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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
Sick for Ten Years Gained 60 Pounds by Use of PE-RU-NA Read This » / b ±_ Mr. John Wick No matter how long you hav* been sick or how much you hav« Buffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick, of Mono monee Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In Sep tember, 1918i be wrote: “I havo been a user of Pe-ru-na for near ly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Noth ing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. While using the first bottle, I felt I had found the right medicine. I am entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weigh 195 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last ten years.” The condition known as catarrh al is not confined to the nose and throat. It may be found wherever - there are mucous membrances and is' responsible for a multitude of troubles. Coughs and colds are catarrhal as well as stomach and bowel disorders. Do as John Wick did. Keep Pe ni-na in the house. It stimulates digestion, aids in throwing off the poisonous secretions, enriches the blood, increases the resistance to disease and promotes good health generally. • Insist upon having genuine Pe ru-na in either tablet or liquid form. Your dealer has it. ijrappL It is be.it In wearing superfine Clothes to consider whether one has the style and manner to wear them. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25$ AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The soul of a man is infinite in what it eoveta.—Ben Jonson. i Men never know ns much about any thing as women know about dress. Stomach Distress? Waterloo, Iowa.—“My stomach was so bad that almost everything I ate would dis tress mo terribly. Sometimes Jiiit a drink of cold water would hurt me. I was hungry and . weak. I had con * stantly a dull pain in my side caused by my liver, and I would gef up in the morning with that tired feeling, and had ter rible headaches. I surely was a wreck. I had only taken two bottles of the ‘Discovery’ when I began to feel so much better, I could nardly believe it was myself.”—Mrs. Frances A. Pyle, 5111/^ Sycamore, Apt 3. All dealers. Tablets or liquid FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. i Kjnyaiinga correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Banish Pimples By Using & Guticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal I Try our new Shaving Stick. 6IOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. IOWA’S SOLONS STRUGGLE WITH FIRST BUDGET Sentiment Is to Stand By Figures Submitted By Hague BY DENNIS O’LEARY, Tribune Staff Correspondent Des Moines, la., Feb. 2.—The first budget estimates ever submitted to Bn Iowa legislature were placed on the desks of members Monday and resulted In temporarily devoting the bulk of legislative interest to appro priation problems. The budget sys tem was established at the legisla tive session of 1923 and will have lts first trial this year. Although move ments are already under way to up set some of the recommendations, the Informal sentiment among members seems to be to accept Director Ho gue’s figures and stand by them In defiance of the usual pressure. A scattering of the members in both houses contend that the budget allowances should be reduced in spots, and say they will fight to that end, but they will have Just ns much trouble in getting followers as those , who hope for expansions. Most of the members freely admit that they have little personal inforirration as to the legitimate needs of the various departments and institutions. They assume that the budget director has secured such information in his two years’ study of the situation, and that any deviation from his figures will lead to the usual log rolling and con fusion. Two Sections to Report There will he two distinct sections to Director Hogue’s report. The sec tion, as submitted Monday, includes detailed estimates for all departments and institutions. The second section of the report will contain a large amount of supplementary information bearing upon the geiernl appropria tion problems. It will deal with the taxable property of the state, the condition of the treasury, previous appropriations, miliage effects in dollars and other taxation details. The director states that the supple mentary report will be placed before the members within a few days. Appropriations recommended by Director Hogue total slightly more than $32,000,000. Included In this total Is $3,000,000 for interest on. soldiers’ bonus bonds. $2,000,000 for spocial hospital work at Iowa City and sev eral other items not considered as part of the regular allowances for departments and institutions. Al though the remaining $6,000,000 will i be collected and expended, the bisn * nial allowance for departments and Institutions is placed at $26,000,000. Comparisons Difficult Because of variable revenues from fees, tuition and federal aid, exact comparisons are rather difficult to se cure. Although the departments and Institutions will spend about $35,000, 000 for the present biennium, ending June 30, the budget estimates are said to call for appropriation allow ances of less than $3,00'000, as com pared with two years ago. ' The. earlier estirnnte was that the budget report would point the way to a tax reduction of one mill if the legislature would make use of the opportunity. Now the ('aim is that a tax redaction of two mills is pos sible by adhering to the budget. Practically all of the members have mandates from their constituents for lower taxes and it will 1 e interesting to observe what they do with the openings. Code revision of last year is hav ing important indirect effects in dis couraging new leglsla’. ion at this time. There is strong sentiment to let the revised code mean something for a couple of years and to discour age anything except emergency changes or additions. The lobbyists use this state of mind, as they do various other things, to promote their own interests. Bank Bills Withdrawn Presumably in response to the pres sure of the surety companies, the chairman of the house I anking com mittee withdrew the 1 anking bills introduced by that com niilee Satur day. These measures proposed elim ination of preferential treatment for public funds and provided that no surety or personal bond i be required from the banks on such deposit. It was stated that the committee in tended to give some fur: her hearings on these questions and might present the same or revised bills at a later date. The fairly large list of bank bills bad an addition Monday In a house measure designed to gnatly increase the penalties for fraudulent banking. Representative Blilott of Polk coun ty is the author of the hill and It is supposed to be a reflection of the banking troubles in D*s Moines dur ing the last few months. There was much local indignation when It was found that five years In prison was the limit which could be imposed on one of the officials of the United States bank, who adm’tted that lie diverted deposits to his own use and failed to credit them on the books of the bank. EOO NOW HOMELESS Rangoon, Feb. 2. (I. N\ S.)—Five hundred, were homeless today in the Kcmmendine section of Rangoon aft er a fire which destroyed 100 homes. Attempt Is Made to Show Alleged Slayer Is Insane Universal Ser.ice Geneva, 111., Feb. 2.— The defense in the Warren Lincoln trial Monday played Its trump card- insanity. Edward Lincoln, a brother of the accused slayer of hi ■ wife and bratherinlaw, testified that one brother had died in an insane asy lum and another of brain fever. Testimony regarding the mental condition of two other members of the Lincoln family, two sisters, was not admitted because be- it are alive. PLANS AID FOR CEMENT PLANT Dakota Solon Would Have State Loan $275,000 To Enterprise Pierre, S. D., Feb. 2. (Special)— The Joint approprlationa committee Monday afternoon presented a bill by which the state will loan to the state cement plant at Rapid City $275,000 as an operating fund which is necessary for immediate use, ac cording to cement commissioners, for the continued operation of the plant. Paul Bellamy, cement commissioner, appeared before the committee and explained this plan. The terms of the bill provide for the plant putting the money back into the state treas ury. Freeman Ward, state geologist, also appeared before the committee and urged the state to make investi gation of the oil possibilities of the state, asking that the committee com pile a bill by which the state would provide half the funds in oil develop ment and the local community to provide the other half. The commit tee took no definite action on the proposal. The committee on education of the house Monday filed a bill by which the state board of regents of educa tion would he given the power to create emeritus positions in the state educational institutions, a measure which has been up in several past sessions and has always failed of passage. The bill provides for such positions to be created for professors serving one or more of the state’s educational institutions for at least 25 years and who have reached an age of ri least 65 years, should It be deemed for the best interests of the institu tion. Presidents of Institutions may recommend persons for emeritus positions and, with the approval of the governor of the state, the board of regents may create them. The salary is fixed at half the salary re ceived by the educator during the last five years of his service but shall not exceed $1,500 annually. The weekend found a large number of the backers of the child labor amendment to the federal constitu tion In the capital, who, Sunday night, held a meeting presided over by Mrs. John Pyle, of Huron, and at which steps were taken to over come, if possible, the unfavorable action of the senate. Representa-' ttves of Women's clubs, Parent Teacher organizations and other or ganizations of women are here and generally discount the pre-recess ac tion of the senate and the report that opponents of child labor in the house are to attempt to force out the Shaw resolution in the house, calling for ratification, and slaugh ter it. In the senate, however, there has been no apparent change of senti ment and to the unbiased observer there appears little chance of ratifl cati'On this session with even a greater-percentage of farmers in the house than in tho senate and prac tically every one opposed to the amendment. It was announced today that a hearing on the luxury tax bill will be held Tuesday evening when ob jections to the plan to levy a tax on all tobaccos and cigars and Increase the tax on clgarets will be heard. The committee has reached the con clusion that some reductions in the proposed tax will have to be made to curb the rising protest against the measure which is designed to raise funds for erecting buildings for state educational institutions. Democratic candidates and other leaders of that party are to be given a chance to tell what they know before the investigation committee delving into the past of the rural credit department. Chairman T. M. Bailey of the Joint committee today announced that subpoenaes have been put in the hands of the state sheriff for the appearance of U. S. G. Cherry, of S’oux Falls, demo cratic candidate for U. S. Senator in the last election; L. N. Crlll, of Klk Tolnt, candidate for governor two years ago, and W. W. Howes, of Wolrey, chairman of the demo cratlj ttate central committee, to bp pear before the committee and tes tify concerning tha charges made aga’nst the department during the campa’gns. COMMUNISTS SAVE HERRIOT IN TEST VOTE ON VATICAN Universal Service Paris. Feb. 2.—The votes of the communists in the chamber saved Premier Herrlot’s government Mon day when the vote was taken on the question of representation at the Va tican. which Premier Herriot insisted should stand as a vote of confidence. If the communists had voted against the government tk» premier's majority would have been but six, which would undoubtedly have meant his resignation. The vote stood 314 to 250. As a result of the vote France will no longer have diplomatic representa tion at the Vatican, but Alsace and Lorraine will retain their represen tatives. MANN TO WEO HEIRESS San Francisco, Cul., Feb. 2. (I. N. g.)—Mtcheal Mann, famous violin ist, will marry Helen Katten, (laugh ter of Simon Katt(n, wealthy San Francisco merchant this summer, it was announced hero today. French' claims up Washington, Feb. 2. (I. N. S.)—The Senate voted 45 to 34 to consider at once the French claims bill. The claims have been pending since 1801. FEEL EARTH TREMORS Eondon, Feb. 2. (I. N. S.)—Eartb tremors were felt In Cornwall an< Jersey today. There was no damage, j MOSHERS END RACE ACROSS FROZEN NORTH Drivers Reach City With Precious Serum at Day break Monday BY E. R. HYLOAHL, Universal Service Correspondent. Nome, Alaska, Feb. 2.—Relief at last has reached this plague swept arctic outpost. Completing what will ever remain one of the greatest epics of the northland, Gunnar Kasson, famous inusher, arrived with his heroic do* team In dtptherlal stricken Nome shortly after daybreak Monday. He carried 300,000 units of anti-toxin seru.rn for the 150 victims of the disease that has held this Icebound Alaskan outpost In Its grip for a week. Gunnar Kasson was half dead from exhaustion and his dogs all hut dropped In their tracks, over come by fatigue, when the end of the trail was reached. He had left Nome a day or two ago to meet the team of Leonard Seppella, world's cham pion dog derby racer, who was car rying the serum In the relay from Unalakleet. across Icebound Norton Sound to Nome. Short Cut Save* Time There were no fresh cases of dlp therlaT Monday. , The city, which had been deserted a few minutes before Hasson's ar rival, quickly took on a now life as the heroic musher drove in. The feat of Hasson and Seppella In crossing frozen Norton Sound from Unalakleet to Nome, an air line distance of 150 miles, is con sidered miraculous. The drivers saved many hours by cutting straight across the ico instead of skirting the shore lino. Among those who greeted Hasson, were Dr. Curtis Welch, the United States public health officer who, singlehanded, put up the wonder ful fight against the ravages of the plague, and Miss Emily M. Morgan, of Wichita, Kan., only Red Cross woman nurse in Nome, who ruslie 1 from a near mission outpost to the assistance of Dr. Welch. Serum Godsend • “The supply of serum brought by these famous drivers Is a godsend,” Dr. Welch said. “Up to now we have been forced to use serum four to six years old, with very doubt ful results. From now on the tight will be easier. With this supply of fresh anti-toxin it will bo com paratively easy to battle the dip-'* theria epidemic." Starting from Nenana, on the Alaskan railway, just before mi l night last Tuesday, the dog teams ploughed their way over snow and ice covered trails and hung up a wonderful record in their desperate race against time. Hasson finished the relay trek . of more than 1,000 miles. The drivers made the distance in the unprece dented time of six days, cutting fully three days from the usual time, In spite of temperatures ranging from 25 to 50 degrees below zero. Victory for Old Order Urged by Leonard Seppella, one of the greatest mushers of all time and winner of the great Nome do? derby and other heroic “sourdoughs" of the north, the "glasseye" Siber ian dogs set a terrific pace onl came safely to Nenana with a pack et of the serum which may save hundreds of lives. Monday’s epic is a splendid vic tory for the old order over tiie new. Dogs and men, sturdy denizens of the arctic, grasped victory and g ory where man made machines—air planes—failed. Driving his dogs Gunnar Hasson raced 64 miles in 7 hours and 40 minutes. Thirty miles of ill's dis tance was through a blinding bliz zard. The anti-toxin arrived here froz en but apparently is in good con -dition. Not a single container was In oken. Alter thawing out the cerum, Dr. Welch and Miss Morgan proceeded Immediately to inoculate as many or ihe plague victims as tl.ey could and up to a late hour Tuesday night were continuing with tills work. 4444444444444444444 4 4 4 WHO SAID WHEELS OF 4 4 JUSTICE TURN SLOWLY? 4 4 4 4 Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 2. 4 4 (Special)—The quickest Justice 4 4 ever given a criminal In this city 4 4 was handed out to Henry Nobel, 4 4 who gave ills address us Chi- 4 4 cago, Monday. 4 4 At 3 o'clock Monday morning, 4 4 Nobel held up Charles Cline and 4 4 robbed him of his watch. At 7 4 4 o'clock he was under arrest. At 4 4 2 o’clock Monday afternoon he 4 4 entered a plea of guilty and 15 4 4 minutes late? he had been sen- 4 4 tenced to serve two years in the 4 4 Iowa state prison at Fort Madl- 4 4 son. At 7 o'clock Monday night 4 4 he was on a train bound for the 4 4 penitentiary. Nobel admitted 4 4 he had served a sentence in 1111- 4 4 nois for highway robbery, ac- 4 4 cording to police. 4 ♦ 4 ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + CHAUTAUQUA ENTERTAINER8 SEEKING DIVORCE Storm Lake, la., Jan. 31. (Special) —Mrs. Jean Douglass Caldwell, Chautauqua entertainer, has filed a petition for divorce from her hus band, C. Clifford Caldwell, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, start ing within a week after the wedding No alimony i* asked hut tiie plaintiff asks for the return of her maiden name. It lias hem round by test that acid In the soil causes hydrangea blooms to change color in different louallte-. Let lanlac restore your health IF your body Is all fagged-out and run-down, if you arc losing weight steadily,lack appetite,have no strength or energy—why not letTanlac help you back to health and strength? So many millions have been ben efited by theTanlac treatment, so many thousands have written to testify to that effect that it*c cheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is a great natural tonic and builder, a com pound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and kerbs. It purges the blood stream,revital izes the digestive organs and en ables the sickly body to regain its vanished weight. You don’t need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the scat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appe tite, sleep better at night and tbs color begins to creep back into your washed-out cheeks. Don’t put off taking Tanlac another precious day. Step into Tanlac Restored Her Health "Typhoid fever reduced me to 95 lb*. end left me weak m a rag. Failing to get relief from other eources 1 tried Tanlac and after 6 bottle* had gained 20 lb*. Now I enjoy a fine appetite and feel Hke • new woman. A* a nnrael give Tanlac to all my Mra. J. B. Terry, X101 Park St.,Ft. Worth,Tex. the nearest drug store and get a bottle of this world-famed tonic. That’s the first important step back to health and vigor. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TAN LAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH Georgia Text i Growling nt the weather nerer yet brought wet or dry. Since the Lon! made It, the wisest plan is to let Hia manage It.—Atlanta Constitution. l»o You Know That mashed turnips and serous)* are Improved by the addition of a email quantity of Calumet Baking Pendtrf Prices Reduced Hubby—Is that cut glass, honey! Wifey—Yes, dear, I got It at a bar gain sale. LU M BER MI1XWORK and general building material a* 25% OR MORE SAVING ••yaw. Start arm consider buying until you have tent ■acorniest. 11st at what you need and nave our estimate by return mall. Mo money down. We ship quick and ££? FARMERS LUMBER CO. MM BOV* STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA New York Leads Pally 200 lines of steamships are in operation at the port of New York—a record not achieved by any other port in the world. - ' SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! f Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for G)lds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism A»^*.Accejt onljr “Bayer" package j§ which contains proven directions. f / Hm4» “B»jwr" boxes of 12 tablets VX # Also settles si 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrla Is Ike trade mark eC Baxes MassMaSsss sC MmmwUcerilsts eT Salic/Ucadi TAKE DR. HUMPHREYS* At the first sign of a sneeze as shiver, take “77 ’ It will save you illness and expense. “77** has Lets us successful use for over 30 years. For Colds.Crip, etc,massy stage.it is invaluable. Try “77". At Druggists 30c and os seat on receipt of price, or COD. parcel post (our risk). rr rr A wonderful Booklet 012 pages). Write for k. JT* Ir.ClLiS It tells you all about Health and Disease. HUMPHREYS' HOMECX MEDICINE CO. 77 Ann Street. New York City
