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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION JNDiCf fCSfi 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere WLDOUGLAS *5*6*7&$8 SHOES IK! are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world RFCAUSE* for PCibftUJCi. material and workmanship they are un equalo.l. Protection against unreason able profits is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. Years of satisfactory service have given them confidence iu the shoes and In the pro tection afforded by the W.L. Douglas Trade Mark. W.L.DOUGLAS Into all of our 110 stores at factory oost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to remember that when you buy shoes at our stores YOUPAYONLYONKPROFIT. No matter whereyou live shoe dealers can supply you with W. I..Dougins shoes Theycost no more in San Francisco khan they do In NewKngland. ROY A* AVIOKA 04.00 A 04.SO W. L. Douglas name and portrait is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands Jor the highest standatd of qualify at the low ?st possible cost. The name and price is plainly stamped on the sole._ rflMPARF our *7am1 h »* w wit C.VJITH n[\i. jiioes withany «cil for frae cttilef. »10 or $12 ghoeg made. m 0 TO MERCHANTS: IT no MAr&Ao-r*JlUli dealer in your Own handles r ******* v ******** Vt. U Douglas shoes, irrfle to- President s' ev for exclusive nghls to W.T., Ttougla* Shot Co. ndle this Quick selling. JO Spark Street |W«t turn-over line. Brockton. Mate. Slioe Polislh.es VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for these disorders will often ward eff these dis eases and strengthen the tody against further attacks. Three sizes, til druggists. Look for the name Gold P.'tdal on every bos and accept r>o imitation Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuiicura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Tblcou 25c. Musical Note. A very deaf old woman walking along the street saw an Italian turn ing a peanut roaster. Slut stood look ing at it nwiiile, shook her head, and said: “No, I shan’t give you any money for such music as that. I can't hour any of the tun“s. anti besides it smells its if there were something burn Ing inside.”—The Congregationalist. The Same Old Backache! Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your hack a dull, unceasing ache? Evening tind you “all played out”? Don’t be discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you haven’t taken good care of yourself. This has probably strained your kidneys. Take things easier for awhile ana help your kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Piils. Then the back ache, dizziness, headaches, tired feel ings and bladder troubles will go. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you.' Ask your neighbor! A South Dakota Case Mrg. K. D. Den hart, Howard, S. D., says: “A dull, heavy ache cen tered in my hack and across my hips and mornings I felt worse. Nothing seemed to relieve me. I suffered from i pains when X tried I to straighten upfi and my kidneysL acted irregularly H and were annoying. K I used Doan’s Kid ney Fills and tney gave me good re sults.” Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c e Bos DOAN’S VXLV FOSTER-MU-BURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y, Ungallant French Saying. A niun in love is like a sparrow caught with birdlime; the more ln> strives the more lie is entangled.— From the French. Refreshes Wary Eyes When Your Eyes feel Dull •nd Heavy, use Murine. It In • gtantly Relieves that Tired Feeling —Makes them Clear, Bright ai.d Sparkling. Harm";**. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. Fat Man Clogs Sewer In Irish Prison Preventing Escape of 1,400 Rebels BY DENNIS O’CONNELL Universal Service Correspondent. Dublin, Oct. 17.—Only for a fat man whose bulk clogged the road to escape through a sewer, 1,400 irregu lars would have escaped from Cur ragh prison Monday morning. One of the greatest Jail deliveries in the history of Ireland, carefully planned and promising to be entirely successful, was frustrated by the lief tlness of one of the prisoners. Disconnecting an old and unused drain leading from the prison to the river Liffey, the entire population of the prison planned escape. Form ing themselves in groups the Irregu lars silently eluded the guards and crept through the drain to the river and swam to the other side to safety. The 148th man got stuck midway in the drain, and was unable to go ahead or get back. The others be - hind him were unable to turn around on account of the smallness of the passage. After 147 of the prisoners had got ten away the guards were aroused by the cries for help ot»those Imprisoned. Troops gave chase after those who had already made their getaway and recaptured 27. It was a two-hour job to release the prisoner who unintentionally frus trated the plot for the wholesale deliv cry of 1,400 members of the repub lican army who had been captured in various battles by the free state forces. [ President’s Wife Will Spend Winter There If Health Permits — Desires to Stay in Washington. -* „ Universal Service. Washington, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Har ding, wife of (he president, will pass the winter in Florida, if her health permits her making the journey and if she can be persuaded to leave the president for that length of time. Plans for a southern winter home are being considered at the White House, but as yet, it was learned Monday, no decision has been reached. Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, the president's personal physician, and his professional advisers are of the opinion that, if the trip can be ar ranged, Mrs. Harding will again re gain much of her lost health by es caping the rigors of a northern win ter. Not only, however, must Mrs. Har ding's condition be such as to war rant her making the trip to Florida, but also is necessary that she con sent to be separated from the presi dent during the arduous days of the coming sessions of congress. Mrs. Harding feels that the president is inclined to overwork himself to the danger point and that only she is qualified to watch anxiously over bis health. This reluctance of Airs. Harding’s to leave her husband's side, it is hoped) by her medical advisers, may he obviated through an arrangement by which it would be possible for the president to make frequent southern trips in case she is physically able to go to Florida herself. Air. Har ding's friends have urged upon bin; tlie necessity of taking some respite from his strenuous duties. Visits to Airs. Harding at some Florida point he wo»ld he relieved of the constant strain. At the White House, how ever, it was stated definitely Alonday that the president does not contem plate absenting himself from Wash ington while congress ts in session. Tlie question whether Airs. Harding must undergo a minor or major op eration to prevent a recurrence of her illness still remains, unsettled. Dr. Sawyer and consulting surgeons have felt that some operation would lie ad visable to avoid a repetition of Airs. Hrdirrg illness, but the final decision in the matter, Dr. Sawyer lias said, rests with Airs. Harding herself. HORSEWHIP MAYOR OF A KANSAS fOWN Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. 17 (U. P.)— Theodore Schierlrnan, 41’, mayor of Liberty, near here, was taken to a lonely spot four miles northeast of Liberty Saturday night and whipped with blacksnake whips by 15 men, who said they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, Schierlrnan told offi cers. The men traveled in motor cars, Schierlrnan has a wife and three chil dren. He has been mayor of Liberty for 18 months. Mayor Schierlrnan Monday an nounced that he will sue his home town for $100,000 damages, under the Kansas law which holds a city is responsible for damage done individ uals by a mol). GOLF BUGs1nVADI*'G WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS Washington, Oct. 16 (A. P.)—Al- j though "keep off the grass" signs on j the national capitol grounds have i worked against Coxey's army and others, they have no terror for golf bugs, which now have invaded the spacious capitol greensward for the first time in history. The national golf epidemic has spread to the capi- j tol lawns, those behind the senate of fice building being in uso daily by \ senate attaches for practice with the niblick, massle and putter. Plying golf balls have so endangered s nn torail office windows that arrange ments are being made to limit the | lawn's use to putting by installing a practice clock course, after approved country club fashion with little tups, flags other goif bug atmosphere. ■ ■ . ■■ m ii.— « GANNA WALSKA OFFERS FIRST FRENCH CONCERT Tours, France, Oct. 17.—A large I and enthusiastic crowd greeted Ganna | Walska McCormick here at her first concert under the auspices of the i French Cone ert society. Music critics and notables of tlie operatic world Journeyed to this cen tral French city In order to hear the harvester king’s wife on the occasion of her first appearenc-e in France. Her husband. Harold F. McCormick, and his daughter, Mathilde, were both ab- j sent ir. Switzerland, at the diva’s ex- j press desire. ; 1 Martelliere Probably Fatally Wounded by Bejeweled, Ex quisitely Gowned Assailant —No Motive Assigned. Universal Service. New York, Oct. 17.—“Are you go ing to do It?" she asked. “No," he replied. Whereupon Mrs. Pauline De Lome, bejeweled and exquisitely gowned, shot and probably fatally injured Os car M. Martelliere late Mondia.v In his expensively appointed insurance brokerage offices. Mrs. De Lome fled immediately the shooting, and went to her lawyer, who surrendered her to the police. Slip admitted it was site who shot Mr. Martelliere but would give no reason for her action. According to Miss Gertrude Thompson, a stenographer, who works in an office near that of Mr. Martell iere, Mrs. De Lome walked directly to the desk of Mr. Martelliere and in a low tone asked him the question. Receiving a negative answer, she inft mediately began shooting, drawing a revolver from her bodice. The stenographer said that after Mrs. De Lome had fired her fifth shot she placed the revolver in her dress and disappeared, those in the nearby offices being too startled to stop her. It is revealed that the broker had toll one of his associates that he 'expected a caller and related how he .t, had responded to demands for cash amounting to $5,500 in the past 18 months. lie informed his friend in the offi'e, acording to the police, that the hus band of the woman he e-rpe ted had also "fleeced him out of $10,000 a year, ago and then fled to Europe. These stories were not confirmed be yond the story told the police by Mr. Martelllere’s associates. -*—¥>—• CONDEMNED TO DIE ESCAPES IN PLANE Criminal Robs Aviator, Then Swims to Safety—Three Others Get Away. Universal Service. Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 17.—Newt DeSlIva, awaiting execution for mur der, escaped from jail here. His next problem was how to get out of the country, and then how to get funds after he was free. R. W. Mackay, Houston aviator, re vealed Monday how the- < envict suc ceeded. Here it is: , “De Silva paid Mackay $460 to transport him In an airp'ane to the Rio Grande. When the plane landed across the river from Mexico the con vict held up his benefactor, robbed him of his money and swam the river to Mexico and freedom. Mackay told the authorities he did not know De Silva was a condmned convict. Three other prisoners who es< aped jail with De Silva are being hunted. IDAHO COMMITTEE PACKS PLATFORM BORAH FIGHT? Boise, Id., Oct. 16 (A. B.)—"Not withstanding the attitude of Senator Borah”—in the language of their res olution, passed late Sunday night— the Idaho state central committee will hold to the Wallace platform the senator denounced at Weiser and Meridian and proceed unheuitatlngly with ats campaign. Thirty-three of the 44 counties were represented at the session called to meet the situation created by Senator Borah’s "assumption." that lie is fighting for his political existence and his stateim nt that a piece of blank paper would have been belt r than the platform adopted by the ((inven tion in August. Lifelong fronds of Senator Borah cried out against hit attitude in demanding that the can didate for governor renounce the plat form and political enemies bitterly opposed his republicanism. N. Y. "DRY” DIRECTOR. Washington, Oct. 17.—E. C. Yellow - ley of the prohibition enforcement bu reau, was Monday name 1 to-succeed Ralph A. Day as prohibition director for New York. It is understgpd that Yellowley’s appointment will take ef fect November 1. COL. DAVIDSON DIES. London, Oct. 16.—Col. Sir Arthur Davidsen. K. C. B, died today aped 65. He served with distinction In the Boer war. From 1836 to 1901, he was equerry-in-waiting to Queen Alexan dria. He was knighted in 1910. ■- E ... M 111—HIM SHIM After Thorough Trial a Detroit, £4lch., frlan Endorses Pe-ru-na . - ■ — . I - - ■ ■«- — Tl>, following letter written j firm Detroit, Michigan is no snap judgment expressed on the merits of re-ru-na, the well known catarrh remedy, but rather a mature, Bober opinion formed after a full year's trial. This is the way Mr. Michael Fako of 906 East Palmer Avenue, in the Michigan Metro polis, writest “After using PE-RU-NA for about one year will say I have found it n very good medicine for ca tarrh. It has helped mo a great deal and I am very well Battened. I havei gained in weight, eat and sleep well, my bowola are regular ana better color in my face. "PE-RU-NA has done wonders and to me is worth its weight in gold. I shall continue to uso rE-RU-NA ns long as‘ M I live and recommend 'fij to my friends who are « troubled with catarrh.'* Nothing can be more j convincing than an en- H dorsement of this na- fl ture from an actual I user. Them are many B people in every com- I muuity whose t xperi- fl ence,in using re-ru-n», fl has been identical with H Mr. Fako’s. It is th*> B standby for coughs, y colds, catarrh, stomach B and bowel disorders and all ct tarrhal conditions. Put up in both tablet and liquid form. Bold everywhere. His Deduction. “You recollect that thick-set \Vhitler Smathers, that licked Constable Gun sliun about a year og«Y” inquired Mrs. Johnson. “Well, she married him yes terday." “Uh-hub 1" returned Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “Do you reckon she got to thinking It over and Anally llg ured that she didn't punish him enough the iirst time?”—Kansas City Star. Cuticura Soothes Itching 8calp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and Itching with Cuticura Oint ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Moke them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. TIP OFFERED TO DENTISTS Writer Thinks Practice MiQht Miti gate the Horrors of Tooth Pulling Operations. A new idea for dentists. If you’ve never lind-si tooth pulled don’t rend this suggestion, for i's be yond the comprehension of such. Far! Oae certain friend of a certain den tic: In this city, having read a delicious dissertation on the pulling of teeth via the novocaine method, happened upon the end of the story, !ti which the dentist said: “That’s id.;. Perhaps you’d better have a lit tle stimulant.” P.y way of suggestion to the local dentist ids friend wrote: “My intro ducing tills Innovation there is no doubt hut that you can soon take over rlic entire building for, your practice. Of course, the technique of extraction will lie lengthened. One pull by the dentist to he followed by one pull by the patient, and then, I suppose, a long pull nil together."—Washington Star. Danger in Osculation. When one of (lie Tnlmudge girls «•»« in Washington some time ago sne was being shown through ttie senate chamber bv a well-known Washing tonian. Seeing a rather handsome little nave, she leaned forward and imnulsivwly kissed him. I learned the other dav that after the .story had reached a certain group of young girlie girls the fortunate youngster hus bee.u eagerly sought after by those \ .who would emulate the movie screen star’s actions. The lud should remem ber. however, what kissing did for Captain Hobson of Spanish war fame. —Washington Star. Not Beauty Parlors. “Smokers” for women now make (heir appearance on British trains. Women have been crowding the men’s connmrtmcnts to an uncomfortable de gree—not. officials say, because they want to ride with the men, but be cause they Insist on smoking while traveling.—Scientific American. Royal Read to Succec*. } Whatever yoiir occupation In Mfe may he apply yourself |i> it seflmsly, and diligently. Let it lie the subject which dominates your (hough's, be cause your success will be measured by the Interest you take in wlo.t you are doing. Intense Interest will mean close application and hard work and it is only along that road that success * and contentment are to be found.— Kxcbahge. Air Mail. A twenty-eight hour air mail service Is promised between Now York and San Francisco. Air mail to the in terior of Alaska will soon be a fact. Air routes are now being mapped out. In postal servioo 2,000,000 miles have been down without a fatality. Lying and Perjury. • A lie Is a statement which is thought to lie false hy the person who utters It, and is intended to deceive; white perjury Is a false statement made un der until. HOW TWO WOMEN i ESCAPED OPERATIONS ’ - i Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink- ! ham’s Vegetable Compound 1 Happy Results in Both Cases St. Joseph, Missouri.—"Both or my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or dc any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lower organs ana the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Com pound did not help me nothing but an oceration would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am able to do my own work. 1 f my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hopo your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me.” — Mrs. Wm. Lockkan, 613 N. 4th St, St Joseph, Mo. White Plains, "N. Y.—'“I had such a pain that I could hardly walk and tho doctor said that I needed an opera tion. I was sick for a year before I started taking your medicine and I couldnot work. I saw your advertise ment in a little hpok and that iu how I came to takee Lydia E Pinkham’3 medicines. 1 have beer, taking tho Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. nnknam s tnooa Memcino, aiao Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and } used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and the capsules and prescrip tion recommended. I am doing all my I work and have gained twenty pound*. I am taking the medicines stdl-but I j feel fine. \ou have my permission t» use this letter for the good of others. '* . —Mrs. MaryMark.WJHami)ton avb.. White Plains, N. Y. Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an opera tion is necessary. But most of tbs commoner ailments are not tb« sur gical ones; they arc not caused by serious displacements, tumor*, or growths, although the symptom® may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first an pear, tube Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg* etable Compound to relieve the pres ent distress'and prevent more sen ds troubles. Many letters have heen received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia F. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound after op cr.-tionshave beftn advised by attend ing physicians. Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Private Toxt-Bopk upon “\ilment* Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Wrilo to the Lydia E. PIa1.Iiam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. | This book contains valuable information. TIRED OF THE “OLD STUFF ’ Pclyandrian Queen Welcomed Import ed Novel for the Reason That It Struck New Note. T' e queen of the Pilynwlrian Isles reclined laV.il.v upon her rlirone of mas culine skulls. Her seven husbands had .ill gone a-huntlng, and time lay heavily upon her hands. ‘‘Bring me a hook!" she commanded, and seven virgins ran off to do her bidding. The queen thumbed the pages of the seven native novels. “Bah!” she ejaculated after a time. “The same old stuff. Eight men pur suing one woman. I’m tired of this eternal polygon business. Fetch me one of those racy, risque. Imported novels where one man and one worn an brave the world and Ids wives and dare to love each other despite our pol.vandrlan .•onvenllonallty. They’re a little hit immoral, perhaps, hut what a relief from the banality of our everyday existence,” — Philadelphia Ledger. We notice that people trying to get the best of it generally do. j DESIGNED FOR HIGH PLACE j Sandy's Prediction for £nn’s Future, * However, Contained One Rather 1 Unfortunate Proviso. In Scotland there is told a story of cm* Sandy McIntosh, who started to build a small outhouse of brick. After ! the usual plan of bricklayers ha worked from the inside, and. ns ho had the material close beside him tho walls were rising fast when noon ur rive.l, and with It his son. John, who brought his father’s dinner With honest pride In Iiis eye. Sandy looked at John over the wall on which he was engaged, and asked: “How de ye think 1 nin gettin’ on?* “Fine, father; hut how due ye get oot? You’ve forgot tlie door?’’ One glance around him showed Sandy that Ills son was right; but looking at him kindly, lie said; “Oh, but ye’ve got a grand Jieid on ye, John! Ye’ll l*e an architect yet as sure’s ycr feyt iter’s a builder I”— Philadelphia Ledger. The gauge of hope is the long-dl» tnnee sight of success. Why Risk Your Health? THE path of the coffee or tea Its fragrant aroma and rich, drinker is beset with dan- full-bodied flavor are delightful, gers to health and comfort, Postum is made from roasted These dangers lurk, in the wheat and contains no caffeine, irritant, caffeine, which is the nor any other harmful ingredient active principle of both coffee whatsoever, iind ten Order from yourGrocerTODAY! i-or those who enjoy a well- Postum comes in two forms: made cup of coffee or tea, but Instant Postum (in tins) prepared find that it makes them nervous, instantly in the cup by the addi wakeful and irritable, there’s tion of boiling water. Postum satisfaction and freedom from Cereal (in packages, for those _ discomfort in delicious Postum who prefer to make the drink the table while the meal is being pre beverage of no pared) made by boiling fully 20 i regrets. minutes. ' i PoStlllU FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason” * Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
