind little girl. Miss
Convers," he said, hoarsely. "I hope
you won't let them spoil you when
Branches In Seventeen Cities
AYKES.
i)
you're up oh the Udder, ir abovt
my head "
"What da ou niraii;" she asked.
but be only Uughed and deliberately j
turiied-tlie conversation, keeping it to;
ordinary, casuul topics, until a inc-!
sjge came summoning them to the
ballroom,
Llialici!i toir to her feet with
gap, the color i-idiug irom Iter lace
ill while patches.
Kiiyston looked t her steadily.
Thi n, suddenly, he lu-ld out lo hand.
She gave him hers, all void and
trembliiig as it was, and for it mo
ment he held it fast in ho strong
clasp.
"All risht now?" he a-ked pres
enile'. "Yc."
"Conic along, then," and they went
together across the hall to the ball
riMuii, The orchestra bad stopped playing,
and the crowd of dancers bad gath
ered around the big room, leaving it
clear in the middle.
To Elizabeth it seemed a if there
must be acres and acre of that pol
ished parquet flooring, just as on the
night when she first met Koyston it
had seemed to her that there must
have been myriads and myriads of
mirrors.
As if in a dream, she heard the
storm of applause that broke out a
she walked into the renter beside him
and heard the babble of voices the
down into a vague murmur, and she
wondered if Dolly and her aunt were
there, and if they had yet seen her,
and what they were thinking. Then
the orrcstra began to play and I'.li.'.a
bet realized that by some coincidence
they had chosen the same wall tunc
as that to which she ad firrt danced
wit 1'at Royston.
And then she felt bis arm around
her, nd, raising her eyes for a mo
ment to his face, she met his quiet,
reassuring smile, and her nervousness
left her as if by magic.
She forgot the crowd and the hun
dreds of critical eyes. He and she
might have been the only two in the
world for all that other people mat
tered. She seemed to be moving in
space, and everything was a dream
save for the clasp of his arm around
her.
Then, in a moment it seemed, it
was over. The music stopped and a
BATTERIES
V MB l(
storm pf- rnihusUsiic ;iplu.-e broke
Oil
i;i,.ibili felt a ut!e giddy, s if
she had Ireu roughly iuurj from
deep, Sle stood with Koyston stilt
holding her fund, breathing tan, iie
cluiiHally ('"wing her aJknowledg.
tuiiii.
t There were Insistent demand lot
ail encore, and a great deal ol sump
it'.g oi lei't tfoui si'iue of the more
renin i an t sun its pirsrnt.
Kosioit looked down at Elizabeth,
'('an eon daiue gau? You ait not
Hied!"
"No," And yet when the second
dance was at an end and she and
Koyston made their way out of the
reiom, followed and tut roumlrd by a
eioml of admiring ruthLsiaste, lua
beih realiied that she must have teen
lired after all, or tha the excitement
h id proved too mueh tr her, lor she
felt absurdly weak and a little faint,
and as if she would like to crv. It
was only with the gteaiest difliculiy
ih.it she kept her srll-coiitrol, and
smiled and auauaged to answer ques
tion) and coiikTahil.il iotiw with which
she wai plied.
It was all so eiiiiiely dilfercnt from
anything the had known before. All
her life she had been a little nobody
in the background of affairs, and now
she suddenly found herself the center
of interest and admiration.
She thought she caught a vague
glimpse of Doliy'a vexed lace and her
aunts cold ttaic, but it was all vague
ajnl unreal.
f She -liiiged to get away and be
timet for a little while. She had turn
ed appealiugty to Koyston, who
. AUVr.KTIkKHI'.NT.
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Inttantly Opens Every Air .
' Passage Clears Throat
If our nostrils are clogged anil
your head is stullcd because of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pass
age, soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed nienibrajies and you get in
stant relief.'
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Iialm at any drug store,
Your clogged nostrils open right tip;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. AH the
stuffiness, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone, i ou tcel hne.
Whatever make of battery Is
in your car. you can be con
fident of skilfut repair work,
fair prices, and reiponiible
advice at the neareit Exide
Service Station-
stood beside hrr, when man pushed
bis way u the from of ttf tiod
Kith 4uik f)teriirs.
lie loolrj at i:iuabctH i'h ?prn
admiiatioit bfart be spukt t$ Koy
fton in an aba ted i'ijuI,
" say, Koyston, jou tul;!it iistio-
dme tnr, ssill VU,' be said,
It nas Neil l arinrr.
(Iaaia4 la) 1a SWa Taaaarfaw t
Know how It feels
feeling fit
liet rid of oiuiii'mmn ilirult id
uaa f Krll"KK'a loan. eHkei an
krumtited, and you'll ! anmlit-r ami
healthier, lniler fei""- 'I' ha ne
ion of Kelloat'a Itiait I imtntul
but it la wunderrul. If ou will rat
at least two tablrspoonfula r.u li il.iy
you still free yourself from -iiimi ga
llon rrmntntlv. Oironl' asa
should rat as much more aa m-t-ra-
aarr for raanlia. ;
Kelloct-'a Uran. cocked ami kruin-
bled, I on of the liiil-at tint one
of th moat remarkaMi nature
fonila. ' Ki'llOBt'a l;l'i. liltn do
llclniia aa a cereal or lh ur fa
vorite, crn-al, w-ria ami ilinsts
und ourlm-a. t lMra thu Inteatinal
tr-t In nn eaav aiul natural tiiti
lnaitlv way without Irritation or
uiacomiors.
s
TSie
Gliid-ProoS Road
19 Concrete. ,
Its even, firm, gritty surface prevents
slipping even in wet weather.
It is the necessary complement to good
tires and good brakes, for complete re
sponsiveness in your car.
More and more motorists are insisting
on Concrete roads and motorists can
get the kind of roads they insist on.
SenJ for ourfitt booklet R-
Facts about Concrett Roaii
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Gloyd Building
KANSAS CITY, MO.
q4 National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices In 23 Other Cities
ADVERTISEMENT.
SIMPLE WAY TO 6ET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure way
that never fails to set rid of blackheads
and that is to diaaolva them.
To do this get two ounces of ealonlte
powder from any drug- store sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the
blackheads briskly wash the parts and you
will be surprised how the blackheads have
disappeared. Big blackheads, little black
heads, no matter where they are, simply
dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts
without any mark whatever. Blackheads
are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form in the
pores of the skin. Pinching and squee
ing only cause Irritation, make large pores
and do not get them out after they be
come hard. The calonite powder and the
water simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out, leaving the pores free
and clean and in their natural condition.
Anyone troubled with these unsightly
blemishes should certainly try this simple
method.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyeglasses Are Not
Needed Now For Chil
dren and Young People
If the trouble is weak or strained
eyes or astigmatism, conditions
which are common - among our
school children today.
Here is good news for the children
and young people who wear glasses
all or part of the time and would
like to be entirely free from them.
It is also good news for the parents;
for surely they dislike to see their
children .have to wear the unsightly
and troublesome things.
Dr. Whisler, an Iowa physician,
still in active practice after forty
years of splendid service, has dis
covered that certain medicines can
entirely clear up this trouble, mak
ing it possible for weak or strained
eyes to become strong and well, thus
making glasses unnecessary. Their
use can be discontinued usually with
in ten days after ' beginning the
Treatment. Even our best eye spe
cialists usually do nothing for this
trouble except supply glasses; so Dr.
Whisler's Treatment should be wel
come in thousands of homes to save
children from wearing glasses
throughout their remaining school
years and the years following if they
then use their eyes to any extent for
close work.
The symptoms of weak or strained
eyes arc headaches, eyes hurting,
watering or tiring easily, print blur
ring, etc. Heretofore these condi
tions have been temporarily relieved
by glasses. But now they can be
permanently relieved by Dr. Whis
ler's Treatment, and there will be
no need for glasses.
As the eye is our most delicate
organ, any treatment for same must
be perfectly safe. Such is Dr. Whis
ler's Treatment. Being the son of
Dr. Whisler and familiar ..with his
Treatment and its success. I urge all
parents whose children are afflicted
with weak or strained eyes to send
me their name and address. A post
card will do. I want to send you
full particulars of this remarkable
Treatment. Send card today to K.
A. Whisler, Reg. Pharmacist. Emer
son. Ia.
.Omirr tf (Vulral City
.oii4tirl U'in' bttlO
tViiftal die. Xsb, March
(,S'n' 4!)"ibe iViiiul City Noit
laird, favtMt! icpmud sold,
sold sr.n rars ' by II. CI, Tya
lor t' I, J, Cooper, ptesent fn
rr. No iiime ircrnt deal bas been
n ci ud Hitb r(g4id to 1 he Noit
l au il, accoiiinu ! ir, I ooper,
to get up
for the day's work!
KVIIi'sa'a In no must mt tiacUtari
mhIi iiii..ip.," nr nli ilia or
r,illlari. a. Htiuh Ml trt ran fit
lull , imii'iiiit xif, al Ihr a in a
tuna aattiavaiifitf Hiv tlrlirata eon
lll'li'lls lil.ll HlllMil)' rsisl.
If ton to- aiiv on In siir family
r vmir fni-iiila ufttr isiih roni
I-ill, hi, KrllKiiit'a I Iran will rlit
ti? It l h -. itrtiti ? Your rhv'
ii-t.in iii.lnrsi HrllNa"a Hran
fur riiia(iatiiii. Wr guarautr that
It wilt i-ini lOfrina in I ha mit
siul.li.iru, .iriinit rtr. KpN
l.-iltf'a li an Mill also i-li-ar a lmplr
t'inii-xiiit and si-len the hraatll.
Krlli'ta'a (trail run l-a uard In
many is i'i't ctt.at mi lalitea as a
i-i-rx-nl. I'm II In Mtsln hraad, or
muihiia, (incakca, nmcaruona, elo.
sit-n rr'iHa on fackaao.
K'rll.'s-K'a liriiii la raefllly dr
alrahlo fur i liil'ln-n. Vour gioiar
li.ia It.
aWnii
ONCRETE
-OR MRMaNINCII
IS US BP
Fortify the system
against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by
taking
laxativo
Br onto
Quinine
tablets
which destroy germs, act as
tonic laxative, and keep the sys
tem in condition to throw off
attacks of Colds, Grip and In
fluenza. Be sure you get
MM
tkKam
The genuine bears this signature
Price 30c.
Wash With Cuticura Soap
and Have a Clear Skm
Bathe with the Soap and hot wa
ter on rising and retiring, using1
plenty of Soap. If any slgna of pim
ples, redness or roughness are pres
ent smear with the Ointment and
let it remain five mlnutea before
bathing. Always include the Cuticura
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luasU Ems FtmSv Mill Ad-torn: "Ovttaaratak
erttan, Dfpsir.xl4a4l,Mua." SoMeserr
whr Soap 2tc Ointmaat Band toe. Talconae.
Sbb. Cuticuro Soap ihavaa without asag.
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