Atomic Power i
h Big Mystery
Says Scientist
Declares Dwindling Supply
of Copper May Limit
Electricity in
Future.
San Francisco, Oct. 11.—The mys
tery of how to unlock the giant forces
Imprisoned In the atom must be
solved If mechanical civilization Is
to progress, Is the belief of Ira B.
Joralemon, well-known geologist.
Kxhaustion of the world's supply
of copper In approximately 20 years
at the present rate of consumption
will halt electrical Industry, and then
some new source of power must be
discovered if mechanical civilization
is to continue, Joralemon declared
recently.
This problem, which is scarcely
understood by the average man on
the street, Is of ^Ital interest to a
world whose industrial progress dur
ing the last 3 00 years has been suc
cessively linked with steam and elec
tricity.
Must Unlock Atom.
"Man must solve the mystery of
the atom in the next 20 years or
give up much of the mechanical de
velopment which is coming in tlie
next decade," he said.
"Leading physicists are studying
the atom today with more interest
than ever before, and though little
is known of it some man may stumble
upon knowledge of how to utilize the
power in the atom at any time."
Physicists claim there is enough
pent-up force in a small object like
a brick, or a piece of wood, to do
almost unbelievable things, such as
running a liner like the Leviathan
on many round trips across the At
lantic.
Man utilizes molecular force to
day in many ways, chiefly through
combustion—the burning of wood and
coal and oil. Atomic force he has
been unable to use, though all ad
mit It Is thousands of times more
powerful than molecular force, as Is
evidenced by radium, which throws
oft unbelievable amounts of power
and yet shows little or no evidence
to even the most delicate Instruments
of loss of weight.
Aim of Physics.
Among the noted physicists study
ing the atom today are Prof. Gilbert
Lewis, of the University of California;
Andrew Milliken of Pasadena, and
Professor Michelson of the University
of Chicago.
"Approximately 2,700,000 pounds of
eopper was produced last year," said
Joralemon. "From 1921 to 1923, in
clusive, there was a 20 per cent In
crease In the use of copper each
year, a geometrical progression,
which, if continued, will exhaust the
world's supply of copper long before
19 years have passed."
Joralemon aaid he based hla esti
mate of 19 years, after which there
would be no more supplies of copper,
on an annual Increase of 10 per cent
In the use of the red metal.
. Such electrical projects as Muscle
Shoals and Boulder Canyon will re
quire huge amounts of copper, and
' ytheh there is no more of the metal
remaining It will be Impossible for
man to harness water for electrical
power unless a substitute for copper
is found, which appears doubtful, he
said.
'‘When this time comes to pass
man will have reached an impor
tant crisis In his mechanical civili
zation for which only science will
he able to provide a remedy,"
Joralemon declared.
ADV EHTI8EMEN T.
BE PRETTY! TURN
• |
*• *
h
Try Grandmother's Old Fa
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural rolyr and
lustre to the hair when faded, slreak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make It at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowaday*, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound,” you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other In
gradients, at a. smafl cost.
Don’t stay gray! Try It! No one
can- possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two, yon hair becomes
beaajtlfully dark, glossy and attrac
tive.—Advertisement.
ADVERTISEMENT.
«
♦
«
t
I ANTACID II
CORRECTIVE
LAXATIVE
THECHAS H PHILLIPS I
CHEMICAL CO ||
Accept only ''Phillips," the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by pliyst
dam for BO years. Protect your doc
tor and yourself by avoiding India
Mens of the genuine “Phillips ’’
IB cent bottles, also SO-rent bottles,
•rntaln directions—any drug store.
J '
Omaha to Be System Terminal If Van Sweringen Brothers Gain
Ownership of Great Western Road as Feeder to Eastern Lines
□ ® (MINNEAPOLIS
§ ST. PAUL
t,
V
«/' 4> ^
gr.-' JS**6
OMAHA
I ■
f ortr &r-<l v~a *v SvAz. tringexC
Ts Omaha about to become the
western terminal of a great railroad
system leading to the Atlantic coast?
Many Omahans openly predict that
this will happen in a short time. They
base their predictions on facts and
logical conclusions.
A quiet but steady move on the
part of some unidentified financial
power to buy up the Chicago Creat
Western railroad stock has been
notpd by Omaha brokers.
‘'There Is every Indication.” said
C. W. McMaster of Logan & Pn an.
"that Cleat Western stock is being
quietly absorbed. Although this is
being done slowly and carefully, it
has been sufficiently noticeable to
strengthen the price of the stock dur
ing the past few weeks.”
Wall Xtrept Mention.
Mr. M< Master's observations are
borne out by th« recent article In The
Wall Street Journal. The stock still
remains very low, however.
Ix>cal railroad men are cognizant
of this move, and generally agree
that it is a sure indication some
strong railroad system is seeking to
gain ownership of the Oreat 'West
ern. Most of them believe the move
Continuous lines on map show railroads already controlled by Oris and
Mantis van Sweringen. Dotted lines west of Chicago show the Cireat West
ern lines which many Omahans believe wjjl soon be controlled by the Van
Sweringen* and used as feeder* for the eastern roads.
Inserted are the headings on time tables of roads now under Van Swer
ingen control. ->
Is backed by the famous Swerlngen
interests of Cleveland.
Reasons why Oris and Mantis van
Sweringen. former newsboys and now'
financial giants, should want to own
the Great Western are numerous.
Twenty years ago these two young
men started their careers by calling
"Extre-e, all about the big murder!''
In the streets of Geneva, O. A little
later they went to Cleveland, where
they entered the real estate business
and developed ft so rapidly that they
gained almost nation wide attention.
Now maps are black with lines
Indicating railroads owned or con
trolled by the Van Rweringens. But
all these lines are east of Chicago.
Hence the Van Sweringens need
western lines to feed freight to their
eastern roads.
The Great Western has a line from
Omaha to Chicago. It also has lines
from Kansas City and the Twin
Cities to Chicago. These lines are In
rich territory, but lack connecting
lines and the system has not pros
pered.
The ambition of the Van Swerln
gens to control a line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast Is well
known In railroad circles. While the
purchase of the Great Western would
not be a realization of this ambition,
it at least would be a step to the
westward, and In the opinion of local
railroad men the use of the Great
Western lines as feeders for lines
east of Chicago would he an Ideal
combination.
5 X.ines Now Controlled.
Among the lines now controlled by
the Van Sweringens are the Nickel
Platte, the Krle, the Chesapeake &
Ohio, the Pere Marquette and the
Hocking Valley. They also are
"flirting" with the Lackawanna.
Should they obtain the Great West
ern, Omaha would automotlcally be
placed on a system which, under one
control, makes New fork and New
port News Its eastern terminals.
"Are the Van Sweringens coming
Into Omaha?"
This Is a question which !s keep
ing many Omahnns wondering. And
most of them believe the answer Is
in the affirmative.
Bank Clearings
•Show Increase
Are Reflection of Agricultural
Prosperity of West,
Claim.
The Omaha hank clearing! have
taken another Jump.
For the current week they totaled
$44,419,167.77, whic h la a considerable
increase* over Inst week's figures of
$42,761,100.38. For the corresponding
week last year, the- totals foere $37,
459,641.90.
The story of the Omaha hank clear
ings, like that in other cities in the
agricultural west, is the reflection of
the prosperity the farmers are enjoy
ing this year. With good crops and
higher prices for them, the farn:^.
is not so downtrodden in 1924 as
Senator La Follette would make him.
The banks and business houses of
the city and state are feeling the
good effects of this prosperity,
WILBUR WITNESS
IN OIL LEASE SUIT
New York. Oct. 10.—The Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company Issued a statement today
asserting that Federal .Indue McCor
mick a*. Lob Angeles, Cal., had Issued
a special subpoena railing Curtis D.
Wilbur, seeretnry of the navy, to Los
Angeles, for the opening on October
20 of the government's suit, whereby
It seeks to cancel the Doheny oil
leases.
"Secretary Wilbur Is subpoenaed as
a witness for the defense," the slate
ment said, "and Is required to sub
mtt to the court certain flies of the
Navy department, on which It Is un
derstood the Pan-American Petroleum
compnny relies to demonstrate the
great Importance to the national de
fense of the accumulation of fuel oil
on the Pacific coast and the construc
tion of adequate storage and lighter
ing facilities at Hawaii."
Kdward L. Doheny, chairman of
the hoard of directors, and his coun
sel, Frederick Kellogg and Frank J.
flogan leave New York today for Los
Angeles.
Pioneer Resident, 98,
Dies Near New Market
Bedford, la., Oct. 11—Alex Duncan,
SS, the oldest resident In the < otfnty,
died at his home rear New Market.
He was actively connected with the
founding of Taylor county and at one
time his home near New Market woe
the stopping place for the stage coach
line.
Peacock is Freer!.
1 Ran Iitego, Cal., Oct. 10.-Dr. J. W.
peacock, for whom extradition was
Sought by North Carolina authorities
in the result of the shooting of the
chief of police of Thomssvllle, N. C ,
was freed on a writ of habeas corpus
In superior court here today. He re
turned at once to his ranch near hete.
/
f-\
Out of the Records . |
v_/
Births and Deaths. ' .
Birth*.
Trank and Tlllie Bleak. 6020 Pine
itreri, girl.
.lames and Eliza Panuika, 2*23 North
Fifteenth avenue, girl.
Joseph and Helen Ioeldy, I.ord Lister
hoe pit a I, boy.
Marx and Belle Goldberg. 2612 Capitol
avenue, boy.
Harold and Bertha Shaffer, 427 Walnut
street, girl.
Andrew and Margaret Mahoney, 4544
South Fortieth street, girl
George and Mary Crnkovlch, 2901 8
at reef, boy.
John and Anna Smola, 4107 South
Thirty sixth Street. girl.
Harry and Kena Keller, 1105 North
Nineteenth street, gjrl.
Joseph and Marie Heinz. University
hospital, boy
John and IJIlle Graser. University hos
pital. girl.
Harry and Harriet Carter, hospital, girl.
I • adore and Beasie Teaseler, hospital,!
boy.
Jamea and Myrtle Dorsey, hospital, boy.
Deaths.
William Edward Hllliker, 63 years, hos
pital.
Dennis Fittsglbhon. *2 years, hospital.
Francis I*. McDermott, 30 years, hoa
pita!.
Esther K Goldstein. 76 sears. 4901 Cap
itol avenue
Mary Catherine 8'earns. 76 years. 2440
Fontenelln boulevard
Fred L*n Fayette Hwobode, Infant. .616
Valiev Street
James Foly, 76 years, hospital
Patrick Hughes. M ytln. 5M North
T»fteen»h street.
Gertrude Martin. 42 years. hospital
Elizabeth Bifson. 73 years. 9.11 North
T- . nty fifth rt>wet
f’atr-ia Mahoney. Infant, 4 <4 South
Fortieth a’reer
Vaclav Novak. 67 sear*. 6113 South
Twenty-third Street ^
Building Permit*.
rborl»» ond Mau.1 rinwl*n<1o. 3*14 North
Sixty ol.hlh, fr.m, orul oturro <iw*llln*.
* YI.oroon. 1110 South Flfty-oornml,
fy*m* itowlllnl. SO*
K. Boy bo M. ,47. South Thirty-fifth,
from* t1w*lllnir. 15,0*0. .... .
Foul HO.I Fro nr is Shorkoy. *717 South
Tim ty-first, brl. k <tw*lllnu, »7.*"«.
H*n*ori * U.irrrt, Minn* Luo*,
fth mo ilwolllny I . *0* -
F. It It,, ii-414 V«M*y, fr»m« r*»l
deuce. 91-00(1 , . ,
John \ ii I. nto, 471 firov.r. fr*m* root
11 p' %v! vli'mr. 4*7" North Forty-fifth,
fruni* r*«l<t«nri. .
Kiln h nil Julia t onnoly, 4..01 South
Twonty.flfth. from* r«ol(1*ne* 15.35*
T P RrvnoM*. 3424 Miormon, from*
<1»*l1lnir II.*"" _ ,
Moti-alf* to. 44M Pt*r**. from*
dxv*tlln* Ii***. ..
M*tr, If* < o . 7*71 Kllloon. from*
dwelling. $5,006.
Metcalfe Co . 1717 Bauman •• enue
%I!?r.?fV,Co*!‘' iffVvxrl. otr*.t. fr.m.
^'siotr/lf**'’* 4*2* IVokely otr»»t. from*
Mefralfe' Co 4679 Pierra street, frame
4*?!'.'".*ff*‘* W 4**« Fl*rr* **r«*t. from*
^7*harl*» HtirTl»4« North Fiftl*th otr.«t,
fratne dwelling $4.&nn zrmteth
Chftrte* Horn. 2033 Nftrth Fiftieth
avenue, fratne dwelling. I4.R0J* •♦.a.iefh
• bai lee Horn. 2036 North Fif.Ieth
avenue, frame dwelling. 14.660*
Charles Horn, 2040 North Flftlsth
avenue, frame dwelling •<
Real Estate Transfers.
Bose T»ce and husband |o Stanley
M Rosewater and wife California
Ht . 200 feet e of 53d K» .
aide. 50zTJH ••• •
St :i til* v VI Koeewater to Hose Dee.
Davenport Ht . 2<»n feet e. of »0th
M . e Pirle. f,#»x 12H
Joiianne Jansen to Walter Jlvbner
i.n.l wife, .rid S', I ■’ ' met *
of I Ht . W eldc, 2.1x1 •') 4
A C Schuster to Weail Erkmen,
an«l wife Madison Ht . 4«> feet e.
of 2 lei St . e side 40x1?*.,. 7
Joel Bloom and wife to Joe
Barone, Grover Ht , J6R feet w.
<.f 30th St n. side 49 4*123 6 4.6
Ethan C Flrilay to Catherine Car
mack end husband, 17th Ht UR
s of fi HI, e. sole, R0*|fO 7.700
r. W. Gilmore and wire to Delay
Helvey. n w. corner R2d and
Hbkory Hireets 100x1.12 >260
Hastings A He yds n to Ralph T
Martin, Pinkney St inn f*er e.
of f.7fh Ac. r sl-le. i «r-t 12* 4- •
Vin« fnzn r. P. Chlerio to Haxerje
I
Costanso. Mason St* 4ft f*at a.
! of 26th St. n. *!de. 42 V* xaft ... 7.ft00
'John N. Jacobsen and wlfs to
Charles W. Marlin, 21th Ave. 4ft
feet *. of Jayn*s 8t , w. aide.
40x1 35 .
San Newman and wlfa to Filippo
J'sttavina. Martha St., 65 feet w.
nf 5th St , e aide, 33x131 . 3,400
Chari** W. Martin and wife to
Mary Jacobsen. Newport Ave ,
211b, feet w. of 21th Ave. a.
aide, 42x120 . 1.100
Nellia O'Connor, at al. to Roaa
B. Roaonblum, Flor*nea Blvd.,
137 feet e- of Land St., w. Side,
6oxl40 . 2.400
Verne Benjamin and wlfa to A. J.
Mantien. 26th 8t . 250 feet a. of
Sprague St . e. aide, 26x100. 1,700
Thorne* Penney and wife to Mar
garet Bohan, 550 f*ei a. of Miami
St , w. aide. 60x143 . 100
Frank. J. Koeatera to Albert W.
Johnson, e e. corner t:td and
Spaulding Sts., 7®\xlft6>-» 6n0
Harold J .Grove end wife to Gra* e
L. Harper. L* Minor** Ave., 2.*
feet w. of 45th St., a aide,
40xl2H ... .-. 4.500
David IJ. Buck and Wife to Henry
I*. Bang heii n. a. w. corner 36th
and Martha 8t., 40*4x142 1
William Skogrnen to Frank B
Stark. Slat St., ISO feet n. of ,
Jackson St., w. aide. 6<*xl39.... 17,5*0
Aaron Wolf and wife to Anna
Wolf. Davenport 8t., 155 feei w.
of f»2d St . n aide. Irregular .... 1
Standard Development Co. to Theo
dore W Metcalfe, 46th St. 165
feet s. of Poppleton Ave. e. a.de
50x111 til
Th<»ms* R. Kimball snd w'fs to
Edna Sejrbold, Turner Blvd., 174
f*et *. of Maaon St., w. side.
44x125 . 1.410
Thoma* *R Kind ball and wife ;n
Ldna Seybold. Turner Blvd. 113
feet s. of Maaon 8t., w. side,
4 4x125 .. 3.112
John W C*TH’bel and wife to
Jean Russell. Ct4hy st . >. feet
e of Rftth S’ , n aide. 5«x t.*ft, . 1
Brower y M *CAgue and v ife to
Adell C. Wilson. 71st St , 46 feet
n. of Grant St. w. aide. 47x134.. 6ft|
WIFE LEFT HIM
HOME, HE SAYS
Wads Green, answering the divorce
petition o( his wife, Edith, In district
court Saturday, declares that since
May she has been going out alone e\r
nlngs and not letting him go along.
They hive been wedded a year.
Harry Harnett, answering the peti
tion of his wife, Louise, denies that
has haa been cruel and says she used
profane language and kicked him.
They have been wedded a year and
a half.
Rubeck Hratls Club.
The Greater Omaha Improvement
club, at a meeting Friday, elected
officer* as follow*: p. J. Rubeck. chair
man; Michael Sullivan, secretary;
lame* Dorman, tressurer, Hen Short,
vie# president.
Potato Yield Heavy.
Callaway, Nab., Oct. to—Farmer*
In this section srs harvesting their
potato crop, one of the largest in sev
eral years. The yield is cine* to 100
bushels an ncre.
IDV1 iuim- >ii 'r
‘EAT AND GET WELL’
Never was a title mors fitting to
nnv subject than this title to
DIABETES
There ate po "If*” or "units" about
what you should ent and what you
should not eat. You eat what you
peed. This book will he sent Kftl-K
to any sufferer of diabetes. Writs M.
Hie harts, I icpl 77. 270 West 42nd
Street, New York
I
|Guard Killed in
I Payroll Holdup
I i\c Bandit* Board Train and
Make Escape With
$4.i,000.
Cresson, Pa., Oct. 11.—Five bandits
held up and killed James Gorman of
(he American Railway Kspress com
pany and seriously wounded Joseph
!>.i\is, messenger of the First X i
t tonal Bank of Kdenaburg, and
escaped with the payroll of the
Cambria (Ind.) Mining company, esti
mated between 140,000 and 145,000.
Gorman and I>a\ Is were carrying
the payroll In a satchel from Kdens
burg on a Penns' ivania passenger
train to the Cambria mine, near here.
Meet Other*.
Two bandit* were met by three
others at Itexln. As the train stopped
th*re two bandits ordered the engi
neer «t the point of revolvers to take
the train to a wooded spot near hv.
Wh«n Oorman and Pavls resisted
the bandits opened fire. Oorman was
killed and Pavls fell seriously
wounded.
The bandits then grabbed the
satchel containing the money and ran
from the train, escaping In on auto
mobile.
MOTORMAN ASKS
$10,000 FOR FALL
ufeorga XV. Honftlmnd, a street carj
motorman. filed mit In district court
for $10,000 da ins ires ftfriinut Baaaic
Blotcky* who owns the house where
Howard llvep.
On July 10, hs says, he fall on n
stairway becays#* of a defective board
and was k**pt from his work for 54
da vs.
U'UHIhMIlNr
\ppl\ Sulphur ns Told When
Your Skin Brraks Out.
Any breaking out of tbe skin, even
fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by jtpplylnir a little Mentho
Sulphur, declares n noted skin epe
clallst. Hrcause of Its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara
tion begins at once to soothe Irritated
skin and heal eruptions such n» rash,
pimples ami ring worm.
It seldom falls to remove the tor
ment end disfigurement, and you do
not have to watt for relief from etn
harrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Hufforeis from skin trouble
should ohtsin a small Hr of Howies
Menthc Sulphur from an' good drug
gist and use it like cold cream
Dawes Plan Loan
Is '"Over the Top"
Although Not Yet Officially
Lauched Loan Is
Oversubscribed.
Mew York, Oct. 11.—The $200,000,
000 German loan under the Dawes
plan, of which more than half will
be launched In the United States
Tuesday has been oversubscribed by
$1,000,000,000, It was announced Fri
day nijjht.
D-splte the fact that the official
announcement of the flotation will
not be made until today, many
banks and corporations, originally ex
pected to help put over the loan, have
been notified that their assistance will
not be needed. The loan agreement
was signed In London Friday.
The bond will hear 7 per cent In
terest but priced as they are at 82 the
actual yield, will he 7.75 per cent.
They will run 25 years, and are en
titled to absolute priority as regards
German resources, even over repara
tions. OrdPrs are piling in to dealers
from every state In the union.
Two Officers Hurt
as Dirigible Falls
Accidental Dropping of Bomb
Causes Ship to Collapse
Over Flying Field.
Br I’nitfrftnl Service.
Washington, Oct. 10.—Accidental,
dropping of a bomb from the army
dirigible T«'-2. at a height of 150 feet
while engaged in maneuvers at Lang
Icy field today, caused the envelope]
to collapse and the ship to fill, serl
ously injuring two officers, the War
department was Informed.
I,lent. Kruee R. Martin, the pilot,]
was the must gravely injured and
physicians tonight considered his con ]
ditlon critical. Lieut. Alfred I. Pur j
year, tlie observer, was seriously In |
lured, although he is expected to re [
rover. Three enlisted men who com ]
pleted the ere wof the dirigible,
escaped with minor hurts.
TRADE IMPROVES '
AT GRADUAL PACE
New York. Oct. 10.—Bradstreets’ to-,
morrow will say:
‘Improvement continues, but at a’
leisurely pace, buyers apparently re-1
fusing to he hurried, and lulls In pur-,
chaeing in some markets alternate I
with expansion In others. About the
best reports ns to distributive trade
[come from sections favor ed by high I
prices and good yields of wheat, and
from the south, where larger yields
more than balance lower prices for
cotton.
"Mall order trade reports seem to
reflect about the best in the way of
agricultural conditions, large Increases,
by chain stores beijig reported af
footed by mrmbers of new stores
started. Gains In wholesale and job
bing lines arc reported restricted by
the continuance of Immediate need
buying. While certain favored farm
ing areas send best reports. Improve
rnent tielng noted In the Dakotas and
Montana, however, it ts to be noted
that expansion In buying even there
Is restricted to apparent needs
"Weekly bank clearings,
1 liSO.OOO."
YORK WOMAN’
DIES IN OMAHA
Mr* I/Ottie I. Bunch, V_*. 2209 Dmi£
j ! * street, former resident of York*
-Xeb . died Friday at a local hospital
She la survived by her husband, W.
| S. Buneh: a daughter. Dorothy; her!
jj>arentf», Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Andrews;!
I i brother, «‘h*r!es, and two sisters,
Ruth anil Sarah, of Omaha.
Funeral service* v* ill be held Sat
urday at 2 p. ni., at the Brulley A ;
Dorranc* i Impel Burial mil be at
I York.
ADOPTED CHILD IN
JUVENILE COURT
Testimony that the adopted child of
Mr. and Mr* James Sitdla, 2522 South
Twenty first street, was being neglect
ed wn* taken in Juvenile court Satur
day. Mrs. Bessie Harder, a neighbor,
said the mother remained out till late
hours. Judge Day continued the i-ase
for two weeks.
pee Want Ada Produce Keeult*.
\nURTIMMK\T.
Soak Your Stiff
Swollen Joints With
Wonderful New Oil
New Discovery Bring* Quick
Relief for Joint Sufferer*
If you *r* on# of tho thousand# who
suffer from stiff, swollen and en
larged joints, you can now get relief
as nny druggist will tell you about
Buhler Oil, the wonderful new dr
cnvery which soaks right into the
affected joint and brings quick relief.
The wife of a court officer In St.
Paul, had been afflicted with arthritis
for eight jears and suffered terribly
with pains in her knea joints. She
had tried about everything and failed
to get relief. After using one bottle
of Buhler Oil. she wrote it was theji
finest thing she had ever tried—the
only thing that had ever given her j
relief.
Swollen *>*1nft»l and d1*tert#d *t'ff joint*,
whether It »>e In the ankle knee. thtfh.
*hnulder. err let. slbonr or finger* of your
hand ara due to *ome Infection which h**
Involve.! the tlaeue lining of the .mint*
| This in most Instance*, can he tr*< ed to
internel poisons *uch *• * Mind pn*
pocket tn a tooth or « dtaeeaed tonsil
which give* off poisons which »r* carried!
n the i i t l • Inf Joint*, (kertihy setting
up Inflammation of the delicate membrane
lining of the joint*. and causing the
joint* to hp.-ome enlarged awollen and i
extremely painful Huhler Oil. when an
piled t.» the affected Joint*. I* readdy
absorbed by the tissues and *'hU* WkhT
into the aching joint, neutralising tb*
pa|ti*cau*lng polaon* m much *he aame
e*v a* milk of magneaa neutrallrea an
arid atom»ch. El'ing *ellef
• let a bottle of Holder Oil todav and try .
* few applh .*tiojia In ope avenlsg It
Kive* go>d re»p11a because It aoaka right!
In and contain* a certain ingtedent which I
at once p.-net i atM to the potaon-lnfe. ted I
membtnee It' »]>• p*ln . ati* ng aerolten J
hunt V.oir druggist ha* it and »* auat#
ante* tt to help vou or It coat* v«.u noth- I
Ing F'oe a*|e 1 y f'hetman A M . «vnn#II. I
Heaton Prug t*o . Merritt Drug • >' n**- .
nev iMigati Drug Co t*nltt Dot ek.il !*’•»« j
f'o , Saratoga Drug l'o , Pope Prut Cc 1
Maine* Drug tu j
Boy Drummer Is Hit
of Ball Team Bapd
(j| fas per ^Desimon&f]^
Here's Jasper Desimone, a, of St.
T.ouis. one of the snappiest snare
drummers that have invaded Omaha
streets for a long fame.
Jasper, who is ohly about 3 1-2 feet
tall. Is the smallest member of a bey's
band of 25 pieces that accompanied
the baseball team of the Curlee Cloth
ing company of St. I,ouis to Omaha.
The team will play the Murphy-Did
Its on Sunday afternoon at league
park and the band w:ll parade on the
ball grountb
— j
Tlioma* B. Feller?, 85, Pie=.
Tabic Rock. Oct. 10.—Thomas R.
Fellers, a well known resident of the
community southwest of here, died
Monday in his 85th year. Funeral
services were held at the Mt. Zion
church Wednesday, and the inter
ment was in the DuRois cemetery
by the side of his wrife, who died
several years ago. He Is survived by
four sons and three daughters.
Poesn't hint ur.» hit! Prop a little
"Freeaone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn atop* hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Tour druggist «el!s a tiny bottle of
Fr-* ronr" for a few cents, sufficient
to remote every hard rorn. srft corn,
or corn between the toe*, and the foot
eallusea, without soreness or irrita
tion.
Shenandoah Is
in Repair Dock
May Leave San Diego Moor
ings for Camp Lewis
Sunday.
North Island, San Diego, Cal-, Oct
XI,_Delay In the departure of tha
navy dirigible Shenandoah for Camp
Lewis, Washington, scheduled for to
day, was announced shortly after 9
o'clock today.
The delay was occasioned. It was
said, to permit a thorough check es
to whether any damage had been In
curred when the big airship landed
here last night.
Jt was admitted the air liner had
been "slightly strained'1 In the land
ing early today, but emphatically
denied it had been badly damaged.
The time of the airship's expected
departure was not announced, but f
a conference of officers decides the
damage to be slight It is expected to
leave tomorrow morning.
It was stated from Capt. T. T
Craven's office, commander of the*
naval station, that a girder in the aft
portion of the ship was damaged,
though not b reken, when giant liner
settled too hard on the rear gondola
in striking the'earth.
NAVY TO CRUISE;
FRIENDLY TRIP
Washington, Oct. 11.—Secretary
Wilbur today characterized the pro
jected Australian cruise of the Amer
ican navy es another step "cement
ing the bonds of friendship between
the two countries.”
"Officers and men of the fleet are
looking forward with great pleasure
to the anticipated trip to Australia.’’
he said. "Tlie department shares in
that pleasure and rejoices at the
prospect r.f further c-menting the
bonds of friendship between these
tw-o countries by personal contact and
friendly Intercourse incident to the
trip.-'
ADVERTISEMENT.
CURED HER
COITRE
V
Knowing from her experience the Buf
fering caused by goitre. Mis* Evelyn Heed,
Apt. L . 755 S. 55th St., Milwaukee. V> is.,
n 10 thankful of having cured herne’f that
• he is anxious to tell ail other eufferera
how to get rid of their goitre by a sim
ple home treatment. Mis* Reed has noth
ing to sell. Merely send her your name
and address and she will «end you fhr
valuable information entirely free. Write
her teday. _
AIM FriTISFMF.NT.
SOAKS RIGHT IN
AND UMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call it “Joint
Ease” because it’s for
Swollen, Sore, Painful,
Creaky Joints Only.
It took a good many years to get
•oirether a combination of pain sub
duing and swelling reducing agents
declared to he the one remedy that
r.lmost Instantly penetrates through
•kin and flesh and starts right in to
make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain
racked joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation "Joint-Ease," because
the medical man who turned the
trick, worked for years to perfect
some low-priced remedy that would
••ally benefit the millions of people
who have one or more joints that
need helpful attention.
is' Joint-Ease*' is prepared only
for people who have a swollen, pain
' d. creaky, distorted or stiff joint.
»hether it te In knee. elbow,
shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and
whether it is caused by rheumatism
or something else.
Of cour-e. it can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ali
ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neu
ritis. aching, muscles, stitch tn the
side, crick in the neck or sore feet
because of its penetrating action, but
what it is really recommended for is
joint ailments of any nature what
e\ er.
As f«>r s tube of "Joint-Ease " You
can use n several times in one eve
ring for quick results, because it
goes right through the skin with only
a few seconds rubbing. It surely t«
a swift penetrator and when it ge-«
under the skin, it starts right in to
clean up ail joint trouble,
— A—dispenses it daily for about St
cents a tube, as do fl.«t class drug
gist* everywhere. \
Always remember, when Joint Esse
gets in joint agony gets out—quick.
Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. p ,
Pope I-ibora tories, Hailoweli, Maine.
A1I druggists.
Homes!
Turn to the Want
Ads if you are at
all interested in owning* a home of
your own.
Today there are numerous home
and investment properties adver
tised at fair prices.
Pick out the one that interests you
and call the advertiser for an ap
pointment today!
The Omaha Bee
Class. Adv. Dept.
AT lantic 1000
f
