Nebraska Newspapers

    Christian Urged
to "Bare Light’"
Spirit of Christ Is Needed in
Politics, Says Rev. H. C.
Whitcomb.
Let the light of Christ shine in the
sphere of politics, was the plea of
Bev. H. C. Whitcomb of Calvary
Baptist church in his morning ser
mon yesterday. His subject was
"The Torchbearers."
He spoke on the text, "Ye are the
light of the world. Let your light
so shine before men that they may
see your good works and glorify your
Father which is in heaven."
"Unquestionably this is a high as
sumption which Jesus makes for his
disciples," Hev. Mr. Whitcomb said.
"It is, however, a simple fact of his
tory that Christianity and the
Christian church have exerted on
human society a moral Influence
which fully warrants the assump
tion. No influence has been more
profound, more extensive and more
enduring than that of Jesus Christ
perpetuated through*the lives of his
followers. Despite all the imperfec
tions of the church, despite all that
can be alleged against it in the way
of priestcraft and superstition and
persecution, the simple historical fact
lemains that the lives of Christian
men and women have exercised an
incomparable Influence for good upon
the world.
"Before the light of Jesus Christ,
the world's darkness has steadfastly
disappeared and never in the history
of time have the eyes of all nations
been turned with greater hope or ex
^tctancy toward Him than In the
^present time. With boldness and
confidence, we must proclaim afresh
the adequacy of this light for the
moral and spiritual crisis Which con
fronts the world today.
“A lamp burns through the pro
cess of combustion. Just so, we must
be willing to allow the self within to
l e consumed in the act of letting our
life burn more consistently for Christ.
Your business and mine, friends, is
to ro live that after our personalities
have become lost in the shadow, w*e
shall leave behind us a trail of light
that will guide the steps of those who
otherwise may walk in darkness.
"Our greatest need just now is for
the Christian citizens of this com
munity to take the bushel off their
lamp and let the light of Christ shine
in (he sphere of politics. Let the
Christian business man take the
bushel off his lamp and allow the
principles of Christianity to be clear
ly evidenced in commercial circles.
Whatever responsibilities are yours
-in the community, let your light shine
there for Jesus Christ. When people
begin to take Jesus seriously, they
will lose their temerity.”
Too Much Opinion,
Declares Minister
“The great difficulty today is that
there is entirely too much opinion
instead of conviction. Even in the
fc,>called Christian world there are
doubts about the divinity of Christ
and the inspiration of the word of
Cod,” said Rev. George A. Miller In
his Sunday morning sermon at First
Christian church.
“Paul, assured of the resurrection,
admonishes each one to steadfastness
in the Christian faith. If we have a
settled conviction that there is an
other life, and have accepted Christ
and lived according to His law, the
victory over death is certain. It is
not an opinion but a settled convic
tion.
“Some even go so far as to have
no settled conviction as to the cer
tainty of the resurrection. Is there
any wonder that so many are not
‘steadfast, unmovable?’ The man of
opinions in any walk of life accom
plishes hut very little. Opinions have
never built up society in state or
church. Conviction, and steadfast
ness in that conviction, has been the
great power to transform the world.”
Holdrege Backs Circuit
for Automobile Races
Holdrege, Neb., March A report
given by the chairman of the Auto
show committee at the banquet of
the Commercial club promised the
best auto show ever held. The club
authorized the auto race association
committee to make arrangements for
an association composed of bexing
ton, Franklin, Holdrege and probably
North Platte. The Holdrege races
will be held in August.
_ 0
Everybody has at least one favorite
Joke. That's the one to send to the
bocal baf Editor, The Omaha Bee.
It may he a prize winner.
Eases
Pain
Of
Rheumatism—
It is unnecessary to suffer those
stabbing pains. You can get relief
quickly. Apply Sloan’s gently
without rubbing. Instantly you
feel a comforting glow. The pain
cases off. Relief comes. Get a
bottle from your druggist today—
35 cents. It will not stain.
Sloan’s Liniment—kills pain!
Death Stifles Pretty Dancers Song
As she was playing her saxophone
for a throng, Beatrice Shaw (above)
musical performer, fell to tlie plat
form at Seventy-first regiment arm
ory, New York. The audience laughed
and applauded, thinking it part of her
jazz act, but when she was picked up
she was dead.
-—--<«
“Stick to Your Jobs,” Is
Advice of Rev. King
If the men would stick to their
jobs they would receive higher wages,
according to Itev. W. D. King in his
sermon at Central Park Congrega
tional church on the subject “Hold
ing On.”
"One of the greatest causes of loss
in many of the activities of life is
lack of stability,” he said, “Some
Industrial leaders tell us much larger
wages could be paid to the workers
if men would stick to their tasks until
they could do their work most effi
ciently. The turnover in labor is
therefore a large Item in the over
head expense. We find the same
principle true in church life; many a
pastor leaves his task before the op
portunity for his best and most effi
cient service is ever reached. How
often times the church officer or Sun
day school teacher becomes discour
aged and declines to continue, when
before him are the untouched fields
of greatest opportunity. So often, as
soon ns the novelty has worn off and
the hard pull commences, the tempta
tion to let loose and not surmount the
difficulties Is welcomed, and great
blessing and growth to both the indi
vidual and the cause are thus lost.
“On the other hand, if we face the
most severe difficulties, the most ardu
ous tasks, perhaps mingled with
trials, sorrows and seemingly unsur
mountable obstacles, with not a
thought of letting loose, we receive
a taste of the joy of our Isjrd, our
souls are "purged of the dross of self
ishness, and our lives are bound to
bless those whose lives we touch. So
severe may have been the test that
one may sometimes have almost ques
tioned divine love; yet the greater
the test. If we have passed It safely,
the richer will be the blessing which
will flow from our lives; Just as the
one first to come to the mother who
has been bereft of her child, and in
her agony, is questioning <jod, is the
mother who has passed through a
similar experience, whoso very soul
has been tried In the lire of sorrow
and has kept her faith, comes with
her message of love and sympathy
and faith. In fact frdrn such lives
flow the love, the sympathy, the un
selfishness for which ths hungry
world is calling today.”
Wife of Contractor
at Columbus Dies
Columbus, Neb., March 9.—Mrs.
John H. Brock, 50. wife of a Colum
bus contractor, died In St. Mary hospi
tal Saturday following a three weeks'
Illness. Death was due to a compli
cation of diseases.
Born In Colfax county, Kmma Smith
was married to John Brock in 1891.
For many years she had been an ac
tive figure here In tho Woman's Be
lief corps, Maccabees, Bebeknhs and
other organizations. Besides lier hus
band. she leaves two sons and three
daughters, Julius Brock, Columbus;
George Brock, a student at tho state
university; Mrs. Paul Potter and
Ruth and Margaret of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday aftprnoon. Rev. Wal
ter H. Riley, pastor of the Federated
Presbyterian Congregational church,
officiating.
Oinalian Gets Letter From
Mustaplia Kemal Pasha
A letter In Arabic from Mustaplia
Kemal Pasha, president of the Turk
ish republic, has l>een received by
Robert Burns, 31 1 South Fifty-second
street. In tho letter was enclosed a
translation. Mr. Burns, a major In
the expeditionary forces In France,
bad written to Pashn. commending
him for Ills Ideals for his country and
expressing appreciation for his ad
miration for America.
The president In answer expressed
Ills thanks for the letter. Ills name
l.i symbols was at the head of tho
stationery and on the envelope. Tho
tetter was mailed at Angora, Turkey,
I,af, ]af. Inf! Send In Just ns ninny
Infs as you like to the Ixical l,af
Killtor, The Omaha Bee. The more
the merrier.
wMMaiHiiMai
A mild ayatem of treatment tlmtrurea Pile*, { latula and
other Rectal Diaeaaea in a ihort tuna without a tevere aur
smal ooeration. No Chloroform. Ivlher or other Reneral an
331 need A cure Riierantead in averr caaa arreted for treatment, end no money to be paid
«..d Wrd. To. f^TKoko. w«h nuMi ..a ....or.on.al. of .f.oo.anJ. of
Iprominant p.opla who hava baan pr.manai.lly eu»ad.
DR.E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM, PR. K.5. JOHNSTON, Madk.l VkmUt
PaUra Truat Bldg. Oman*, nebr. /
(1W Pa rifle & Atlantic)
Supreme Purpose in
Life Urged by Pastor
“It is important that man should
have a supreme purpose In mind,”
said Rev. J. C. MahafTey in his Sun
day morning sermon at First United
Presbyterian church.
“God's purposes may not i>e
thwarted by the weakness of man.
Abraham disgraced his God and
Maker at times and yet he was a
greater man than Pharaoh, whom ho
deoeived. .Jacob was a greater man
than Esau, whom he cheated. In
fact, as we trace the purposes of God,
we are surprised at what God Is able
to do with the material He has to use.
"Paul says: 'I determined to know
nothing among you save Jesus Christ
and Him crucified.’
“Every arrh must have a keystone,
nnd many ft man falls as a builder
because be has no keystone, no domi
nating thought. Many a man is wan
dering atidut the world today, doing
nothing—l>ecau8e he has no sovereign
purpose.”
Wymore Community
Club Talks Dairying
Wymore, Neb., March 9.—The Wy
more Community club elected 55 busi
ness men to serve on committees. The
matter of extending the dairy farm
ing In this vicinity was taken up.
Money was appropriated to help tho
legal tight of the Wymore division
train and enginemen against other
connecting divisions sending so many
train and engine crews into Wymore,
which prevents Wymore men from
obtaining runs on the railway, when
they are older in the service than
the men sent here from other divi
sions. The case la now being tried in
federal court in Lincoln under the
name of A. S. Crisler, an engineer of
Wymore.
The entertainment, committee will
arfange a series of band concerts and
other amusementH on the streets of
Wymore during the coming summer.
It was decided to prohibit strangers
soliciting funds in Wymore until they
had come l>efore a committee ap
pointed by the Community club.
First Execution of
Eskimos Reported
Fairbanks, Alaska, March !),—Ser
geant Hurbert Thnrne of the Cana
dian Mounted police, arrived yester
day at Fort Yukon, Alaska. 150 mile*
north of here, and reported that he
executed two Ksklrnos at Herschel
Island, In tho Arctic ocean near the
mouth of the Mackenzln river, Feb
ruary 1, for the murder of two white
men.
The Ksklrnos met death without
fear, according to Sergeant Thorne.
York Man Will Describe
Beauty Spots of Irt'latitl
"Beauty Spots of Ireland" will ho
the subject of an address by Uoorge
F. Corcoran of York at the St, Pat
rick day celebration of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In Creighton
auditorium. Twenty-fifth and Call
fornla streets, the evening of March
17. He will Illustrate the talk with
100 stereoptleon views.
Clinton Miller and Mrs, James H.
Hanley will slug several songs shout
the old snrl. Ticket* nrn at Dugan's
drug store, Seventeenth and Douglas
streets, and Melchior's drug store.
Twenty fourth nnd N streets.
Salesman Hurt iu Crash.
Columbus, Noli., March 9.—Alex
flottberg, salesman for the <tottberg
Automobile company, was <'ut sever*
ly on the face and bend when a car
ho was driving crashed Into another
driven by ,T. R Johnson, Tdnenln auto
mobile salesman, whose car was
ahead of Holt berg. The accident no
<Hired at. night north of the city.
Until cars were badly damaged.
The l.oenl l.af Editor has not him:
elso to do hut rend his mull. Hand
your Jokes to hill) Mini perhaps you'll
be one of ^l»e prize winners.
Nebraska -
News
Nubbins
Humboldt—The Home construc
tion company of this city, of which
Ralph K. Park, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, la manager, was
the lowest bidder and was awarded the
contract on Federal Project No. 161,
on the AVilber-Western road in Sa
line county. The five bridges in the
project wer^ awarded by the state
department and county commission
ers at an approximate cost of $50/
000.
Uncoln—Employes of the Western
Union Telegraph comphny formally
organized as a part of the Association
of Western Union, Omaha local, to
meet annually for the discussion of
policies and working conditions and
employe welfare and stockholders.
David City—Plans are being made
here for a music week, beginning May
4. A musical program Is to be given
each day of the week.
Uncoln—Miss Sarah T. Muir, head
cf the English department of the Lin
coln Hif?h school, tiled for republican
nomination for state representative
from the Thirty-sixth district.
Falls City—Fourteen contractors
have bid for the proposed new $160,
GOO hotel here, according to the Falls
City Hotel association.
Hastings—At a meeting of property
owners it was agreed to extend the
sewer system of the city three and
one half miles east of its present
terminus.
Falls City—Paul Hoenlke, convicted
of conspiracy to blackmail, was sen
tenced to two years In the peniten
tiary and fined $300.
Humboldt—An Inspirational rally
was held at the First Presbyterian
church Friday. Rev. Paul C. Payne
of Pawnee City was the principal
speaker. Thomas Wherry, celloist,
and a male quartet from Pawnee
supplied tho music. The meeting was
in the Interest of tlio New Era cam
paign for a more systematic manner
of financing the churches.
Falls City—John C. Mullen, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
filed for democratic nominatipn as
state representative.
Falls City—Bridge contracts for
bridges costing $47,500 on federal and
state highways were awarded to the
Home Construction company of Hum
bolt.
Holdrege—The funeral of Mrs.
Hazel Steinke, 28, was held here. Mrs.
Steinke was raised here and made
this her home until about a year ago
when she moved to Denver. She Is
survived by her husband and two
children.
Blue Springs—A considerable ex
tension of the city water main* is
being made here, the first addition
the system has had for several years.
A gang of 25 men are digging ditches
north on one of the residence streets
leading off Main street, and six
blocks of new extensions will be put
in. The improvement will cost ap
proximately $1,586.
Wymnrr—A request for a marriage
license wifs taken out in Gage county
Friday by Eli Schock, plumber of
Blue Springs, and Miss Betty Brood,
also of Blue Springs. The couple will i
reside at Blue Springs, where they
have lived for some years.
DeWltt—DeWltt camp No. 1536 M.
W. A.. Initiated the following: James
Norton, Bedrlc Wanek, Claud T.
Wheeler, Harvey Fort. Kayett C.
Vergeth, C. L. Paine, Robert Pluck
nett, Elmer Jjewiene, Leroy Walker,
Donald Plucknett and Thomas P.
Fort. Ben trice camp officers, with
their forester team performed the
work.
DeWltt—Tho senior claaa play,
“Professor Pepp," was shown here
last week. Tim senior class consists
of 22 pupils and as all could not take
part In this play they will put on
another In the future. Mrs. Claude
Wheeler coached them.
DeWltt—The DeWltt Lumber com
pany has purchased the Corn Belt
Lumber company's yard at this place.
The two yards will be consolidated.
P. F. Steel, manager of the DeWltt
lumber yard, will manage the con
solldated yard.
Beatrice—Mrs. S. \ Oast, one of
the earliest pioneer* of Seward coun
ty, passed away at her home at Do
Witt- after a prolonged illness, sged
86 years. She was the mother of
Mrs. J. 1! McCann of tills city.
David City—At the age of 91
year*, Joseph Sacrider passed away
at the homo of hi* brother, J. W.
Sacrider, Sunday morning, nfter a
10-day lllnes* caused from complica
tion due to old nge. He wnk born in
New York state on June 8. 1832. lie
served In the civil war for two years,
having* enlisted in Compsny 11.
fine Hundred and Twenty-fourth Vol
unteer regiment. He Is survived by
ono son. Horace; a brother, J. 11.
Sacrider, and a niece, I'nfrle Sacrider
of this city: a niece, Mrs. H. I,elber.
of Columbus, and a nephew, W. M\
Sutton of Monroe.
Holdrege—Superintendent Putnam
of the Western Public Service com
pany has organized a boys’ hsnd here.
They held their first practice lsst
Week, With 30 bovs.
Brisfnw—Holt county will begin n
big crow bunt March 15 which Is to
lust 45 days. Those who cannot
shoot are offering financial nid. Be
sides the $300 purso appropriated by
the eyiinty supervisors, tho merchants
of the nine towns of tho county will
offer Individual prizes to the hunt
ers. Hunters are to receive ii shot
gun shell for eauh crow head they
present to tlielr precinct captains.
Fairmont At a recent meeting of
th» Fairmont Woman's elub the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: l’resUMit, Mrs. Klolse
Adams; vice president*, Mrs. Alma
Stewart and Mis C. A. Moore: sec
retary. Mrs. Martha Gibson; treas
urer, Mrs Kfflo Spain ; member o(
executive boitrd, Mrs Halite Wood*;
parliamentarian. Mr*. Vardellu
Brown. Mrs. Mabel William* woi*
elected delegate to >miventlon.
New Catholic Church to
Re limit at Platte Center
Columbus, Neb . March M A new
brick church hulldlna "III be bull'
by member* of Hi Joseph Catholic
palish at IMatte tVnter. 1.en Woerth,
Columbus content tor, 'ha* foi mnlly
planed it) take (lunar of the eon
atructlon which "HI bcfcln ns soon an
the old church is removed Karina
of the old hulldlna "ill be hcjfUll next
Monday.
Effie Cherry Back oil Stage^This
Time to Push Mayoralty Campaign
\--- —
By I'Dltmal Service.
Cedar Rapids, la., March 9.—Wear
ing a gown in style 25 years ago,
when sl.e was a vaudeville star. Miss
Kffle Cherry today returned to the
stage—this time to further her can
didacy for mayor of Cedar Rapids.
Miss Cherry, who as one of the
three Cherry sisters became known
throughout the country when their
vaudeville act was received with
showers of vegetables, delivered the
first political nddress of her cam
paign at the Majestic theater.
She was dressed in a gown of black
silk, tlght.fittlng. and trailing the
floor. With it she wore a hat and
long black gloves of the period
matching the gown. Her appearance
drew hearty laughs from the su
dienes, but her brief speech was cor
dially received. In It she reasserted
her stand in favor of a 9 o’clock cur
few law for Cedar Rapids.
"The boys and girls are entitled to
a better chance in life," she said.
"The curfew will give them that
chance by keeping them off the
streets at all hours of the night.”
She turned to a small boy In the
audience and asked:
"What does your father say when
you get home at 11 o’clock?”
The hoy, somewhat abashed, re
plied:
"Dad don't say nothing. He don't
get in until 11:30.”
Miss Cherry also pledged herself
to break up swearing In public and
said she would assure Cedar Rapids
the purest drinking water It ever had.
I Adele Garrison j
^ “My Husband’s Love” ^
Panic Seized Madge an She Searched
for tier Car.
Panic, stark and nerve-racking,
seized me as I realized that nowhere
could I seq the motor car which had
brought me from Mrs. Bird’s home,
and whicii the driver has said would
lie waiting at the curb on Lexington
avenue, somewhere within two
blocks of the department store from
which 1 had telephoned Alfred Dur
kee.
What could have happened? I
asked the question frantically of my
self when 1 had made ray second
trip up and down the crowded
thoroughfare trying to make my
searching glances at the cars along
the curb as unobtrusive as possible.
The driver was no-ordinary taxi man,
but little Mrs. Bird's own trusted em
ploye. He would not fail to keep
an appointment with me unless
something of the utmost Importance
had intervened.
Conscious that I would attract at
tention if I continued my parade up
and down I walked into the wide
entrance of the department store,
made a hurried trip down one aisle
and up another and emerged again
into the sheltered space just outside
the doors where 1 flattened myself
against the wall and waited won
dering what it were best to do.
Could the man have met with an
accident? Not a serious one I told
myself answering my own question,
or there would be traces of the ex
citement' which surrounds any un
usual happening in the city streets.
I had spent but a comparatively
short time in the store when I had
telephoned, and the routine of traf
fic had been the same when I left
as when I entered. There must be
some other reason neither so tragic
as an accident nor so imp*»tant as
a failure to find parking space for I
had observed a number of vacant
places along the curb.
I scored myself Irritable for not
having foreseen some such eontre
tempts. I could have given the man
directions to come to the gifty-ninth
street corner where I had told Alfred
Durkee to meet me. But he had no
other instructions than to wait for
me along this street and I did not
wish to leave the vicinity without
finding out where he had gone.
Luckily Alfred understood that he
was to wait for me indefinitely on
Fifty-ninth street. But a glance at
my wrfst watch told me that time,
the most nocesShry of all commodities
to me at this juncture, was gallop
ing along with headlong rapidity.
With a feeling that I would he
hanged no matter which way I de
cided, X moved into the street, re
solving to take the first taxi over
to Fifty-ninth street, and come back
to hunt up my own driver .after I
should have seen Alfred.
I already had raised my hand to
signal an approaching one, when
from a little way down the street a
ramshackle, old fashioned limousine
put on a spurt of speed and swung
into the curb In front of me while
its driver swung open the door.
"Taxi lady," he said hoarsely then
in an undertone, and in far different
accents he muttered "Get in quick."
I looked at him twice before 1
obeyed for X found it hard to recog
nize Mrs. Birds rather natty driver
in the man who spoke to me. But
[ saw that it was Indeed the same
youth although he had enveloped
himself in a big shaggy overcoat,
and a rough cap whteh changed his
apiiearance to h surprising degree,
and I hastily stepped Into the car
Instinctively shrinking hack in its
depths as ho slammed the door shut,
and with a quick, searching glance
behind him guided the car deftly Into
the stream of traffic and turned the
corner track toward the bridge.
"When we get out of this you can
tell me where you want to go next,"
ho threw hack at me without turn
ing Ills head and f took (lie hint, re
maining absolutely silent while he
twisted around corners and up and
down streets until finally lie emerged
Into a quiet side street several blocks
north of where we bad started and
with the car still In motion and hia
eyes restlessly searching the streets,
asked me wtiat was my next stop.
"South side of Fifty-ninth street,
east of Broadway as near to Colum
bus Circle as you can park," X said,
repeating the direction I had given
Alfred Durkee.
"I’ll cut through the park then."
he said, evidently speaking to himself,
and in a few moro minutes we were
driving swiftly Into winding
thoroughfares of Central l’ark com
ing out at tlm Seventh avenue exit,
and turning to the rigid along Fifty
ninth street.
"Are you going to watt here long?"
lie asked, as he slowed speed behind
a street car and I was sure 1 de
tected uneasiness In his voice.
"only to pick tip a man who Is
to meet us here," I answered.
"Let s hope he'a here," lie mut
tered to himself, hut I caught the
words, and the hearing of them did
not allay my swiftly mounting lin
en slttess.
WOw» 17 Minion Jahs Uieo Yi*kly\
\f IWITW
f VapoRub
For All Cold Troublos
Circus Stunts Win .
Favor at World
ftorses and dogs in two acts scored
hits at the new World show yester
day. The Hanneford family consists
of several circus riders and half a
dozen ring horses, with George Hanne
ford himself, a great riding clown.
The audiences yesterday enjoyed the
act as though it had been given un
der the "big top’’ on a sizzling sum
mer night with pink lemonade and
peanuts.
A couple of remarkable dogs com
pose the principal part of the other
act. They can stand on one paw with
their bodies up In the air and do other
remarkable canine tricks.
Evans, Mere and Evans are three
youths who bring to life Tom {lawyer
and “lluck" Finn and produced some
pleasing vocalization and comedy.
As a versatile entertainer, John
Uurke was right there. He sang,
danced and juggled and did all of
them well. Mary Drew and company
is something in the “strong man" act
line except that Mary hferself does the
feats of strength, lifting the other
two hefty members of the company
with one arm and carrying them
across the stage.
Walters and Stern, a coupla sales
men, put on some nonsensical songs
that added a happy spice of mirth to
the program.
Professor Arthur Hays caused the
organ jo reverberate melodiously to
the strains of “Whose Izzy Is He?"
The photoplay Is of unusual Inter
est. "Daytime Wives'* deals with the
problem of the lazy wife who thinks
all she needs to do is to have personal
charm for her husband, who lies late
abed and spends extravagantly and
even flirts when hubby isn't around.
Iowa Democrats
Asked to Back Bonus
Hy Aimrlatrd Pres*.
Dos Moines, la., March 9.—Follow
ing adoption of a resolution endorsing
adjusted compensation for soldiers
and sailors of the world war by the
republican state convention delegates,
democratic veterans are marshalling
forces to obtain a like endorsement
from the delegates to the democratic
ptate convention at Davenport on
April 3.
State Commander Bert H. Halligan
of the American I,egion attended the,
convention here last week and will j
be present at the democratic conven-,
tion. ;,
Headers In the democratic party say
they believe the convention will adopt
seme sort of resolution relative to
adjusted compensation.
Fares—As Low as Any
Service—Better Than
Any Other
Drivers—Best in Omaha
Call AT 3322
BLUE CAB CO.
Standard Meter — Watch for
Blue Light* at Night
COLDS
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grippe, headache, neuralgia, rheu
matism and pains in general.
Nebrin tablets are positively
safer and more effective than As
pirin tablets and are superior in
every way to cold and headaehs
remedies containing the heart-de
pressing habit-forming drug Ace
tanilide.—Advertisement
How fo Have Soft Fluffy, Ho;r
The soft, fluffy hair we all admire
Is nine times out of ten the result of
a woman's learning the right way to
shampoo it. If properly done, the
shampoo can he less frequent, yet the
soft natural glow always remains We
find you rail bring out the entity of
your hair to the very best sdeemtagr
by washing It with ranthrox. It makes
a very simple. Inexpensive shampoo,
which eleanaei the hair ami scalp
thoroughly of all dandruff, dirt and
excess of oil. leaving a wonderfully
clean, wholesome feeling. After Its
use. you will And that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. Is never streaked
In appearance and Is always bright,
soft and fluffy: so fluffy. In fact, that
It looks more ahumlant than It Is. and
so hoft that arranging It becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful cf
canthrox. which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve It In a cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so It Is
easy to apply It to all the hslr In
stead of Just the top of the head.—
Advertisement.
Dedicate Business
to God, Pastor Urges
God must be supreme In your
heart and your business must be
dedicated to His service, declared Kev.
F. II. King in his morning seimon
yest'iday at I'nlted Brethren church,
speaking on "A Three-Fold Chord."
(lis text v,..s, "Simon, son of Jonas,
Invest Me more than these?” John
21:15.
"The text furnishes a standard by
which we may test tlie genuineness
of our love for our Savior,” he said.
"It is a gauge by which we can do
tect the impurities in our affection.
Whatever 'these' may refer to, it In
unworthy and unacceptable to Him.
"One interpretation Is that Peter
was loved more than the others. Was
he not tlie first called? First to win
another? Was he not at the mount of
transfiguration? Did lie not hear the
Father say, 'This is My beloved
Son?’ Was it not Peter who spoke
while Jolin and James fell to the
ground? Did he not walk on the
water? Did he not lift up the sword
in defense of his I.ord in the garden?
Did He not say, 'Go tel! My disciples
and Peter?’ Yet that question was
not to lie answered this way, that he
stood above the others, for he that is
chlefest shall become the servant of
all.
“Another Interpretation Is, he loved
more than his companions. He left
his companions first to follow Jesus.
He ran away from them all to reach
the sepulcher, plunged out of the ship
into the sea to reach Him first.
"This same question might be good
for us to ask ourselves today. How
many love their companions, amuse
ments, professions, callings, better
than their Lord. We are to love our
friends, but not above our Lord.
“Another interpretation is. ‘Do
you love me more than these imple
ments of your occupation? There are
the boats, the nets, the fishers'
clothes. He was fond of his occupa
tion, and on the evening before he
had led them all out fishing. Now
comes the supreme test. Do you
love Me more than your business
profession, calling, and would you if
called leave all and follow Me? Would
you abandon all for His glory? Mill
you answer these questions? Are
you conceited? Are you bigoted?
Is God supreme in your heart? Is
you business God's business and dedi
cated to TIis service and glory? If
so then you may with Peter answer,
‘Lord, Thou knowest that I love
Thee.*"
$629,000 Real Kr-tate Deeds
Recorded in Platte County
Columbus. Neli., March 9.—Despit* j
The Finest
Tomatoes
are available in sealed
containers from the gro
cers' shelves all year
'round. Stewed, baked, or
scalloped, you will enjoy
them more when seasoned
with the famous
LEWERRINS
■ sauce ■
^ TWg Om*HAL WOWCESTERSWIIW M
.%IIVKRTI>KMKNT.
“BLESSED WITH j
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING"
Mis# Kmmi F. de Merritt of 515 Ifth
St., Sacramento, Cal., write* to tha Tyr
rell Hygenic Institute of New York:
"Since using, the ‘J. B I* Cascade.’ I
can do thing* I would not have attempted
before. I do not get tired or worn out
and that awful heavy feeling has entirely
disappeared from my head.**
The **J. B. Ij. Cascade” cleanse* the
lower inte«tinc it* entire length and keep*
it always free of poisonous waits.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles. Bilious
ness, Headaches and all the many serio
oit troubles which they cause are ab
solutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
We will gladly explain to you the sim
ple operation of the "J. H. L Cascade.*’
whv it is so certain in its result*, and
will give you free of cost, an interesting
little hook containing the results of the
experiences of Dr. Cha#. T. Tyrell of Naw
York, who was a specialist on Intestinal
Complaints for 25 years in that city. :
Get a free booklet at Sherman A Me- (
Connell.
At the first sneeze, begin
spraying the nose and
throat with Zonite twice
daily. It will help materi
ally to destroy the seat of
the trouble-usually germ
infections somewhere in
the nasal cavity.
Zonite is the form of anti
septic which practically
wiped infection out of the
hospitals in France during
the World War. Thanks to
American genius.it is now
available for use in evety
home. Your druggist car
ries it.
Twite
KILLS GERMS
lUtiMUM IMA l have a successful treatment for Rupture
a|H| without resorting to a painful and uncertain
BB B H BB B H '
mm BB m0 I II HH Hi than fi\e u» * beh it
HH HH H H HH HH B^ claim it to be tti# «io
HB B H HH HH Hi paraffine nay. as it is dangerous. Time re
quired for ordinary raves. 10 daya spent here oith me No danger or taping up m
a hospital. <all or write for particulars Dr. trank M. Wray. No P07 North 3lth
Si., Omaha, Neh Directional l ake a 1.1th or Iftth strest car going north and gat
off at Jlftth and C uming Sta. Thiflt, residence south.
adverse conditions which have slowed
up the real estate market the last
three years, the coming of March has
brought the recording of real estate
deeds exceeding $629,000 in Platte
county, figures in the register of
deeds’ office show.
The list of transfers shows an in
creased number of neighbor to neigh
bor farm sales as compared to & year
ago and at figures which indicate that
while prices are down from the war
time peaks that high land \falues ai*
still recognized. Prices paid ranged
from $175 to >255 an acre._
REX BEACH’S
OIL-FIELD STORY
MILTON SILLS
ANNA Q. NILSSON
LLOYD HAMILTON
in “LONESOME”
Rialto Orchestra
| NOW |
“The Biff Show**
The Palmer Play
“Judgment °h'. Storm”
Added Features
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
in “A Society Sensation**
“Local L«>."
"The Feather Pu»her»"
Sun New Weekly
N
O
W
N
0
W
“WEST OF THE
WATER TOWER”
From th© Most Sensational
Story Ever Written
With
GLENN HUNTER
May McAvoy—Ernest Torrence
Vaudeville—Photoplays
Now Playing
Sis-Act Bill Headed by
HANNEFORD FAMILY
Tl» Circui St»r» *
On tk« Sc/een
DAYTIME WIVES
2:20 - NOW PLAYING - »:20
Twite Today. Mat. 15-SOc; Nif lSt-$I
HENRY SANTREY
and Hla
CAMEO RECORD ORCHESTRA
SonTrey-Seymour Travesty
HENRY J. CONLEY
THE KENO FOUR
Danny Duffan
Wilson Aubrey Trio
Harry and Anna Seymour
It's a Great Show
Today, Tua*.
* Wad.
“MIDNIGHT ROSE”
The Sensational Stiff Play •(
Moving Picture Folks._
FIRST RUN PICTURES
M Addition.
NOW
Showing
The Laugh Thriller
TOM MIX
is [ad»i to Board*
or *Wo*torti 5pood * •
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
LOTHROP.24th and Lathro*
“Hollywood H
“Flfhtinf Blood**—Coroady.
GRAND. .. lith and Binnay
Harold Lloyd
in "Why Worry.**
BOULEVARD 5Jd and I.«a% tovot th
"Ponjola.**
**l ifhtinc Blood"- -Comedy.
Tonight ^
Wed. Matinee
Thrill*. Chill*. Suspense, I sugfetet
CAT^rti
ANARY
Same Superior Company Which Flayed
Here Early last Kail and Chicago
All Last Seaaon.
PR ICRS—
Evening*: 5(V. $1, $! AO. $2 A $2 .*0
Wednesday Mat meet SO*.. $1.00 A $l.$0
m TJM I un C*nt#v
Mat and Nit* Tadap
Will H. Ward and Frank R. Murpkv
“HAPPY DAYS”
Ik# Au»ti ala»»an Upu' ^on »l «
Kh\ (Kru« IkiHfi
KEE-WA-NU C 6 rSSF&
UUUm’ J9v Bmivi ^Ul, till ttk. l»v»