Nebraska Newspapers

    Warrant Out
- for Mother
of Bride, 14
Charges Aiding and Abetting
Illegal Marriage and Forged
Cheek Career of Boy
Son-in-Law.
The youthful romance of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lengman, 17 and 14 years
old, which seemed "so sweet" to the
bride's mother Friday morning, did
not please her so much Friday night
when she left her rooming house a
few steps ahead of a deputy sheriff
who held a warrant for her arrest.
The warrant charged the mother,
Mrs. Orphle Hitchock, with aiding and
abetting the illegal marriage and
alleged forged check career of young
bengman. The warrant was sworn
to by Fred P. Lengman, the boy's
father, a farmer living near
Beard, In.
Mrs. Hitchcock's whereabouts
could not be learned by officers Fi^
day night. According to Police Cap
tain Kheahan of the South Omaha
station, Mrs. Hitchcock decided to
leave her rooming house when she
found that the landlady had piled all
her belongings on the front porch
while she was visiting the young
married couple at the county jail. The
landlady objected to the publicity
which she had brought the house.
Accompanied oil Honeymoon.
► I.engmnn, sr., was determined Sat
urday morning that his son should
"take his medicine’' for his alleged
forgeries, but he was equally deter
mined that Mrs. Hitchcock should
share In the punishment. His deter
mination was increased by the story
which the younger man told at their
meeting at the county jail Saturday
morning.
According to the youthful husband,
Mrs. Hitchcock accompanied him and
his bride on their elopement to Beth
any, Mo., where they were married,
and on their subsequent honeymoon.
It was at her direction, he declared,
that he wrote and cashed the checks
which brought about his arrest. To
each of the checks he signed the
name of W. H. Hitchcock, foster
father of his bride. This, also, he
said he did at Mrs. Hitchcock’s direc
tion.
Young Lengman toid his father
Saturday morning that he had cashed
checks at Dawson, Jamaica, Bagley
and Perry, la., and at Philadelphia.
Mo. The forgery charge was filed
against him at Bagley, la., and a
deputy sheriff from Guthrie county
is expected to arrive in Omaha Sat
urday afternoon to return him to
Bagley.
Father Deeply Affected.
The elder I.engman was dgeply af
fected at the meeting Saturday morn
ing, but he did not falter in his reso
lution not to assist his son out of his
difficulties.
"I have helped you out of trouble
twice before,” he told him. This time
ij’ou must take your medicine.”
tffc. This declaration, made through
(>ars, seemed not to worry the boy.
“You did worse things yourself,” he
^ retorted coldly.
According to the elder I.engman
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Y oung Elopers Held in County Jail
I Mr. ANO JKfS.
J(6ert
Sengman
---1
i ™
; !
WvlM»*M> <
W. H, Hitchcock, his wife, Orphle.
anil Mrs. Hitchcock's daughter, Mil
dred, the 14-year-old bride, were all
tenant workers on a farm adjoining
the Lengman place. The present
young husband and wife became ac
quainted at school.
Young Lengman told his father Sat
urday morning that he and his bride
had eloped to Missouri to be married
because he had heard that their mar
riage in thnt state could not be an
nulled so long as they remained In
Iowa.
The young bride Is being held at
Rlvervlew detention home, though no
charge Is filed against her.
OFFICERS HERE
FOR DANE MEET
Annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Danish Brotherhood of
America will be held Monday In Oma
hat at the offices of Frank V. Lar
son, 927 Omaha National Bank build
ing, supreme secretary.
The officers, who will arrive In
Omaha Saturday for the meeting, are:
S. Iversen, New Haven, Conn., su
preme president: John Christiansen,
Cincinnati, supreme vice president:
R. Rasmussen, Kenosha, Wis., su
preme treasurer; C. Jensen, Chisago:
M. Peterson, Manistee, Mich.; J.
Anderson, St. Louis, supreme trus
tees. The officers will be guests of
the Omaha lodge No. 1, Danish
Brotherhood of America, Tuesday eve
ning.
FLAG TORN FROM
LA FOLLETTE CAR
Meriden, Conn., Oct. 3.—John R.
Fegel and L. R. Delesdernier, com
manders respectively of the local
posts of the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars, requested
five members of the Ia Follette
tVheeler automobile party touring the
state, to remove an American flag
from their automobile, when they
stopped here for a meeting today
The request was refused and the com
manders removed the flag. J. A.
Hopkins, head of the party, filed a
complaint with the local police au
thoritles.
Charity Carnival and Dance.
Carnival and darne will be given
by the Thorpeian Athletic club at
the City auditorium Sunday, Novem
ber 16. The festivities will begin at
1 In the afternoon and will continue
to midnight. Proceeds will go to
some charitable orglnlzatlon.
Mid-West News Deserts Ranks
of La Follette and Wheeler
Because of Indifference.
The Mid-West News, an Omaha
periodical which has been support
ing the La Follette-Wheeler indepen
dent ticket In the national campaign,
has just come out for the re-election
of Calvin Coolidge,
This Is one of the most Important
switches made so far In the three
cornered fight between Coolidge, La
Follette and Davis. The paper Is a
labor and agricultural Journal with
a large nation-wide circulation. J.
A. Lochray, editor of the Mid-West
News, has returned from two
weeks' tour of eastern states and In
a signed statement In hts paper de
clares that the La Follette forces
have failed In their effort to line up
labor.
"'Wherever T have gone among the
La Follette supporters I have found
nothing but pessimism—a condition
brought about by the general Indif
ference. if not actunl opposition, on
the part of the rank and file of the
American wage earners toward the
campaign of Senator aL Follette and
Wheeler.” the statement reads.
"Campaign Destructive One.”
This attitude, Lochray asserts, has
sprung “from the Inborn common
sense and conservatism of these wage
earners themselves ” He character
izes the La Follette-Wheeler cam
paign as a destructive one “aimed
against established Institutions long
recognized as a part of our Amer
lean life.” The statement continues:
"American Institutions and Amer
ican standards are at stake In this
campaign. American wage earners
are vitually concerned In the protec
tion and preservation of those Institu
tions and standards. They prefer the
standards which they have today,
standards which are superior to those
of all other countries and Infinitely
preferably to the roseate pictures cf a
mlllenlum which I .a Follette and
Wheeler promise them after the
house In which they are now living
has been torn flown.
“No Halfway Ground."
"La Follette Is an enemy of the
existing onler of things. He has sc
cepted the unqualified endorsement of
the socialists ami other radicals
There Is no half way ground. Between
our Institutions and those of social
ism, the forerunner of communism
there lies nn impassable chasm. We
must choose one side or the other
I-a Follette accepts the support of
the socialists who expect him to put
their doctrines and theories into force,
and he must he classed as a socialist
by all thinking people, even though
he does not label himself ns such.
Follette stands on the social
Istfc side of the question. On the
other side stands Calvin Coolidge.
with a constructive program fAr the
preservation and betterment of our
Institutions."
Coolidge Kernrd Good.
In his statement. T.ocliray quotes
from several of the president’s
messages to working men to demon
strata Coolldge’s Interest In the ail
vancement of wage earners. The
president's labor record, the state
ment asserts, Is above reproach. Ills
determined poaltion In favor of econ
omy and tax reduction should appeal
to labor, Lochray believes.
The editor's statement concludes:
"The president wants to help every
body's business by making easier the
business of making a living.
"Because he stands for American
Institutions, for common sense and
economy In government, and for the
rights of nil under the constitution
Calvin Coolidge will be re elected,
and Ills victory, In my judgment, will
mean a more prosperous and happy
people, not only In America hut In
Europe as well, during the next four
yen i s.
"That Is why I am for Coolidge.”
MISSION STUDY
CLASS TO OPEN
Mia* Kthel Hartley, former tepre
aentatlve of the Omaha V. \V, C. A
at llanrhow. China, will lead the ml*
ainn at inly rlnaa whlrh will hold Ita
f I rat meeting of Ihe fall aeaaon «t 10
it. tn. next Thuradny.
The rlnaa will he under the suspires
of the Women'* Mla*lon*ry feder*
tlnn, and will *tudy "Chin*'* Ch*l
lenire to Christianity," * hook hy
I,m ill* o. Porter.
Jewish History Classes.
Jewish history under th«
auspice* of the Omaha chapter
Alph {/adlk Aleph, will hi»«ln Wed
nesday evening, October 14, nt th«
Jewish community center
>
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embers.. New York Cotton Exchange
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| Branches and correspondents located in principal eitiaa.
I Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
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^ I 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha
j Telephone JA ckson 5187-88
I “The ftache Review- sent on application—Correspondence Invited.
FORMER HE1LTH COMMISSIBNEK
RECOMMENDS FBEHCH DISCOVERY
H TAKE OFF FAT
Dr. J. J. RUDOLPH and other Physicians advise
SAN-GRI-NA for FAT PEOPLE.
Up to now, reducing had been sn almost unaolvable problem. It was either a
question of losing a tew pounds and rum your health with dangetou* drugs or
remain fat. Today a French physician of unquestionable reputation has to his
credit a discovery called "SAN-GRI-NA," which quickly does away with moat
obstinate cases of obesity and at the same time improves the health and appearance
arid rejuvenates the entire system. “1 consider ‘SAN-GRI-NA’ not only s remark
able fat reducer.“ fays Or Rudolph, former health commissioner, hut 1 advise it as
a general tonic and health builder for fat people.'' Physicians have used ’’SAN
GRI-NA” themselves, and have prescribed it to their immediate family and patients,
thus proving that it is absolutely harmless and effertive “SAN-GRI-NA” is a
small tablet which should he taken three times a day. It does not contain any
dangerous drugs, and has been used by the discoverer in his own practice with
most remarkable success It i-. now recommended and sold in America, by reliable
druggists on.'v, with guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded “SAN-GRI NA”
does not reduce fat people over night There is no miracle about it. It is a safe
gradual loss of flesh which varies trom 4 to 6 pounds a week, leaving the patient
stronger and healthier with every pound of fat lost. No flabby tissues or wrinkles
will follow the use of “SAN GRI-NA.”
READ THIS LETTER
“For years I had tried everything advertised to reduce, but without success— I
weighed 110 sounds and was considered a most obstinate case of obesity I had
spent a small fortune on pills, creams, girdles, etc., but they never helped me;
then I found out about 'SAN-GRI-NA.' I used it for eight weeka and lost 5J
pounds; at the same »ime I ao transformed my appearance and improved my health
that to-day I 1<Y»W ten vears younger. I consider ’SAN GRI-NA’ the one treat
ment every fat man and woman should know about. It is a moat wonderful dis
covery and f can truthfully recommend it to all fat people." (Signed) Mrs H. A.,
Row 137. Station N, New York City.
IfOTl Since "SAN-GRI-NA” baa been introduced in America. it has created
aweh a aensatinn that imitations cannot be avoided. If you want results make
aura that YOU ASK AND GET “SAN OR! NA." On sale at
Sherman A McConnell, Renton’s, Lenocker't or RingU’a Drug Storea
<**r
I
Charter Bars
Fund Increase
Will Not Permit Raising of
Department Appropriations
to Retain Police Surgeons.
City Attorney Dana B. Van Dusen
advised Mayor J. C. Dahlman that
the city charter will not permit an in
crease in the health department ap
propriation to the extent of permit
ting the retention of any of the police
surgeons on salary until the end of
the year.
This information followed a request
by Police Commissioner Henry W.
Dunn for an opinion.
The police surgeons wers dropped
from the pay-roll recently on account
of a prospective deticlt In the health
fund, this action being approved by
the mayor, who has jurisdiction over
the health department, and the police
surgeons being part of the organiza
tion of the health department.
Health Commissioner A. S. Pinto
stated that he will be able to get police
surgeons W[ho are willing to work
until the end of the year without
salary, but with the prospect of being
regularly employed after January 1,
when the new city budget is avail
able.
All members of the health depart
ment other than the police surgeons
were ordered to take two weeks with
out pay to help absorb the deficit.
DAIRY TOURISTS
VISIT WISCONSIN
Nebraskans Get First-Hand
Knowledge; Diversified
Crops Necessary.
By WILL M. MAUPIN.
“It was a wonderful trip and
worth far more than It coet."
That was the verdict of every mem
ber of the Nebraska delegation that
visited the dairy section* of Wiscon
sin and the national dairy show *t
Milwaukee. The happiest man on the
trip 1* Otto Deibers. manager of the
Nebraska dairy development associa
tion, to whose energy. Is due credit
for the great success.
Dean Burnett of the State College
of Agriculture, was one of the good
old standbys of the trip.
One of the enthusiasts of the
party was Mrs. C. M. Ketler of Ben
kleman, who came from the farthest
west to Join the party. For many
years she has managed a farm of
1,500 acres and has mad* It pay.
Many Cows Bought.
A number of good cows were pur
chased by member* of the party, and
there Is an evident determination on
the part of the Nebraskan* to give
more time and attention to dairying.
“We can not expect to reach the
Wisconsin standard In three or four
years,” said W. F. Holcomb of Clay
[Center. “But with our unusually
good conditions In Nebraska we can
develop dairying In half the time It
took Wisconsin. Our problem now Is
to interest the young folks: to make
them 'dairy minded,’ as one Wiscon
sin man called It.”
Oeorge Jackson of Nelson, former
speaker of the legislature, ha*
warmed up In great shape on this
trip. He Is now an enthuslsstlc sup
porter of dairy development. As a
member of the state board of agricul
ture he la in a position to exert a
powerful Influence In the work of
dairy development.
H. 7.. Baker of Atwood, Kan., was
one of the live wires of the party.
Baker la president of the co-operative
creamery at Orleans, Neb., the larg
I est of Its kind in the world. Baker
was so Interested that he will remain
In Milwaukee until the end of the
dairy show, and then take a little trip
all by himself through dairy sections
not yet visited.
Ole Hansen In Element.
Ole Hansen, manager of the Or
leans concern, has been in his native
element up here Ole got his first
lessons in dairying In Wisconsin
from his Dane forebears, snd while
up here h*s been talking to old
friends of other day*.
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Cambridge
has been deeply interested in every
phase of the trip, and goes bark
home with her note book full of
fact* and figures
No member of the party has gotten
more out of this trip than Otto
Becker of Emerald. Otto is perhaps
the youngest member of the party,
and he has been setting a warm pace
for the rest. He hasn't missed a
single feature of the trip. Right
alongside every speaker at the vuri
oua farms visited, lie has taken copi
ous notes and says he wouldn't have
missed the trip for anything. He Is
fine of the young fellows who Is go
ing to exert a marked Influenco In
dairy development in Nebraska.
Oeorge Oocken of David City is an
other member who expresses un
bounded enthusiasm in the matter of
dairy development.
On* of the big things of the trip
was the spectacl,. of Intensive farm
ing. There is little waste land on
Wisconsin farms. Every square foot
is made to yield something. In some
sections the soil would discourse*
the average Nebraska farmer. The
soil la light and thin, and tint more
it Is plowed the greater the crop of
stones yielded. But this does not dis
courage the lnnd owners. They get
plenty of forage for their dairy cows,
and the butterfat Is what they aie
after. Much of the land has been
cleared of timber, but that was so
long ego that stumps are a rarity.
Dairying In Wisconsin is not so
much s matter of choice ** neces
slty. This used to be a wheat state
years ago, but it was "wheated to
death," and the laud owners had to
turn to something else. The big
farms have been rut up Into small
tracts, averaging less than 100 acres,
and big dairy barns and modern
hiinm have taken tbs plnce of the
crude barns and ungainly houses.
The soil has hesn built up until it
yields generously of crops that go to
make milk, and Wlsconaln Is pros
perous and contented.
For serving tea at the mull Jongg
party there are stiver tea balls of
mall Jongg Min meters. The perfora
lions on the sides In no way detract
from the la-auty of ttie Chinese tie
signs
Arrest Sought of Aviator Who Did
Stunts Over City, But He Flies Off
THESE air plane drivers must obey the rules or go to Jail.
A warrant was Issued Saturday for the arrest of "John Doe,"
who flew over the city m dangerous curves and spirals Friday,
besides droppjng advertising circulars over the city.
The warrant charged violation of the air traffic rules, and was the
first ever issued in Omaha chargjng this offense.
Detectives Sherwood ann Sheehan went to Ak-Sar Ben field to serve
warrant, but found that "John Doe" had picked up hjs airplane and
flown to Des Moines, la.
• The offending aviator is said to have been a member of a com
mercial "flying circus."
South Sioux City
Wins Bridge Suit
Federal Judge Woodrough
Denies Petition of Company
Against Tax Levy.
Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough
decided Friday that the .school district
of South Sioux City had the right to
levy and collect taxes upon the Sioux
City bridge. He denied the petition
of the Sioux City Bridge company
for a permanent injunction, enjoin
ing the levying and collection of the
tax, which In 1921, amounted to more
than $10,000.
The bridge tax case has been in
litigation for the last 36 years, since
tho completion of the structure in
1888. When the present suit was In
stituted a temporary injunction was
granted.
Upon the motion of Wymer Dress
ier, attorney for the bridge company.
Judge Woodrough extended the tem
porary Injunction until Dreasler ap
peals the case to the United States
circuit court of appeala, as he an
nounced his intention. Dressier
posted a $5,000 bond.
In the decision. Judge Woodrough
ordered the bridge company to pay
the costs of the suit.
The bridge company contended that
the bridge property was not in the
school district, boundary of which
coincided with the high water mark.
COLLEGE DONOR’S
FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services for Mm. M. O.
Maul. 65, resident of Omaha since
18T6, who died Friday at her home,
833 Park avenue, will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m., at the Brailey A Dor
rance chapel. Burial will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Maul was the widow of Mich
ael O. Maui, pioneer Omaha under
taker. Mrs. Maul donated large sums
to the University of Omaha. She
signed a legacy note for $50,000 pay
able to the university at her death.
The Jacobs Memorial hall at the uni
versity is a memorial to her son by a
former marriage, John G. Jacobs.
Mrs. Maul also donated about $35,
000 to the building of Gardner Me
morial parish house, then known as
OMAHA TEAM TO BE
GAYETY’S GUESTS
Barney Burch and his star collec
tion of baseball players will he guests
of "Old Man" Johnson and the man
agement of the Golden Crook com
pany at the Gayety theater tonight.
A box has been reserved for the
ball players and "Old Man" Johnson
announces that the box will be dis
tinctive enough to give everyone a
good chance to see the "boys."
Republican Meeting.
Supporters of F L. Barnett, re
publican candidate for the state legis
lature from the 10th district of the
Third ward, will hold a meeting In
his behalf at Grove Methodist Episco
pal church at 3 p. m., Sunday. Other
| republican candidates will address
the meeting.
Dan B. Butler
Files Petition
1,500 Names to Insure Ap
pearance of Name on
Ballot.
Dan B. Butler, progressive candi
date for governor, left Saturday for
Lincoln, accompanied by City At
torney John Moriarty, AV. H. Green,
chairman of the "Butler-for-Gover
nor" state committee, to file with
Secretary of State Pool petitions
bearing names of 1,500 voters of Ne
bra ska. One thousand names were
all required.
The filing of the petitions with
names of Nebraskans from nearly
two-thirds of the counties In the state
is a move to prevent any counter
action from other parties in the state
to prevent the namr of Butler from
appearing on the ballott.
Butler will attend a meeting of
party leaders at the Lincoln progres
sive headquarters at noon, and an
other following the Nebraska and
Illinois football game.
Plans for his speaking tour, which
will begin Monday, will be discussed
at the meeting.
MAYOR TO TELL
HIS EXPERIENCES
Major J. C. Dahlman will entertain
members of the Triangle club next
Tuesday at luncheon In Hotel Fonte
nelle, with some of his early western
experiences when he was a cowboy
and later foreman of a ranch outfit.
H will tell of night herding, of the
stampede of a large ‘ bunch of crit
ters" during a severe storm, of the
cook who was injured many miles
from medical attendance and of how
he was given first aid in those days
of "every man for himself ”
AD-SELL TO HEAR
HARRY FOGLEMAN
Harry I.. (Oitling Hun) Knclemnn.
- instructor for the Thorm* Cu
•nek company of Chicago, will ad
I dress member* of the Advertising
Selling league at a dinner at f, p m
Monday at the I’.ur^ —« Xnah tea
room.
Mr Fugleman, who ic f-unmis for
hi* rapid speech. is s;tid to be one
(of the most efficient «ale* instruc
‘ for* and efficiency expert** in the
! country.
WOMAN KILLED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Shreveport, La . Oct. 4.—One wom
an was burned to death, hep husband
I and child serlouirfy injured ard *ev
eral other person* slightly hurt here
early today when rbe rharle* hotel
was destrnxed by fire.
The dead woman. Mr*. O p. Rob
inson. 25, was asleep when the fire
broke out.
Coaling Station Burned.
Campbell, 3,—a loss of over
• ? 1.500 was in used here Thursday
"hen Bin ling ton railway coaling sta
llion was destroyed by fire. Two
j irg'e Ran tanka, adjoining, owned by
•in oil company, were saved with dif
ficulty l>y the fire department.
Agent’s Name
in Bribe Case
Authorities Laugh at “Joke;”
Free Man Charged With
Approaching Detective.
The attempted bribery of Georgr
Summitt, h»ad of the police morale
squad, was all a Joke.
First the Joke was on Summitt.
Next It was on Alllo Era, 222 North
Thirteenth street, who tried to bribr
him. Now it is on Federal Agent
Samardick, who helped plan the
“Joke." .
Alfio Era called Summitt to his
home Friday night and offered him
125 “for good luck." Summitt reject
ed the money and arrested Era for
attempted bribery.
Era saw that the Joke had miaflred
and told police that he had offered
the bribe at the direction of Robert
Samardick and other prohibition offi
cials, who wanted to "frame" the
police officer.
Chief of Police Van Deusen went
into executive session Saturday morn
ing. When the conference ended it
w'ss announced that Era, at the direr
tion of another man, had tojd prohibi
tion officials that Summitt "could be
bribed."
Samardick laughllngly said, "Why
don’t you try?" Era declared that
he would, and did so with the knowl
edge of Samardick.
Under these conditions it was de
elded that Era could not be held and
the bribery charge was dismissed.
COLD WEATHER
IS PREDICTION
Omahana should shake the moth
balls out of their winter overcoats.
Meteorologist M. V. Robins an
nouneed Saturday.
Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with
colder weather Sunday, Is his official
prediction. Frost is probable through
out most of Nebraska Sunday night.
If the frost prediction Is confirmed
by Sunday morning reports, Robins
will broadcast a warning to farmers
from station WOAW at the Sunday
morning chapel services.
Snow was reported Friday night
from Helena, Mont., and Yellowstone
park.
AnYKRTIKF.MBNT.
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
Do You Ha** Headache, Backache?
Hear What Mr». Banks Has to Say
I>e* Moines. H*wa — I was a'l run
n in health. I would have spells
«>f n vousnes*. hmadnehs and back
ache «o I could hardly stmd on rnv
feet sometimes. and could not eat n*'i
«le*-p. 1 u.f« advised to try Dr
Fieri** a Favorite Prescription, which
l did. and it completely cured rr.e and
I have been well ever since. I ran
rat and sleep *_'ood flew and the “Fa
vorite Prescript ion* Is the cause of It.
I am delighted to recommend this
medu-ine to a ! suffering women?"—
Mr*. Ruby Ranks. 605 E. 16th Street
The us*1 of Dr. Pierce s Favorite
Prescription ha* made many women
happy hv making them healthy. Get
it at on< e from your nearest druggist,
in tablets or liquid, or send l^c to Dr.
Pie • e's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N.
Y., for trial pkg.
AD VRKTI.HKM ENT. \ DYF.RTI* KM F NT. AD YKRT19KM EXT.
Health Questions Answered
By DR LEWIS BAKER
An Advertisement
Telling How and When to U»« Trustworthy Product* and
Reproducing Extract* of Patron*' Letter* Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort,
Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol. Hypo-Nuclane, Vitane, Etc.
/
Mr* J R
■ ■k* "I am J>2
jears r»l«l and
am very nerv
ous. Suffer a
great deal with
pam in head
and hack of
neck Have no
ambition and
am a l w a v a
tired and de
p r e • eed Am
pale and li*t
D«. L.wU Bakw '•** "
Anawer’ T euggeat thet Cadomene tab
let# he taken to *»d Improvement of the
quality anl quantity of th* blond and
thus restore the normal functioning of the
body organs and nervoua ayatem.
e a #
T T> ask*: "I am *avent#an and under
weight for my age and height Am
troubled with roitivan«M and ptmplea and
boll** on my fa** and body. Would Ilk*
tn know what to take*"
Anawer: Tn quickly aid ih# bowels and
lid th* blood of th# toxin* causing plm
nlea and hoi Is, take ffutpherb tablefa a« a
lainttv* blood medlclna To Increase
weight trv Hypo Nurlan# tabltta *" •
nutrltM.nal’ tonic. They may »*• taken at
•tame time*
• * a
HA* a aka "1 have Madder and kid
ney trouhle. with a burning, atlnglng aen
-aiion after voiding 1 have to gat up
ft mu four to fl\# time* at night, and often
have dull ache* and stiffness of muacl*a
and .Joint# < an thla condition h# helped*"
Anawer. Thte condition la anmetlmea
du*- *o «onetlpatlen. in which case t*ke
Nulpherb tablet# #e » In wel and Kidney
irguletor If due to functional Inactivity
of the kldneva. take Ralmwnrt tablet# a#
. diuretic tonic end neutralising agent to
>onr up th* kidney* and overcoma the
bladder Irritation
• • •
Anawer to Mr# K M It Where high
iilonil pressure *xl#t* the tiere«>nal alien
nun of a physician t« nec#»aary.
• • •
Anawer to Mr# .T R The rain# of lieu
t Itla may aomethnea be relieved by llghtlv
• nrolntlng with triple attength Menth**
l.sven* halve 8u fhol tablet# give tellef
in mint * «■##. of rheumatic character.
• • •
T TV eaka "In th# p**t v#*r t have
gotten too fat and also suffer with em
l>arraaament. he* a use I have to ha'# all
in v 'lothing made to order, .a# nothing
will fit me. Tan t reduce*"
Anawer I suggest that you ehtaln Ar.
bolone tablet a which are ganerallv very
effective in redu* ng aup*rfluoua fjt
• • e
Mra F H ask* "ft a* am a Ilka T eao’t
eat anything It lava on my atemarh and
ferment", forme gas and presses on mv
heart. 1 wish you would tall nia what to
do*"
Anawer If constipated take Faar# Reval
Fill** aa a pleasant laxative Also begin
taking Trlopeptln# tablets which tend to
eld and over* oine functional dlatreaa of
ill* #i< ina* h and hosrela
• e •
W F 11 "Mr hair la falling have
Itching scalp and a had '•ana of dandruff
la It necessary to < ut the hair before
using th# plain yellow Mlnyol? I'oea
Mlnvol etaln the hair*"
Anawer No. do not cut halt No.
Mlhyol dee* not etaln It quickly atppa
dandruff falling hair, and Itching scalp
and improves the strength and beauty of
the hair.
t * «
Answer tn Mr IT Cadomen* table's
and Balm wort tablets may be taken at the
same time when conditions warrant
• • •
Answer to Mrs F K For your child *
obstinate rough try Mentho I.atene. Cor
tain* no opiates, narcotics, pine or chloro
form and helps where ordinary cough
syrupa fail.
• • •
K K T a*ka After recovering from
the 'flu T waa left with a stubborn,
cough Ma\e tried many ough remedies
and doctors' tnedh inea with no good re
ault* "
Answer For obstinate deep seated
cough, not due to tuberculosis. I have
re« unintended Mentho l.ayene for the past
fifteen years and thousagda have f -und
It superior to anyth nc else It |* best
for both children and adult*.
• • •
Mrs k R ask* 'Will you pl*as* ad
vise a remedy for nasal catarrh and bad
breath *"
Answer: Obtain antiseptic Wans Few
der and use at per directions as a nasal
douche, mouth wash and to gargle throat
nvic# or more daJb Also apply Mentho*
l. asena Salve In nostril* morning and
night This la the most effeotU * treat
men t when used regularly for *e\ern!
weeks.
NOTH For manv years pr Tews
Maker Medical director. The Blsrkhutn
Fiodurta Co IT? College MMg Pavton.
Ohio, haa been recommending trustworthy
medicine* to million* of people thtough
the medium of the newspaper*, and
doubtless has helped In relieving the ad
m. epta and minor infirmities of th# public
more then anv elnvle individual In the
world's hl*tor> and by an tnrapenshe
Orel hod
Tha medicine* mentioned bv him are
nure and free from habit forming drug*
Thev represent the combined wisdom and
e«ner!en«e of ph*s!<t*n and cbemlat
Frogrea»|\# druggists can supply them
By tesdlng hi* answers to others you
should find a case similar t.» vour own
\ cop> of Make* S *re«i guide hook
• Health and Meautv " will be mailed to
anv one sending ten centa
Thmiaands have written him espreaslon*
similar to the follow ng
I FTTH HA TO OH HAKKH.
Mr John T Hart. M« W P Woodruff
rieee 1 ndlanapolla. Tnd . writes "In ISIS
T waa feeling very mieerabl Felt we«k
and no ambition I got worse front dav
to day end I'eiimt too weak to cl*mn
stairs I • ailed a doctor and ha asked
what I waa doing to help myaajf T told
him T had 1u*t commenced using Cadn
men# tablets Ha told me to continue as
they were aa good a* anything he could
prescribe Ktter using two hose* T kept
getting better until now T am f t foe most
anything At pent* good sleep well er,
Had weighed IP pound* and now weieh
ITS pound* 1 think It is the best medi
cine for a rundown system and recom
mend It to e\ eryone. etc "
see
Miss Mamie K Brook* Brighton Kr
write t never wrote a letter like thl*
but I feel that 1 must *sv that Balmwprt
'ablets are tire best 1 ever used t svtf
fered two year* with k dne) and bladdet
'rouble Had to get up ten or twelve
tin es a? night M> brother, who had
eu» v'-wefully used Ralmwort told me to
try them and now 1 am ever *o much
better I i»Mtr have to rise more than
once, and >uu can use my letter to tell
others, ett "
• • e
Mr John F Henderson, bo* 10J. Gar
land T»t wr'tes. I am a young man.
university graduate and an art-st by pro
feaat on ! have, for about three years,
‘ -en having pains all through my chest,
with a deep-seated cough moat of the
time I was examined and do, tors all
*aitl 1 had no T H but one sa d I must
have my tonsils removed l did. but to
no aval! One day a sho* salesman told
me t,» try Mentho-Latens Well I did
nnd bes*dr* having a pleas.ng taste It felt
ax* axUdhirg snd stopped my te-nbla
rough inttan t |x That awful roughing,
hawking, fcpittlng and palm art all gene,
etc ’•
^>avid Ravi* *1* G**e St T. Rochester.
Fa . wriie* 1 must sav you x'ertanly do
recommend the right thlrg f bad been
badly constipated for fiv# years and had
to ■ nrt muaily take strong purgatives to
r*rev ent *ertnua trouble Rut s nee taking
Sulpherb tablets which you *d*!»ed eon*e
one else to take whose rase was slmMar
to m»ne 1 arn novy free of eons,<pa1 on
and feel »n fine condition after tak.ng
or!y one package etc**
• s •
Mr* V. Frio# Thomson R R No 1,
Fairbanks. Ind writes. \ am 4* vfin
old and have teen troubled w th indites
tIon for over I vear* and had doctored
with several doctor* They said they
couldn't do much good art t would have
t«* sviff-r It out T w ,‘Uld have sprl'.s of
betchlna heavy ferltnc in stomach Maat
ipg and at times con id stated* get n>y
breath One day I read you answer* »r>d
saw that some one else had suffered a«
I did and had gotten relief f'oni tak'UR
TrippepHne tablet* I used them and havr
not been troubled s nee and 1 gladly tall
other* of the-r goodness, etc '
• • •
Herman A Yok;e 2411 Mb A*e Reaver
Falls. Fa wr lies I starred taking
Sulpherb tablets about two weeks ago and
tbov are *u*a helping me i waa h.>the»rxl
with ptmplea bolts and blackheads for
• oTt’e t'nve hut they are gll leaving me
o. sin e T s'arted tskln* Sulpherb t.vl
lets Tott may u«a im lette:. etc''
• • •
John \ tier t'tv 4 4 South Rt R’e»t
I x rvn Mae* w-rltas For S *e»'« 1 ha> *
Iveen usnf Yilane t*owder for catarrh and
thought it tlire to tell you what tt d 1
for pve A man who worked tn a hospital
told me about tt Haxs to't mx
mates about it and qu‘ia a few of the*n
are using it and thex all sneak well .fit
1 would not ha without It for It la doing
me good, el, '
• • •
Froe*t Fo'le Uth At Toledo Ohio
writes Has! been troubled w th itching
s. alp falling hair and dandruff f >r ve.vr*
but ba*e used an* lar of Min'el and »wu*|
aav that the trouble* haxs left nut Am
very much pleased a* d grateful and rex*
omnvend M’uvol at all tunes
• s •
Information If your regular druggUt
does not supply th* medicines mem 'ret
hy Fr Raker the following can do *<*
Hbertuan A MrtVnnell .Stores Reatnn Frug
I'n Freggei Fox Frug tV Jer-x * Frug
Rtore Green a Fha'rnacy, and all good
druggist* exeixwherg.
LOCAL CHEMISTS
MEET TUESDAY
The October meeting of the Qptaha
section of the Americnn Chfmtnit
society will be held next Tuesday
night at *, at the Creighton Denial
college, Twenty-sixth and California,
streets. Dr. L. B. Parsons, consult
ing chemist of Cudahy Packing com
pany, will apeak on "Water, the I ni
vereal Catalyst." Dr. William M.
Barr, consulting chemist of the t'n
ion Pacific system, will read a re
port of the fall meeting of the Amer
ican Chemical society. There will l>e a
short talk on “Better Home Light
ing," by E. O. Brow n.
ZANNI TO RESUME
FLIGHT ON SUNDAY
Shanghai, Oft. 4.— MaJ. Zannl,
Argentine round-the-world flyer, will
leave for Japan at & Sunday morning,
he announced today. I’nfavorable
weather reports caused the hop cff to
be puetponeu today.
Be-a Want Arts Produce Results.
1
LOTS IF WATER
Take Salt? to Flu<-h Kidneys If
Bladder Bothers or
Bark Hurts
Eating too much rich food may pro
duce kidney trouble In some form
says a well-known authority, because
the acids created excit* the ktdnev.-.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region, rheuma
tic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Ir
ritation.
The moment your back aches or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you. begin drinking
lots of good water and also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from! any
good pharmacy, take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys fttny
then aot fine. This famous saluis
made from the acid of grape; gy.d
lemon juice, combined writh Iphia; and
has been used for years to flush
■ logged kldnevy and stimulate fh*m
to activity: also to neutralize the ackls
In th» system so that they no lunjfer
Irritate, thus often relieving bladder
disorders. * ,,,«
Jad S' ’rs can not Injure stives?:
makes a delightful effervescent litbia
«aif <r ink which millions of men
end women take now and then to help
keep the kidrte s and urinary organs
I'lean, tht-e often- avokd-ng serious ki-i
I nev disorders. Bv all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
I a t least twice a year.
\Mt FK1 l-tT'IF.VT.
Well "Known and
Honored Resident
ot Minnesota and
Writer of Repute
s s t Endorses s t t
PE-RU-NA
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, 819
18th Avc. N. E., Minneapolis,
Minn., writes:—
August 28, 1899.
"I found Pe-ru-na excellent
for catarrh and catarrhal affec
tions, such as stomach and
Bowel disorders as well as dis
eases of a graver nature. 1 be
lieve Fe-ru-na to be one of the
best of medicines, as thousands
can and will testify with the
same pleasure that 1 do."
June 18, 1924, Mrs. Perry
writes again:—
"Pe-ru-na is wonderful to
tone up the system, purity the
blood and for a host of ca
tarrhal diseases too numerous
to mention. 1 should he sbrlrV
were anything to prevent my
getting it."
The record of Te-ru-tia is
impressive, extending as it
does back over *» period of
more than fifty years. It is,
to-day, held in the highest es
teem in thousands of homes
as prompt and ready relief fof
coughs, colds, catarrh and all
catarrhal conditions.
Send 4 cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Co
lumbus, Ohio, for book on
catarrh.
Tablet or Liquid Pe-ru-na '
Sold Everywhere