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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
“In children's Ills, a harsh, sickening 'physic* often makes matters worse by lowering the child's resistance." _—DR. CALDWELL DA. W » CALDWItl AT TMi AGC Or 03 . Mother! It s Cruel to “Physic” Your Child To Dr. W. B. Cold well of Moctlcello, 111., a practicing physician for 4? years, It seemed cruel that so many consti pated infants and children hud to be kept constantly "stirred up” apd half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that const potion was the cause of nearly all children’s little Ills, he did not believe that a sickening "purge” or "physic” every day or two was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup l’epiln he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will estab lish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even If the child was chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, It Is orten months before aii other dose Is neCT'sary. Besides, it ll absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, billons, sick child gladly takes It. Buy a lnrge GO-ceut bottle at any store that sell3 medicine and Just ses for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Messing It lie (swearing)—On my woijl of honor—ns a gentlemen. She—Oh, why did you have ta go ind spoil It?—Life. Over 2,400 Miles on One Pair Soles a postman of Rich mond HIM, N. Y., wore a paly of USKIDE Soles for over 7 months, aver aging 12 miles a day In all kindp of (Weather on hard, rasping pavements— hnd the soles are still good for wore wear! That is USKIDE every time. USKIDE—the Wonder Sole for Wear. Jt Is made by the United States Rubber Company, the world's largest manu facturer of rubber products. Wears fwlce as long as best leather. Tell jour Shoe repairman to re-sole your sgoes dth USKIDE. Ask your shoo dealer for ew shoes with USKIDE Soles.—^.dv. A man has quite a romantic rnjge |f lie Is thrilled hy the screech owl's notes and the mocking bird’s, too. Softening the Sound Coed—“Your new overcoat la rnthar loud.” Frosh—“It's all right when I put on a muffler.” j Cuticura Comfort* Baby’s Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent* ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Outlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Very crude are the emotions of those who want to hit the people they don’t like. You never can tell. Lots of people who are sure they are right don’t go ahead. RuffShod’Boots long wear means less cost * RUFF-SHOD' Boots will give you a new standard of value. There is longer wear. There is greater comfort. The Convetse “foot-shape" last is the final word in footeasie—no breaking at instep no shutrking at the heel. The heavy ex tension sole and exclusive ‘Stubgard’ Ltoe saves the uppers — from wear and leaks. CABOOSE—The best known end , longest wearing work rubber made. jSl Identify it by the White Top Band. There are Converse ‘Big C’shoes ~ for every member of the family. Look for the ‘Big C’ on the sole. CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO, 618 W. J.ck.on Blvd. Chle«*o. III. l a Save Would-Be Suicides In Berlin the number of suicides liny become so alarming that a proposal lias been made to create special relief stations where persons contemplating self-destruction might go and receive the help they need. Tire causes of suicide are most often lack of money, illness, neurasthenia and unrequited or obstructed love. Could the suffer ers receive good advice, a little money or the intervention of the proper per son It Is thought their intention might he shaken and their lives saved. Pas tors, laic confessors, psyclinnalysts and regular physicians might he drafted into service. The question remains whether Intending suicides could be In dufed to have recourse to such life saving stations. Silence is golden, but if you don’t speak up, they’ll pass the cake right over your head. Eat Yeast Foam this easy way Drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let it stand for 5 minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milkv water, including the white nre. cipitate. SAMPLE CAKE FREE Nothing could be easier or more palatable than this way of eating Yeast Foam. Yet you get its full tonic value. Eat Yeast Foam for consti pation, indigestion, lack of weight and strength, boils, pimples and run down con dition. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, lit. Send me FREE and POSTPAID vour hook “Dry Yeast as an Aid to Health”, also a Sample of Yeast Foam, without obligation. Name .n- - - Address — ■ ■ ■ -,_ W. N. U. (PRESENTS CHECK FOR VALINTINO’ Offers Greased-Down Hair A* Proof of His Identification Omaha, Neo., _ .(1. N. S.)— Presenting a check for $1,000 signed by ‘Rudolph Valintino," at a log'll bank Thursday, the bearer removed his ha* and showed the teller In the bank his greased-down hair as proof of his identity. lie had no other means of identifying himself, he said. The teller was suspicious of the man and called the police He gave the name of John F. Craig, of Dts Moines, when given hit hearing in police court and received a 15-day jail sentence. (' Helds Both Living Convicts Guilty of Feloniously Causing Death Lincoln, Neb, _ > (Special)— The coroner's jury that sat on the case of Clarence E. Morse, victim of the unsuccessful outbreak at the state penitentiary, held Joe Dunn, alias Roy Smith, and Fred Brown guilty of feloniously causing his death. Brown Is dead, and the other two are to be tried for first degree murder. The witnesses positively Identified Smith and Dunn as being directly concerned in the death. Morse was In the turnkey’s room, which Is sep arated from the living quarters as Is the prison proper by a row of Iron bars and doors. It was at the doors loading to the prison that Dunn ap peared shaking the bars and brand ishing hand grenades and threaten ing to send everybody to hell if the doors were not open. Morse rushed to get a gun, and Smith, through a window, shot him down. Brown was shooting from another window, but was not In range. A woman positively identified Dunn, who, after being driven from the door by rifle fire, ran to cover and hid his bombs and sweater. CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS “CHURCH EFFICIENCY” Columbus. Neb., (Special*— “Church efficiency” and the pro gram of the denomination for the coming winter will be the chief topics of discussion at the 63rd an naul meeting of the Columbus As sociation of Congregational churches which will be held in Leigh, Neb-, October 13 and 1J, according to the program just issued The associa tion Includes the Congregational churches in Columbus, Leigh, Al bion, Grand Island. Silver Creek, Genoa, Clarks, David City, Linwood nnd several other cenlral Nebraska points. HORSE KILLS MAN Mitchell, Neb., (Special)— Arthur Henry Keimig died of wounds received when he was Injured in try - lng to break a horse at his father’s ranch. The animal became entangled in barbed wire nnd fell upon him. CRIPPLE APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT Lincoln, Neb., (Special)— George McGuire, crippled for life in a road accident, has apepaled to the supreme court for an order on the General Accident company to pay him $14,485, the present value of the weekly indemnity for life that the supreme court awarded him. The district Judge held that an insur ance company cannot be compelled to make a lump sum settlement, since the law provides only for or ders on companies for weekly in demnities. McGuire says his wife Is also a cripple, and that they have three small children, and If he could get the money all at once he could support the family with a chicken farm that he could buy with part of the money. COMMISSION SAYS THIRD BRAKEMAN UNNECESSARV Lincoln, Neb., . (Special)— Answering a demand filed with the state railway commission that it put a third brakemnn on the local freight train running between Alliance, Neb., and Edgemont. S, l>., the Burlington railroad says that a third man Is not necessary, never has been employed, and that it would be a waste of money because there is nothing for him to do. It says that the trans portation act orders the railways to operate economically, honestly and efficiently, and that as this Is Inter state Commerce Commission the state has no jurisdiction. Another defense is that the law says that a third brakemun shall be used on such trains where the run is over 100 miles. This run is HO miles long, but only 86 miles are in the state, and it Is insisted tlie law does not apply. The rail board is declared to be the proper authority to apply to. WORK PROGRESSING ON MUNICIPAL >CE PLANT Bloomfield, Neb., V (Special) —Work has been started on the new pipe line from the railroad yards to the site of the new building that will house Bloomfield's municipal light and power plant. Oil will be pur chared in carload lots and will b? carried from the car to the tanks by , the force of gravity. Construction work on the building Is going for ward and arrangement* are now ui> der way for putting In the distribu tion system. NO INQUEST FOR OMAHAGUNMAN Prison Authorities Satisfied With Fact That Brown Is Dead Lincoln, Neb., , (Special)— No inquest will be neld over Fred Brown, gunman, who died while try ing to shoot his way out of state's prison. The onl*- »bject would be to find out who F.ifed him, from among the guards, and the authorities are not caring to establish that identity. Tho fact that he is dead satisfies them. Charles Morloy, who participated in the successful break with Shorty Gray in March, 1912, stood by the window watching Brown and Smith make their fight to get out. The only comment lie made was: “Watch them fall when they got to the top of the wall.'1 Outside a dozen sharpshooters were stationed to pick them off, re cruited from the local police and state sheriff’s forces. The officers found a false bottom under part of a bed of flowers tended by Brown, and it is believed this is where the guns used had been cached. A fake gun made of a small piece of gas pipe for a barrel, a sheathing of thin sheet iron and cov ered in such a way as to give & per fect imitation of an automatic was found among the effects. Smith, the wounded convict, who will face a first degree murder charge, refuses to tell how they got their guns. FILES APPEAL FROM DISTRICT COURT ACTION Lincoln, Neb., ^ ^ (Special)— Arthur E. Rogers, president of the Omaha Live Stock commission, has filed with the supreme court an ap peal from the action of the Douglas district court in taking his $50,000 damage suit against the Rock Island railroad from the jury and directing a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Rogers says that under the laws df the state he is entitled to have the controverted facts submitted to a jury, and that the court has no in herent right to deprive the jury of passing on the facts. The record shows that the court held that the testimony introduced on behalf of Rogers did not, as matter of law, establish liability on the part of the railroad. TELEPHONE COMPANY NOT TO ASK INCREASE Lincoln, Neb., ; (Special) —The state railway commission has given the Bell Telephone company permission to withdraw its original application for increase of rates on exchanges at Whitney and Belmont, Dawes county, and in turn withdraws its urdv which required the com pany to serve these two towns in a zone in which Crawford was the center. The company is seeking to get away from the zone system of service giving, and protested vigor ously against the creation of this new one. The zone rate increased costs of service at Whitney, but gave more service. In consideration of this action of the commission the com pany will waive its right to a re turn on the investments at the two small towns, the original reason for asking a raise. The exchanges were secured when the company purchased the Nebraska and Wyoming com pany system. BRICTSON COMPANY NOT TO BE OUSTED Lincoln, Neb., 1 _ (Special)— The order of the Douglas county dis trict court forbid the Brictson Manu facturing company, which has its headquarters at Brookings, S. D., from doing business in the state. The particular offense charged against it by the attorney general, who brought the suit, is that it paid dividends out of stock sales in order to stimulate buying of its securities at a time when It was losing large sums year ly. O. A. Brictson formed the com pany. The court overruled the de cision of the lower court that ordered the business wound up through trustees. It says that the evidence showed the company had no creditors save stockholders, and no reason ex isted in law 'or ordering the business wound up. NEBRASKA MAN FORGETS $600 DEPOSIT IN BANK Hartington, Neb., , (Spe cial)— A deposit of $600 made in h!< wife's name in 191? and forgotten until reminded of it by the bank was the experience of Joseph Lammers, prominent Hartington farmer. The deposit was made In the First Na tional bank here. GIRL CRACKS SKULL; CONTINUES TO PLAY Sidney, N*b., t >('Spe-ial)— Although Mary Lorraine Eckhardt fell from an upstairs window of her home to the ground and cracked her skull, she is able to play with other children and docs not seem seriously Inconvenienced, Professional jealousy is what a burglar feels when a careful reporter calls h'm an alleged thief.—Greens boro Dally Record. STATE CONTRACTS FOR GRADING COUNTY ROAD Lincoln, Neb., 1 (Special)— The state highway department to day let a contract to grade a high way extending 23 1-2 miles from El wood to Rtockvllle, in Frontier county, to Harry Hall of Maywood. The total cost will be $50,516, which is a little more than a hid that was rejected at the late general letting a half-cent a yard more. The total cost will he less, however, as the yardage to he moved Is less and the grade Increased from 8 to 10 per cen? This will le a state aid road. I FIREMAN FILES REPLY TO CITY Claims Loss of Leg in City Building Due to Poor Construction Lincoln, Neb., , (Special)— James L. Thompsoli, who lost a leg when a sliding door In the city hall room, where the Are department of Albion, Neb., stores its apparatus, fell upon him while he was respond ing to an alarm, lias fl ed his reply In supreme court to the request of the city that the $7,000 judgment he obtained be overturned. The city had already paid hospital and doctor bills totaling $5,000. Thompson says that the state law which absolves cities from liability for injuries to members of volunteer fire departments does not apply in this case for the reason that the accident was due to faulty construc tion of the city hall, and a city em ploye in search of a shovel might as well have been the victim. He says that certa.nly $7,000 is not excessive damages for a young man 31 years old sentenced to go through life with one leg. CROP OBSERVERS CHOSEN FOR AGRICULTURAL INDEX Biair, Neb., ^ ___ (Special)— Glen Wilson of Blair and C. B. Me hrens of Fort Calhoun have been hosen as crop observers by an agri cultural foundation index. They will form a link in the nation-wide chain of county agricultural observers, selected because of first hand knowl ; edge of farming conditions. SUGAR FACTORY PLANNED NEAR GERING BY 1927 Lincoln, Neb., v (Special)— The Great Western Sugar company, I operating a string of beet sugar fac tories in the North Platte valley, has put in writing a pledge to erect an other factory west of Gering on the Union Pacific railroad if a sufficient acreage is plerlged^by the owners of the land on the south side of the river. It agrees to build the factory and have it running by 1927 if a max imum of 15,030 acres is planted for a live year period. It will also build all necessary spurs to take care of the traffic in the new region and shorten the market hauls. The company also agrees that it will pay the same price for beets that its pays at Its other factories. GOLDENDALE BONDS ARE REPORTED OF NO VALUE Lincoln, Neb., ; (Special!— State Auditor Marsh is in receipt of Information from Governor Hartley of Washington informing him that any Nebraskans who invested in improve ment bonds in the town of Golden dale in that state might as well bid their money goodbye. He said he had received several inquiries about these bonds from Nebraska investors, and regretted to inform them that the property covered by them had been sold for general taxes, and the equity of bondholders extinguished. He said he would recommend that the legislature make it Impossible in the future for to\vii3 to repudiate their debts. RAILROAD ALLOWED TO DROP PASSENGER SERVICE Lincoln, Neb., ■. (Special) — The state railway commission has given the Burlington railroad corn cany permission to discontinue pas senger service on a freight train run ning from Endicott to Red Cloud, and announces that it will issue similar orders for other roads upon a showing of non-necessity. Under the otate law the roads must employ an additional brakeman on freight trains that carry passengers. In this case the road has been averaging $3.40 a month revenues for carrying passengers and paying a brakeman $208 a month because of that service. This sort of service was once de manded by traveling man, but they now use their own ears or intertown busses to speed up covering theif routes. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR INJURIES TO WORKMEN Lincoln. Neb.. . (Special) _Overruling the compensation com missioner and the district court, the supreme court says that when a man who is remodeling his house or con verting it into an apartment and hires directly the men to do the work, none of them, if injured, can recover from hint under the compen sation law. An Injured hod carrier was given judgment for $15 a week and $340 medical fees, but the court says that the compensation law ap plies only to persons who are en gaged in a regular business, pro fession or vocation, and so long as a house owner doesn’t adopt this method of getting work done to avoid legal liability, ho cannot be held in the absence of negligence cn his part ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY OPPOSE HOWARD Lincoln. Neb.. „ • (Special)— Considerable pressure is being brought on Attorney General Spill man to induce him to become the republican candidato for congress In the Third district to oppose Con gressman Howard. Mr. Spillman says he would prefer to continue the practice of law, but Is understood to be seriously considering the matter SITE FOR MEMOR-'AL TO FAMILY CHOSEN Wynot, Neb., > (Special)— The location for the erection of a monument as a suitable memorial to the Hcnscn Wiseman family, pioneer settlers of northeast Nebraska, whose children were massacred by Indians lias been selected by a committee ap pointed by the Country club of Wy not which is sponsoring the move ment. The place chosen is the ground 01. which the Wiseman b- s "toad. Green's August Flower , for Constipation, Indigestion and Torpid Liver Successful for 69 years. SOc and 90c bottles— ALL DRUGGISTS Even grown folks do not take liber ties- with a boy who hasn't much to say. You overlook this beauty of a vll Inge: You can live handsomely there on $ 1,200 a year. Well-Merited Success Honored politically and profession ally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears nere, if'de a success few have equalled. 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