Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
Five Good Sons.
Our Very Old Earth.
One Life for Another.
Much Money in Sugar.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
The five sons of Mrs. Hannah
Wise drew lots for the honor of
supplying blood for a transfusion to
save the mother’s life. The world
takes notice of that, for it’s unusual.
The same world takes it quite
for granted that every mother
should give her blood to her chil
dren, the blood which is the life
of a child, and at birth more blood
than the average transfusion would
require. __
The people of the earth, includ
ing our animal forbears, are older
than we have thought, and so is our
planet. Prof. Henry Norris Russell,
professor of astronomy at Prince
ton, estimates the age of the earth
at 10,000,000,000 years, and thinks
it likely that life in some form has
existed here for more than 1,000,
000,000 years. Anyhow, it is cer
tain that we have hundreds of mil
lions of years to go—plenty of
time to improve.
Professor Russell, viewing the
complexity of the cosmos concludes
that it is managed by “an intelli
gence that we may well term per
sonal.” ., . .
Certainly it isn’t an accident that
has kept this earth going round the
sun with out a slip for 10,000,000,
000 years. Imagine a machine
wound up to run that long without
rewinding. _
Young Joseph Prinkle is con
demned to death in Pennsylvania.
Walter J. Kirkwood, 50 years old,
health gone, offers to die in place
of the young man, paying his own
carfare to his own execution.
Governor Pinchot says it can t
be arranged legally, and the mere
suggestion seems strange to us oc
cidentals. In China, not long ago,
a prosperous man sentenced to
death could hire a substitute.
Many young Chinese allowed their
heads to be cut off to get money for
their fathers and mothers.
“Barbarism,” we call it. But
why is it worse than allowing
Americans to buy substitutes to
take their place in war? Many a
prosperous American did that in
our civil war.
Able American business men put
their money into Cuban sugar lands
and sugar mills, and no wonder.
You can buy a 200,000-bag mill,
which will produce 60,000,000
pounds of sugar a year, for about
$2,000,000. At present prices,
such a mill could pay for itself once
a year comfortably. We have
plenty of business ability to take
advantage of such opportunities,
but lack statesmanship to protect
the people from that kind of profi
teering.
Nickola Tesla says that he can
transmit power, so that flying ma
chines could take power from the
earth, carrying no fu«l.
He declares that power can be
transmitted without wires 12,000
miles, half way around the earth,
making the power of every water
fall available everywhere else on
' the planet. The loss by transmis
sion is only one-quarter of 1 per
cent, plus 4 per cent of loss in the
apparatus itself.
Some scientists do not believe
that Nickola Tesla can prove it.
But that the thing will be done
eventually there is no doubt. What
men can conceive they can do.
Tesla, whose genius as an electri
cian has the Niagara power plant
for its monument, sees far ahead of
his time. Thirty years ago he out
lined to this writer the terrific
power locked up in the atoms, now
so much discussed.
The franc was stronger again
yesterday. Men that understand
finance—there may be half a dozen
of them in the world—will watch
with interest French statesmen try
ing to prevent collapse of their
currency. Since all the francs in
existence, at present prices, amount
to about $40 per head of French
population, you wonder why the
French don’t buy all their money
"hemselves, and break the necks of
the gamblers on the bear side.
The Reverend Mr. Lillback asks
doctors to ejMimine the skull of his
wayward son, hoping something can
he done to relieve pressure on the
brain. The boy prays to go right,
hut can’t go right.
Many men might be greatly im
proved, mentally and morally, by
relieving brain pressure, especially
on top of the skull, supposed to be
the seat of reverence. Pressure is
frequently caused in childhood—
feel the top of your head—if there
is a hollow in your skull there,
trephining might do you good.
The census bureau gives facts
ibout six western states showing
that this country is prosperous.
Iowa’s value is more than $10,000,
000,000, and average per capita is
$4,274. Oregon’s average is
$4,182. The combined wealth of
the six states, including Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, is
over $30,000,000,000. And that’s
only a fraction of the real wealth.
(Copyright. 1924.»
Druggist Freed
on Booze Charge
James Musgrave, drug store proprir
tor, arrested fur alleged violation i t
prohibition laws, waa discharged Wed
nesday by United .States Commissioner
Boehler.
Pollre officers testified thov seized
one-half pint of alcohol at the store.
Musgrave displayed two black eyes
and told court attache* he was being
"framed " because he signed Dan
IJutUir'*' petition. "Tho officers came
into my store and told me that. I win
against Tom Dennison," said Mus
grave.
"Did you say that to Mushgrave?"
Joe Potnch, head of the morals squad
was asked.’*
"Do you want him punched In the
nose?” Potnch replied.
Send In your Local Lets to the
Local I,a f Editor, Tho Omaha Bee
and win a prize.
McLean Admits
Fall Asked Him
to Lie for Him
Testifies Ex-Secretary Asked
Him to Tell Oil Probers
Loan Was Cash to Save
Embarrassment.
By International News Service
Washington, March 12.—The story
of the famous $100,non lean, supposed
to .have been made by Edward B.
McLean, wealthy Washington publish
er, to Albert B. Fall, at the time
that the senate oil Investigators were
trying to find out where Fall had
suddenly acquired that much wealth,
was agreed upon between Fall and
McLean during a secret meeting in
Atlantic City, it was revealed today
by McLean himself during a severe
cross-examination at the bands of the
senate committee.
McLean said he had gope to Atlan
tic City to see Fall at Mrs. Fall’s
request. Fall was a sick man, he
said.
“He said to me,” testified McLean,
” ‘Ned, do you remember our check
transaction two or three years ago?
Do you mind saying that you loaned
me $100,000 in cash? Will you do
this for me? I’m in an embarrassing
position. Some of my enemies arc try
ing to make it bad for me.’ ”
‘‘He assured me.” he said, ’’that
he had nothing to do with Harry F.
Sinclair or Teapot Dome.
"As a result, I said, yes, I will."
Subsequently McLean says he sent
the committee a message telling he
had lent Kali $100,000. "I believed it
had nothing to do with the Sinclair
or Teapot Dome," said McLean.
"Fall told me ‘They (senate com
mittee) are barkirtg up the wrong
tree.’ ”
Then, turning to Senator Walsh,
democrat, of Montana, McLean said:
”1 made a mistake. If was my
fault that I didn't tell you this at
Palm Beach.”
By Associated Press.
Washington, March 12.— Edward
I?. McLean told the oil committee to
day that he had given it misleading
Information about the celebrated
$100,000 loan because he trusted and
desired to help his friend, Albert Fall.
The publisher insisted that his sec
ond story about the loan, told to Sen
ator Walsh in January at Palm
Beach, was correct. He said he had
loaned the-former secretary $100,000
in checks for a ranch enterprise, but
that the checks were returned to him
uncashed.
He declared he never had any direct
or indirect interest in either the Sin
clair or Doheny companies and knew
nothing about the leasing program
except what he had seen in the news
papers.
Presents Statement.
In a prepared statement read to the
committee the publisher made no ref
erence to his previous conflicting
testimony regarding the loan and
when his attention was directed to
that subject, he said he had no fur
ther statement to make.
He said under questioning that he
had searched everywhere for the
stubs of the checks he testified he had
given Fall, but had been unable to
find them.
"There aren't any. and never were,
were there?” asked Senator Walsh,
democrat, Montana.
"Why yes, there were. Senator, to
the best of my recollection as I told
you," the witness replied.
Conference With F»U.
McLean then said that Rt conference
he had with Fall at Atlantic City
last December. Fall asked him If he
would say that he had loaned him tho
$100,000 In cash Instead of In unused
checks.
“Fall assured him,” he said, "that
the loan had nothing to do with Sin
clair and Teapot Dome.”
McLean Insisted that his credit was
good at the time he gave Fall the
checks and that he could have "raised
$200,000 If necessary.” He said Fall
agreed to advise him before under
taking to cash the checks.
Attorney General Daugherty was
Identified by McLean as the author
of a message telling the publisher
not to worry and that he knew
"what to depend upon.”
"None of any character.” McLean
said when asked what aervlce he had
rendered as a dollar a year aecret
agent of the Department of Justice.
The main purpose of his appoint
ment, he said, was to enable him by
use of his badge to get through police
lines In "strange cities” when travel
ling with President Harding's party.
McLean said he invited C. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to President Cool
Idge, to come to Florida last Decern
her.
The publisher declared he never had
anything to do with any, $1,000,000
slush fund rumored to have been sent
to Washington for government of
ficlals.
Never Used Code.
Asked about the code messages ex
changed between Washington and his
cottage at Palm Beach, he was un
able to decipher or explain many ot
them. Ho said William J. Burns had
given one of his employes a Depart
inent of Justice code, but that ho him
self never had coded a message.
He became a secret agent of the
Justice department, ho continued,
shortly after the beginning of the
Harding admlnstratlon.
The ' principal" referred to In one
of the telegrams sent him by his em
ployes. McLean Bald, appeared t«
him lo refer to Attorney General
Daugherty and did not refer to Presi
dent Coolldge. He Identified tho at
torney general ns the author of the
message, assuring him not to worry
becauso everything that couid he
done “will he done by us.”
laid Into a long discussion of his
relations with Mr. Daugherty, he sag
the attorney gerieinl had lived In one
of the McLenn houses hero for sever
or eight months after coming tc:
Washington, nnc|l that Mr. Fall lmd
visited I hero often. But ho added
Hint Daugherty "wouldn't do nny
thing wrong for me,” even If ho beer
asked.
Doorkeeper Testifies
II. k. McKenna, chief doorkeeper
ut tho White House executive office*,
was called hcfhre the commlltee and
(mentioned about n tolegnim he sen
to McLean in Florida Informing
him of Secretary Slemp s departure
for the south.
lie sold Mi l.c.iii hud asi.'d him In
send such a notlfi'-Hlun and tli.it
Prisoner Who Gave
Sheriff Slip, Caught
Barton K. Edward*.
Slemp had said it would be all right
to do so.
E. W. Starling of the White House
secret service detail, who also had
communicated with the publisher by
telegraph, followed McKenna on the
stand.
Starling testified that his message
related to the employment of E. P.
Wilkins of Hopkinsville, Ky., in the
McLean household. Wilkins, Starling
said, was his life-long friend
E. W. Smithers, chief of communi
cations at the White House, who op
erated the Washington end of Me
Lean'9 private wire ^o Palm Beach,
was called,
Smithera declared his duties were
"purely mechanical"; that he paid no
attention to the subject matter of the
messages handled, and that he took
the job only because he needed the
extra salary.
Toll Bridge Is
Moved 8 Feet
Giant Engineering Feat Per
formed Here While Traf
fic Is Unmolested.
Suspended high over the rushing,
Ice-filled water of the Missouri riv
er, some 35 men in precarious posi
tions on iron girders which had no
apparent support, Wednesday engaged
in what Is declared to be one of the
most difficult engineering feats ever
attempted in this country—moving a
part of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
street railway bridge from its old to
its new moorings.
Many prominent engineers were on
hand to watch this undertaking. The
giant truss which formed the south
wall of the old bridge structure has
been cut entirely free from the re
mainder of the old structure. The
task was to move It eight feet south.
Giant's Task.
The truss \teighs 340,000 pounds,
is 50 feet high and 400 feet long. It
required more than six weeks to cut
its steel beams free from the old
structuro and it was necessary to
erect another truas to keep it up
right during tho moving process.
Scores of railroad rails and steel
rollers were In their proper plare
under tho structure as the pressure
of the countless jacks were brought
to bear and the slow moving process
started. Every few Inches It was
necessary to stop and "plumb" the
structure, for should It begin to lean
engineers feared It might get J>evond
their control.
And ss this hazardous work was
carried on tfafflc continued to stream
over the bridge, apparently oblivious
to the great feat which was being
accomplished.
A new ateel truss Is to be placed
In the position of the old one, which,
when the widening Is completed, will
be the middle of the bridge. The
new truss will weigh 1,067,000 pounds
nnd with the new floor system will
bring the total weight of steel in the
i emodeled bridge up to 1,600,000
pounds. The old south truss will
form the south side of the widened
bridge.
E. E. tVttligott, engineer of the
Mount Vernon Bridge company, was
In charge. 17. Lytle is superintendent.
British Legation Bombed.
By AuMW’laled Prr»».
Athens, March 12.—A bomb was ex
ploded early today at the entrance
to the British legation, causing ma
terial damage but injuring no one.
Greek officials expressed belief that
the incident was staged In an effort
to discredit the government.
The premier and minister of Inter
ior expressed the regrets of the Greek
government to the British minister for
the outrage. An inquiry was opened
under the direction of British police
officials and several suspects were de
tained.
Miss l,olla Stile and l-ols Price, n
long yind favorably known while with
the Kldredgc-Reynnlds Co., have d-’
riried to re enter business and have
connected themselves with Kdward
Reynolds Co. at 1613 Farntm, and
will he pleased to meet all old friends
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r
Escaped Bad
Check Artist
Back in Jail
Bought Motor Stock With Bo
gus Draft and Addressed
Salesmen on
“Honesty.”
Barton K. Edwards is back in the
county jail again nfter nearly -three
months of freedom following his
escape, December is, 1923.
The young forger was captured by
Denver police on Information fur
nished by the sheriff's office. lie
was brought back Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Larry Flynn. •
During his freedom, it is said, he
continued his spectacular career as a
"paper hanger.” From Ottawa came
back two sight drafs for $45 and $60
drawn on his father-in-law, Charles
Swift of Hastings.
In Denver, however, he staged the
most spectacular of his escapades.
There he "bought" an interest In
the Mutual Motor company, giving a
draft on the Omaha National bank
for $5,600. according to Denver po
lice.. lie was to receive $000
“change” in cash from the draft.
Addresses Salestnrn
A few days later a meeting of the
company's salesmen was held. About
30 were present and an officer of
the concern introduced them to "our
new partner, ^p E. Ellsworth.” This
was the liable he Is alleged to have
used there.
”1 made them a speech on ‘Honesty
In Salesmanship.' ” Edwards said
and he quoted some of the maxims
which he sought to Inculcate Into the
minds of the sales force.
His arrest followed a few days
later.
Edwards was sentenced in* the
Douglas county district court Decem
ber 22, 1922, to serve two to five
years in the penitentiary on a charge
of forgery' preferred by the Omaha
Scott Bury Packard company for
which he worked as a salesman.
Made Jail Trusty.
As there was no room for him in
the penitentiary, he was held at the
county jail and was made a "trusty”
by Jailor Joe Sherry. He was work
ing with another prisoner on ' the
first floor of the court house one
day when he remarked, “I am going
upstairs.” He went elsewhere.
I,ater Nick Dasovich, }!909 R
street, another prisoner, said he had
Just given Edwards $300 with which
Edwards had told him he could ole
taln his release. . •
Edwards had served a year of his
time and his rase had already come
before the pardon hoard at Lincoln.
His wife and three children live In
Hastings with his father-in-law.
Sheriff Endrei intimated that the
expense of bringing Edwards back
will be borne by Jailor Sherry. The
county commissioners said the coun
ty certainly will not pay it.
$5 for Just one laf. Then there's 14
other prizes each week. Rend your laf
to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha
Bee.
J. Harry Kulakofsky
to Wed in California
jcXiss <$adie Stai-lo
j OEWEl-U PHCTO
J. Harry Kulakofsky, secretary of
Central Market, Omaha, and Miss
Sadie L. Stark, Berkeley, Cal., wel
fare worker, will he married in
Berkeley next Sunday.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home of Mr. Kulakofsky'a broth
er, J. Kulakofsky.' The couple will
return to Omaha in April.
Mr. Kulakofsky Is a widower and has
two children, 6 and 3. His first wife
died 18 months ago ns the result of
sleeping sickness. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kulakofsky, 4307
Dodge strert.
Miss Stark Is the daughter of Mrs.
Ida Elsensteln of Denver. She spent
several weeks in Omaha Inst January
.’1 the guest of Dr. apd Mrs. George
E. Neuhaus. For three years, she
was secretary to Paul Kellogg, editor
of the "Survey" magazine. ,
Miss Stark and Mr. Kulakofsky met
more than seven years ago. before
Mr. Kulakofsky'a first marriage.
Storm Continues
on Eastern Coast
-V
Kages Unabated After 21
Hour Session—Dense Fall
of Snow Hampers \^ires.
Bj Aoo<latfd I’rp«».
New York, March 12.—Unspent
after 24 hours yesterday's storm blew
northeastward today along the New
England coast, buffeting shore towns
and lashing the inland country. The
weather forecaster said it would last
throughout the day.
The gale was abetted by a dense
fall of snow and wire communication
was badly hampered.
.Seven lives were known to be lost,
five In New York City and two in
Philadelphia, and many persons were
injured.
Despite the great winds, which
reached 72 miles an hour »t Atlantic
City, ships came Into port and left,
fighting high tides in the dangerous
bay channels. Small craft were kept
generally to shore.
Death Tears High School Girl
From Arms of Her Dance Partner
Fremont, Neb,, March 1!.—While
dancing at a house party given In
honor of a newly wed couple, Lillian
Rydell. 17. high school girl,
dropped dead at the home of Mr. ancf
Mrs. Crawford, Schuyler, Monday
evening. Death was due to heart dis
ease and came without warning.
The untimely death of the popular
young girl brought a sad and sudden
end to the gay party gathered to cel
ebrate the recent marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford.
The orchestra struck up a popular
tune and a youth named. HlUatead
claimed Miss Rydell for his partner.
Happiness reigned while the couples
swayed about the floor until Miss
Rydell suddenly collnpsed. The
dancing was hrought to an abrupt
halt and medical aid aummonc-d.
Death had been lnstantaneoua. Tears
replaced the laughter of a moment
before sod the musicians parked up
their Instrument* In silence.
The girl was the daughter of .Mr.
end Mrs. R. V. Rvdell. farmers, near
Roger*. She was attending school In
Schuyler where she worked for her
board by acting as governess In the
Edwin Holton family. Miss Rydell
never attended public dance* and sel
dom participated In dancing parties,
the affair Monday evening being a
special occasion.
None of the relatives or friend* of
the suddenly stricken girl had e\er
heard her complain of heart trouble.
For School Lunches
and when the kiddies
come home
from school
“hungry as baby bears"
—just give them all they want
to eat of l-TKN’S Graham
Crackers, spread with butter,
jam, jelly, cheese or anything
else they like. Good for them!
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a
Speaker Charges
Laxity in Homes
Burden of Child Training Ik
Thrown on School, Parent
Teacher Head Declares.
“The American home is not falling
down on its job, because it never has
really got up on it," declared Mrs.
A. IT. Reeve, president of the National
Congress of Parent-Teachers' Assr,elu
tions Wednesday morning.
“More and more responsibilities in
shaping children's characters have
been thrown upon the school because
the •home lias riot fulfilled its duty
toward them. But we cannot trust
the sehool to do the things the home
has left undone. Instruction in
morals and ethics doesn't count for
much if the example at home is
against it.
“Co-operation between tlm home and
school is required to bring results in
children's characters. Parent teacher
work represents a movement to equal
ize these educational forces.
Outside Amusement.
“Most of the amusement and train
ing of our young people is being done
outside the home today. American
parents also will have to get out Into
life und keep up with the young peo
ple if they want to retain their influ
ence over their children."
The parent-teacher movement is be
ing extended to colleges and universi
ties on one side, and is being taken
up by mothers of children of less
than school age on tile other, said
Mrs. Reeve. Parent-Teacher associa
tions have been formed in connection
with Leland Stanford university,
Ohio Slate university and other insti
tutions. Mothers’ circles are studying
the problems of children between 2
and 6. trying to prepare children
physically and mentally for school
during that period. At present the
Parent-Teacher association contains
000,000 members, and is organized in
•18 states, Hawaii and Alaska.
Speaks Tonight.
Mrs. Reeve, who speaks tonight at
8 at the Dundee school, leaves Omaha
tomorrow for Lincoln, where she will
be guest of honor at a reception at
the governor's mansion and will ad
dress the state teachers' convention.
Friday she will lie in Grand Island,
where she wilt help prepare for the
first state convention of the associa
tion, scheduled for that town next
October.
Realtors Hear Arehitert.
Henry Wright, architect of St.
Louis, spoke before the Omaha Real
Kstate hoard at it * upon luncheon In
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes
day.
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A
Omahan Is High Man
at State Law School
^ f ■j -11 , , i f
Alexander McKle, Jr., according to
his father, Alexander McKie, 2-185
North Forty-seventh avenue, headed
the freshman law clam of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in grades at the
end of the first semester.
He is 20. was grauated from Cen
tral High school, and attended
Creighton for two years. He recently
was elected head of the University
Y. M. C. A.
2A Hurt by Bomb Blast.
Detroit, Mich., March 12.—Twenty
five persons were injured, three
severely, by a downtown bomb ex
plosion early today which wrecked the
interior of twp coffee houses and shat
tered windows throughout the block.
Persons living In houses nearby were
thrown from their beds. Police be
lieve the bombing was the result of a
.Sicilian feud.
Calv in Praised:
Hi Condemned
Secretary of Treasury l ndrr
T. R. Says Johnson
Neglecting Post.
By Associated I’rfH.
Grand Forks, N. D, March II.—
President Calvin Coolidge and his ad
ministration was supported here in
an address tonight by Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury under
President Roosevelt.
lie lauded President Coolidge for
his "firm and impartial" demand for
law and order and Justice in investiga
tion of oil leases and for staying by
his post while Senator Hiram John
son "neglected" his official duties and
traveled about the country denounc
ing the present administration.
Bismarck, N. D., March 13.—Criti
cizing the administration of President
Coolidge and declaring that the Mexi
can policy of the administration Is
“un-American" and makes this coun
try a "partner in war,”. Senator
! Hiram Johnson of California, candi
date for the republican presidential
nomination, in an address here Last
night continued his campaign in
North Dakota for endorsement at ni-A
Tuesday's primary.
Mr. Johnson said E. L. Doheny, oil
magnate, had loaned $5,000,000 to tho
Mexican government and that he
"wondered" if the Mexican policy of
the American government “had any
thing to do with the loan."
Bound Over on Drug Charge
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Sidney, Neb., March 13.—Eon FaJ,
a' Chinaman, was arraigned before
United States commissioner Joseph ^
Oberfelder charged with violation of
the Harrison narcotic law in the sale
of opium and other dimgs. He waived
examination and was bound over to _
ithe federal court on bond of $500.
- -1
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black glass base and a pair
of candlesticks to match.
Green, blue, amethyst and
black.
• SECOND STREET
To each customer we will give a full-sized package of
GLINTEX SHAMPOO.
The <
A. E. Little Shoe
is an incentive to healthful
exercise. Choose the style
and let your foot comfort be
taken care of automatically.
Ask the Womsf Who
Wears Thera
STREET FLOOR
Interwoven Hose
for Men
•
We have complete lines of
Interwoven hose, the hose a
man buys for himself. Fine
lisles and several numbers in
silk, at—
40c to $1.50
STREET FLOOR
\
I -
%I>5 EKTIsKME-NT.
“AT 75—NEW
LEASE OF LIFE BY
INTERNAL BATHS”
51 r. E. Shain of Santm Cruj, Cal., writaa
•o the Tyrrell Hysirm. imtitute of New
York, as follow* :
My wife and I will be 75 years young
next Birthday and consider that the ’J.
R. I Cascade’ ha* given us a new Tease
of life, for we now enjoy the best of
health. We were goirg down hill fast,
but the Cascade ha* given us auch health
a* we have not enjoyed in years.”
The *‘J. R. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine it* entire length and keep*
it always free of poisonous matter.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion. Stomach Trouble*. Biliousness.
Headaches and all the many serious trou
bles which they cause are absolutely re
!ie\ed and prevented by this Nature
Treatment.
VNe will gladly explain to you «he sim
ple operation of the ”J. R. I*. Cascade,
why it is so certain in its results, and
will gt'e you free of cost, an interesting
little book containing the result# of the
experit nee* of Dr. Chas. A. Ivrre’.l < f
New York, who was a specialist on In
testinal Complaints for 25 year* in tha»
city. Get a free booklet at Sherman Ik
McConnell.
preaenrtion quickly!
Klirvn children inJ •dull*. V
A plraon' »vrup NoofSatoa
35c and (h>c iisMsoW
Y~ " • ~~v
.and let the'
world laf
with you
Don’t keep that funny stor\
to youraelf. If it make* you
of. it will tickle others—and
nay win for you one of the
CuK Prites for
“Local Lafs”
vhich will be awarded by The
>maha Bee. Think up a fun
iy story, and see how you ma>
not only win a prise, but jot
your name in the movies
*
Send your laf to the Local
I af Kditor, The Omaha Bee.
lit I \\ \\l \l>s IIKIMt Kl SI t t>
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 cavitv.
Zonite is the form of anti
septic which practically
wiped infection out of the
hospitals in France during
the World War. Thank t to
American genius,it is now
available for use in every
home. Your druggist car
ries it.
7onik
AiivmisniNT.
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now She Can Walk
“I'm Happy," Says Peterson
Here is another letter that make*
me happy." says Peterson. "On* that
l would rather have than a thousand
Collars "
■ Money on't everythin# !n th «
world. There is many a bis hearted
rich man who would site all’he hat
til earth to be able to produce a rem
edy with such mighty healing power
as Peterson's Ointment. *
'Head this letter b> Mis Albeit
Southcott. It seem* like a miracle, bu'
it is true, every word of it.
"Is it any wonder 1 am happy
Dear Sirs
“1 was a sufferer from an old run
nlng sore and ulcer. I bad tried most
everything without any belief front
t ain. A friend told me of your won
tierful ointment and the first box
took away the twin that had not left
mo before In year*, and after using
ju-t nine dollars worth l ant cured.
The ulcer mi 9 Inches by fu, inches
- all healed and l can walk Neve
never will 1 l>e without lVieison *
Ointment.
You maVi u-t tills to r»s .or.meu t
tour ointment if you wish 1 cannot
ss\ enough to pn»i«* t ' Your* truly.
Mis viliett South- cm. lo nd-'UVtlie,
N A. Puce. 51-C.