Strength
and Energy
this easy way
Simply drop a cake of Yeast
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let settle and drink the milky
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precipitate. Or, if you prefer,
eat the cake with a cracker
or a piece of butter.
Easy, simple, palatable. Yet
you get the full tonic value:
of the marvelous yeast plant.
If you suffer from constipa*
tion, anaemia, boils,pimples, ‘
indigestion—don’t fail to eat
Yeast Foam regularly. Its ben*
eficial effects will amaze you!
SAMPLE CAKE FREE
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
1750 North A»hland Ave., Chiccgo, III
Send me FREE nnd POSTPAID your book
‘'Dry Yeatt a, an Aid to Flealth”, alio a Sam*
pie of Yeaat Foam, without obligation.
Name__ —.- .
Addfe** W~N.il.
After a man lias lost 11 Jobs, he
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Conquers Bad Breath
and is Popular Again
“The day T started taking Carter's
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Perry of New York City, “my habitual
bad breath and bad stomach stopped.
I strongly recommend them to all those
afflicted with these nasty troubles, I
assure you that my own case was a
bad one, causing me untold embarrass
ment, nnd Carter's he'ped me right
from the start.”
Bad breath comes from sour stomach
nnd can usually be relieved quickly by
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
They are wonderful for constipation,
•ick-headache nnd indigestion and they
physic the system in a mild and gentlo
manner, no bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale by all
drug stores.
The
Household Necessity
For cuts, burn*, blister*, rathe*,
wound*, or »kin trouble* of any
kind. Soothing and healing.
Keep it alway* in the houac. In
tube* or bottle*. Look for the
trademark “ Vaaellne” on every
package. It U your protection.
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cona'd)
State Street New York
Vaseline
wkuiNnork
PETROLEUM JELLY
Addition and Multiplication Tublo Conve
niently arranged. Mistakes are costly; use
the table and have your auras correct. 15c
each, four for 11. Bo* S85, Marysville. Ohio.
r
- ST :
H
•jvKj nsuiitts celebrated
Stomach Bitter* tone up the
iliire*tiTeor«»n*,*timul*te ,
the r.ppetite and promote 1
a foelin* of phsiieal I
'Uaeu.AtallZ>nVtuu. |
PRESBYTERIANS
WILL HOLD MEET
Annual Session of Nebraska
Synod Is to Open
October 6
Columbus, Neb., _ —Several
men of national prominence In re
ligious work will take part In the
program of the 52nd annual ses
sion of the Presbyterian synod of
Nebraska which will bo held In the
Federated church here October 6 to
8, inclusive. Among them will bo
Dr. Warren H- Wilson, of New \ ork
City, who w'ill come as a representa
tive of tho national board of mis
sions. Dr. Wilson is recognized
throughout the country as an auth
ority on rural church work. He will
speak Wednesday morning, October
7. A.notner of national prominence
will bo Dr. Cleveland B. McAfee, of
the McCormick seminary, Chicago.
He is to give tho principal address
Wednesday afttrnoon.
The synod vvid open Tuesday
evening, with an opening sermon by
Dr. Guy Morrell, representing the na
tional council of tho general as
sembly. Business sessions will be
held morning and afternoon of Wed
nesday and Thursday, with a scrvicq
to which the public is especially In
vited, scheduled for Wednesday
evening. At that time an address
in tho Interests of Christian educa
tion will be given by Rev. Frederick
K Stockwell, general director of the
department of colleges.
More than 200 ministers and lay
men are expected to attend the sy
nod and will he guests In the homes
of tho members of tho Federated
church while here. The Federated
church here Is a union of the local
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches which effected a highly
successful federation six years ago.
Rev. ,Walter H. Riley Is the pastor,
CHICKEN AND DUCK
HUNTING IS GOOD
Newcastle, Neb., __ (Special) —
Reports that the duck and prairie
chicken hunting Is extra good this
year have encouraged many expert
and amateur hunters to try their
luck and consequently a number of
parties have been formed. Some
parties from this locality already
have returned and report that the
ducks and prairie chickens are more
numerous this year than they have
been other years. The first day or
two of the open season so many
hunters appeared at their resorts
that the game made a quick depar
ture to other and more secluded
places, but after a short time they
began to return and do not appear to
be so much frightened as at first.
JURY CONVICTS RENTER
Fremont, Net*., ' Roy Renter,
of Dodge was found guilty in Colfax
county court of un unlawful attack
on Rosie Slmerl, 14 years old, and
was acquitted on a charge of the
possession of liquor. The jury spent
an hour and a half in deliberation.
Renter was fined $25 and costs and
released upon his own recognizance
pending possible appeal to district
court.
FUNERAL FOR FORMER
LINCOLN ENGINEER
Madison, Neb., -Funeral
services were held here Thursday for
William Steckelberg, former city
engineer of Lincoln, who died on his
farm northeast of here, where lie
had lived for many years. The body
was taken to Lincoln for burial. He
Is survived by his widow, a son and
a brother.
GIRL TAKES POISONj
RUSHES FOR HELP
Fremont, Neb., ^ -Rushing
into the Wagner oil station Friday
night, Mabel Nelson, 24 years old, de
clared to the attendant, George Mul
ler, that she had taken poison. She
begged him to call a doctor. He
railed police and the gtrl was taken
to a drug store where physicians at
tended her and said she would live.
She would give no reason for her
act.
ARTERIES SEVERED
BY A BREAKING JAR
Fremont, Neb., -The life
of Mrs. John Rartunek, of Able was
endangered when, as she was tight
ening down the top of a fruit jar,
the jar broke and the glass pene
trated her arm. severing two ar
teries. Mrs. Bartunek was weak
from the loss of blood by the time
a physician arrived, but she will re
cover.
Alta Youth, Struck
By Baseball, Dies
Alta. Ia., ' (Special)—As a
result of injuries sustained when
struck by a baseball, Dwight J
Eastman, son ot Fred Eastman of
this city, died in a Spencer hospital.
According to a report, the boy was
hurt while playing ball on the school
grounds and, although he was rushed
to a hospital, nothing could be done
to rave his life. He was buried at
Linn Grove. Ia.
TEACHERS SIGN UP FOR
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Yankton, S. D., I „ (Special)—
Yankton county rural teachers nave
signed up 100 per cent, for mem
bership in the South Dakota Edu
cational association. It was an
nounced here by Miss Emma Meis
trick, county superintendent of
schools, at the close of the three
days’ institute for county teachers.
Blanks are In the bands of city in
stuctors and 100 per cent, member
ship is expected from them. Miss
Vrs»!»trtUJi said. _
EQUIP BUSSES
, TO SHOW SPEED
Nebraska Rail Board Issues
Order to Operators of
Intertown Cars
Lincoln, N<!b., (Special)—
'The state n.llway ■commission has
issued an order requiring all inter
town busses to be equipped with
speedometers. Investigations by its
inspectors# and complaints from per
sons riding on these cars show that
a number of them are not equipped
in any way to indicate to passengers
how fast they are being operated, and
that most of them are run more than
35 miles nu hour, the legal limit
Tlie commission says that the safe
ty of tiio public demands that the
order isyue without a hearing, hut
that bus men may have a chance lat
er to have modifications made. If a
speedometer goes wrong on a trip
tho driver may proceed to the next
terminal before having it fixed.
OMAHA BANK APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)—
The Live Stock National bank, of
Omaha, has lodged an appeal in su
preme court from the judgment of a
Douglas district court jury that or
dered it to return to Faylard H.
Park the $7,500 bonds ho deposited
with It ns security for any moneys
that might be due the bank as the
result of his trading In sheep on
the Omaha market. The bank says
that tiie amount of such bonds is
offset by a note of his that it holds
and which he executed to Lewis and
company, brokerage firm that owed
the bank ?2G,400, when it ceased bus
iness In 1923. Park denied liability on
the noto, claiming It had been se
cured from him by the floor manager
of the brokerage company by deceit
and fraud and under an agreement
that it W'as not to be used other than
ns security for any losses# he might
sustain on accounts carried by the
brokerage company.
TWO BANK ROBBERS
RENEW PARDON PLEAS
Lincoln, Neb., * (Special)—A
rehearing before the state board of
pardons is being asked by Oscar
Yoos and Jul W. Grau, two former
farm hands, who turned bank robbers.
They walked into a hank at Waterloo
five years ago, and after holding up
the cashier walked out with $1,570.
A poss-e caught them within an hour,
and the court gave them from three
to 15 years each. Grau’s folks live
at Manning, la.
A fifth plea for a pardon has also
been filed b yWllllam Beetley, who
stole an automobile in Gage county,
shot at the officers who pursued him,
and was badly riddled with bullets.
He has a 20-year maximum sentence
to serve.
They will be heard, with others, on
October 13.
FIND EVIDENCES OF
X" GREWSOME MURDER
Omaha, Neb., ^ . With the
finding of the dismembered body of
a young woman in three different
spots on the bank of the Missouri
river, one of the most grewsomc
murders IB the annals of crime here
came to light.
Local officers, together with the po
lice of Council Bluffs, la., are work
ing on the theory that a degenerate
committed the crime and then severed
the body with a saw and dumped it
into the river to blot out all traces
of murder.
The lower part of the torso was
found by a group of boys on the Iowa
side of (he river. Late Sunday two
youths found the upper part of the
torso on the Nebraska side of the
river six miles from Florence, a sub
urb.
No marks which might assist in
the establishing of the woman's iden
tity were found. The body is that of
a woman, apparently 22 years old,
and weighs between 110 and 120
pounds.
FOOTBALL PLAYER’S
INJURIES FATAL
Lincoln, Neb . _ -Clyde Moser.
17 years old, Dorchester high school
football player, died nt a local hos
pital. Sunday, from Injuries sustained
in a game Friday. His skull way
fractured.
UNIVERSAL APPROVAL
OF BIG FUND PLAN
Vermilion, S. D.. v (Special)
—The $500,000 South Dakota Union
campaign was given unanimous ap
proval and pledges of support by
representatives of nine alumni di
visions at the initial organization
conference held on the university
campus Saturday. Delegates to the
meeting, among whom were men
from points as far distant as Chicago
and St. Paul, expressed themselves
as being wholly In accord with the
movement and declared it to be the
most significant enterprise In which
(lie alumni have ever been engaged.
A student union building, which
will serve as a heme center for the
life and activities of the campus, 1?
an absolute necessity if the univer
sity Is to do its best work, according
to Doan L. F. Akeley, who pointed
out the need and service of such a
structure.
flAIN RAISES LAKE
LEVEL AN EVEN FOOT
Worthington, Minn., (Spe
cial)—The near Cloudburst which oc
curred here recently Is found to
have raised the level of Lake Oka
bena exactly 12 inchas. Approxi
mately five Inches of rain fell, and
so great was the deluge that for
several hours it ran over the wing
dam near the Intersection of Oxford
street and the diagonal Many cel
lars were flooded owing to the in
ability of the storm sewers to carry
off the water.
STATE IS SHORT
Various Departments c5 <
braska Spend Ahead of
Appropriations
" .. 1
Lincoln, Neb., , ''J (Special*
State treasurer Robinson le c tut
fearful that it may be necesr&ry to
register state warrants agr.l?. for a
shoit time, lie says that the state
departments are spending money
faster than the monthly proportions
of the biennial appropriations would
justify. Last month ue took in $704,
000 and paid out $1,129,000,
The situation Is eased considerably
by the fact that a million and a o ', ir
ter of gasoline tax money has come
Into the treasury in the last five
months, with only a small amount of
it paid out so far.
The contracts now being executed
will make bis drafts on that fund for
two more months.
The general fund Is overdrawn
$431,000, but warrants on It are be
ing paid out of other cash funds. The
situation is complicated by iho fact
thai a half million of warranto, or
dered by the legislature to pay defi
cits in government for the two prs-.
vlous years, were cashed, but r;
funds to pay them off will be avail
able until the new tax money scarf«,
to come In.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Dakota City, Neb., ' ___ (Special)
•••►Owing to last Saturday’s rain tho
Crhievement <Jay for boys’ and girls'
Clubs, which wns to have been held
at the Brushy Bend school, was post
poned to 10:30 'a. m., Saturday, Oc
tober 10th.
A meeting nl Intel est to livestock
feeders will fc« held at the C. C. Beer
mann farm, one and one-fourth miles
north of th« Twin churches, begin
ning at 1:30 p. m„ T"riday, October 9.
Several Dakota county farmers will
discuss problems which they hava
Tr'crked out In cattle and hog feeding.
13. B. Posson, animal husbandry spe
V;ifc!!st of the college of agriculture,
will discuss the results of the year's
kittle, hog and sheep feeding experi
Vients.
TAXATION PROBLEMS
ARE TO BE STUDIED
Walthlll, Neb., „ (Special)—
At a meeting of the Thurston Countj
Farm Bureau board of directors, Oc
tober 2, U. S. Cornwell was made
chairman of the Thurston County
Taxpayers’ committee. Mr. Cornwell
stated that he would announce ths
membership of his committee soon.
One of the first matters to be con
sidered hv the committee will be a
study of any Inequalities or alleged
inequalities in the assessed valuer
now given to real estate as compared
to railroad and other property.
DIXON COUNTY BANK
CASE IN HIGH COURT
Lincoln, Neb.,. ’ (Special)—The
supreme court listened to arguments,
Alonday, on an unusual case from
Dixon county. J. F. Wheeler, John
F. Pomeroy, Charles Lovell and M. K.
Burgess wero stockholders in the
Farmers State bank, of Allen. Thu
bank got into a hard row for money,
and the four men took their liberty
bonds and turned them over to the
bank, which cashed them. In return
It issued certificates of deposit to the
stockholders for the face value of the
bonds. Because the bonds were
worth but 8G when turned over and
sold by tho bank, the guaranty fund
is resisting payment on the ground
that the actual return on the certifi
cates was more than the 5 per cent.
,/ermltted to he paid by law and are
only general claims against the bank,
which failed iiot long after the dca)
Has made.
STOLEN CAR CASE
BOTHERED AUTHORITIES
Plainview, Neb., ’ _ (Special) —
■ft. case that has aroused no little in
'Uifest in Pierce county and in various
V'j.vis of South Dakota where the de
fendant lives and where the stolen
property was recovered, is that of the
■state of Nebraska against Joo Story,
r yoking man living at MisrJcj, S. D.,
wf. j was found with a stolen nuto
Vale in nis possession, which came
; • a suddsn close when Judge Welch
t. ok tiie case out of the l ar ds of
the jury and discharged the defend
ant on the ground that the s'.at.c had
failed to produce sufficient evidence
to sustain the charge. Story was
charged with stealing tho car from
M. Christiansen, near here, and the
rase has been argued in justice's
court here and in county and district
court at Pierce for about a year, part
of which t.me the accused man hac
been in the county jail
The new car was identified by a
man in South Dakota, several months
after Kh Christiansen had notified
the officials of several counties in
Nebraska and South Dakota, wheu
Story tried to trade it for a truck.
The engine number had been partly
(' ifaced in an attempt to disguise thi
ear, which aroused suspicion and led
to the recovery of the car.
Story's only witnesses were himself
his wife and his fatherinlaw, wha
claimed that Story bought the cal
from a stranger traveling through
the country.
HARTINGTON GIRL IS
TO BE WED IN CHINA
Hartington, Neb., ‘ (Spec* 1)
—Miss Helen Hieb, dav.gnter c.1 IV.v.
and Mrs. Louis Hieb, is engaged ;n
George Ratcliff of Foochow, China
according to word received here by
her parents. The wedding wil
probably take place bifore the end
- of the year. She has been secre
tary for the American mission at
Foochow for the past year and it
N£J% there she met Ratcliff, a yount
Englishman representing a BritiE^
there. *** »w» t* <■*«*'■
SEEKS RETURN
ALLEGED SLAYER
Governor Issues Requisition
for Ogallala Man from
Wyoming
Lincoln, Neb., ' (Special)—
Governor McMullen has Issued a
requisition upon the governor of
Wyoming for Harry Lindsay, of
Ogallala, who ia wanted on a charge
of murdering his wife, September
27. The woman’s body had been
hidden for a week on the river
banks near the town of Brule, and
had been covered with willows. It
had been stripped of all clothing save
a suit of underwear, and acid had
been used to disfigure the face.
Investigation led to Identification,
and when Lindsay was looked for It
was found that he had sold his car,
September 27 at Ogallala, and gone to
Wyoming. He was run down at
Casper, and is under arrest.
NAME HOSPITAL
FOR COMMONER
Methodist Institution at Lin
coln to Be Memorial
to Bryan
Lincoln, Neb., ^ _ —The name
of the Lincoln Methodist hospital here
was changed to Bryan Memorial hos
pital by the board of trustees here.
They passed resolutions that the in
stitution stand as a tribute to the
life and character of the commoner.
When the plans for changing the
name were submitted to Mrs#. W. J.
Bryan, she expressed the desire that
It be the Bryan Memorial.
The site and one of the main
buildings of the institution were
Fairview, the Bryan home, before the
commoner presented It to the district
church a year ago.
AGED MISSIONARY’S
ESTATE TO MISSIONS
Lincoln, Neb., _ —After 30
years of missionary work in the ori
ent, Miss Louisa Imhof, 70 years old,
has willed her entire s#avings to the
cause of foreign missions, it became
known here today when her will was
filed in the county court. The estate
is valued at $2,000. Miss Imhof died
at Blai:', Neb., September 11. *
COMPENSATION CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)—A
case that has excited considerable
attention was argued and. submitted
to the supreme court today. Nels C,
Jensen, clerk in a hardware store in
Minden, was killed by a fall while
running to answer a fire alarm. He
was a member of the vlounteer de
partment. The widow sued his em
ployer and the city under the work
men’s compensation law. The court
below held the city wasn't liable be
cause it did not pay Us volunteer
firemen any wages, and compensa
tion is based on wages. It did bold
the employer liable and ordered him
to pay $15 a week for seven years.
The employer Insists that running to
fires was no part of the duties of a
clerk in a hardware store, and to
make him liable the death must have
been in the course of his employ
ment. The woman’s attorneys asked
the supreme court to hold both de
fendants liable, the employer be
cause as a property owner he bone
fitted from a volunteer fire depart
ment.
rORMER STATE EMPLOYE
SENDS CONSCIENCE MONEY
Lincoln, Neb., ^ (Special)—
The former state employe whose
conscience pricked him into sending
$100 to the state treasurer last May
has suffered from another twinge,
and as a result the treasury is $lbu
richer'. The letter was mailed from
Philadelphia, and in it the writer
said that this squared him with the
state. The letter was signed I M.
Honest. In his previous letter he
said that he had been an appointive
officer, and had frequently filched
postage stamps and had stuffed his
expense account so that it covered
cigars and other expenditures purely
personal in character.
HE MUST NOW FACE
MANN ACT CHARGE
'liance, Neb., (Special)—
A complaint charging violation of the
Mann act has been filed here against
Chris Neff by a federal agent, and a
preliminary hearing will be held be
fore U. S. Commissioner Broome. The
woman in the case is Aulga Plaster,
who admitted Neff brought her here
from Wyoming, and lived with her
in a local house, as her husband for
two weeks. The pair mlgnt never
have been apprehended on this
charge, only that they were returned
here from Wyoming, charged with
taking some household goods from
the home which they had rented.
They were ordered to make restitu>
tion for the goods.
PAVING ASSESSMENTS
ARE QUICKLY PAID
Wlnside, Neb., (Special)—
Winside property owners In the dis
trict recently paved, a large majori
ty of them at least, do not believe
in paying high interest rate. This
was evidenced when $21,549.31 of the
$25,063.55 which the paving cost was
I paid into the city treasury, in ad
vance of the date in which the as
sessments would begin to draw in
terest. It is believed this is a record
for the state.
%
WAKE up your sleeping youthF
kook younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It’s the condition of
your blood that counts!
And blood will tell! It tells In a
hundred ways. If your system is starv
ing for rich, red blood, you may look
and feel old at thirty. But if you build
up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S.
you’ll quickly see the wrinkles fadei
away—the sagging pouches give -way
to firm, solid flesh—and the fresh,
glowing beauty of youth take the place
of a skin sallow and disfigured with
blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth, vim
and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature
build red-blood-cells by the millions.
For generations S. S. S. has been
keeping people looking and feeling
young.
Fresh, c'eansing, purifying, rich, red
blood that S. S. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle, organ
and tissue of the body,. _
Pimples, blotches and f ^ >V
blackheads disappear./^ ^ £ \
Boils, eczema and rashesl ^ ^ /
dry up. Your face—www
your body — your whole S
being takes on the look
and power of youth. _
Wake up your system with S. S. £F,
Build red blood and you rebuild youtht:
Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The
larger bottle Is more economical.
ft-eep your Horses wor „ _
“SPOHN'S." Standard rem
edy for 32 years for Distemper,1 f .
Strangles, Influenza, Coughs and
Colds. Give to sick and those ex
posed. Give “SPOHN’S” forDqgDis- i,... ...
temper. Sold by your druggist. If not, BSBgBH.
order from os. Small bottle IV) cents, large
*1.20. Write for free booklet on diseases.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.Dept. GOSHEN. IND.
For Pimply Skin
Peterson’s Ointment
“All pimples are inflammation of the
skin,” says Peterson, “and the best
and quickest way to get rid of them
is to use Peterson’s ointment.” Used
by millions for eczema, skin and scalp
itch, ulcers, sere feet and piles. - All
druggists,. CO cents.
VVlign the fruit fly, which is a na
tive of Australia, becomes prevalent,
it is necessary to boil all fruit from
infected trees and bury it.
Sure Relief
) '"siE!
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere
Mother! Don’t
“Physic” a Child
DR. CALDWELL
AT AGE B3 |
To Dr. W. B. Cald
well, of Monticello,
111., a practicing phy
sician for 47 years, it
seemed cruel that so
many constipated in
fants and children
had to be kept con
stantly “stirred up'*
and half sick by tak
ing cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel
and nasty oils.
While fte knew that
constipation was the cause of nearly
all the children’s little Ills, he did not
believe that a sickening "purge” or
“physic” every little while was nec
essary.
In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will es
tablish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at a time, even if the
child was chronically constipated. Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel movement
but, best of all, It is often months be
fore another dose Is necessary. Be
sides, It Is absolutely harmless, and
so pleasant that even a cross, fever
ish, bilious, sick child gladly take®
It.
Buy a large £)r.Caldwell'S
60-cent bottle at jiatrLUft,
any store that sells SaflCUP
medicine and just
see for yourself. PEPSIN
Boschee's Syrup
for
Coughs and
Lung Troubles
Successful for 69 rear*.
80c and 90c bottle*—
I ALL DRUGGISTS
