New Plattsmouth
Bridge Award Is
Delayed by Group
Length of Structure Stipu
lated in Bids Believed
Wrong; Railroad Men
Sound Warning.
There will be no meeting of the
King of Trails Bridge company at the
Chamber of Commerce tohight to
award contracts for the erection of
the J125.000 steel bridge at Platts
mouth, Neb.
Members of the board of directors
of the bridge company are awaiting
the arrival of engineers of ths Bur
lington Railroad company before de
ciding on what actlo'n is to be taken
on the bids.
Reports in Omaha are that new
bids may be asked for on the bridge.
Burlington officials say the bids re
ceived from the seven bridge com
panles, Tuesday call for a bridge
about 1.200 feet long. They say the
shortest the bridge should be Is 1,456
feet, or the size of the railroad bridge
just completed directly above the pro
posed King of Trails bridge, by the
Burlington.
Peril to Burlington.
Edward Flynn, general manager of
the Burlington lines, west, said the
present plans of the bridge may be
detrimental In that It would have a
tendency to raise the water and there
by wash the tracks of the Burlington.
Flynn said the bridge would be
built on property belonging to the
Burlington and officials of the rail
road wrould investigate the original
plot of the ground to escertain wheth
er the land Is part of the general
mortgage. This may affect the se
curing of federal aid.
Flynn said as soon as the engineers
of the Burlington arrived in Omaha
they would confer with W. B. Cheek,
director of the King of Trails com
pany, regarding the road.
Ed Bell Found Guilty
on Charge of Assault
Nebraska City, March 4.—Ed Bell
was convicted here Tuesday night of
assault to do great bodily harm on
the persbn of 'William Leckenby last
December. The trial lasted all day
Monday and the jury deliberated
about three hours before a verdict
was reached.
A son of Bell threw a rock
through the window of the
Leckenby home and when Leck
enby remonstrated with the boy Bell
struck him with an old auto spring,
lacerating his shoulder and nearly
severing one hand.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?
Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for
a couple of months and get enough
good healthy flesh on his bones to
look like a real man.
Tell him,- It’s the only way to take
those grave-llke hollows from his
< lieeks and neck.
I Tell him he won't have to swallow
a nasty oil with the neuseatlng fishy
t a s te, because
the McCoy
Laboratories, of
New York, are
now putting up
Cod Liver Oil In
sugar coated
tablet form.
Ask for Mc
Coy's Cod Liver
O i 1 Compound
Tablets. Sher
man & McCon
nell, Beaton
Drug Co., Bran
dels Stores, and
every druggist
worthy the name
sells them—60
tablet s—6 0
cents. Any man or woman can put
on five pounds of healthy flesh in 60
days or your druggist will willingly
refund the purchase price.
One woman put on 15 pounds In six
weeks. Children grow robust and
Ftrong—Feeble old people feel young
er in a few weeks. *
_Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets
ORIGINAL— OENUINt
60 Tablets GOCents
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dangerous Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
Never mind what people say, if you
have varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them to normal, go to
the Beaton Drug Co. and the Sher
man & McConnell drug stores and ask
for an original two-ounce bottle of
Emerald Oil (full strength). If they
haven't It, they can get It.
Apply It to the enlarged veins as
directed and Improvement will be no
ticed in a few days. Continue its use
until veins return to normal size. It
la guaranteed to reduce swollen veins
or money back, and also to reduce
swollen glands, goitre and wens.
Food ^edrsof
Value Success
BURLINGTON ROAD
ENLARGES FORCE
In addition to the appointment
which was announced in The Omaha
Bee of J. H. Gregory, who has just
been made grain agent of the Burling
ton with offices at 221 Grain Ex
change building, the Burlington an
nounces the appointment of J. W.
Williams as special passenger repre
sentative at the city ticket office,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
Farms in Demand
in Platte County
J
Prices Up 10 to 20 Per Cent
as Compared to Level of
Two Years Ago.
Columbus. March 4.—More land has
been sold in Platte county in the last
six or eight months for March 1
transfer than was sold in the entire
three years prior to that time, real
estate and farm loan men here de
clare. Prices are up from in *tn 20
per cent as compared to the level
of two years ago.
A top price of $225 *n acre for
hbsolutely unimproved farm land was
recorded here this week when Arnold
Lamp sold 40 acres In the Gruetli
neighborhood northwest of Duncan
to J. G. Kummer.
Another of the week's transfers re
corded the sale of 120 acres of unim
proved land six miles north of Colum
bus at $212.50, Dr. Clara. Aerni selling
to Ben Fix. The purchaser at once
began the expenditure of an addi
tional $8,000 in erecting buildings on
the place.
Half a dozen or more other sales
of improved farms in this vicinity at
prices ranging from $200 to $225 an
acre have also been Included In the
March l transfers.
There Is a stronger feeling of con
fidcnce and more optimism prevalent
over the prospects for the present
year among the farmers here than
there has been at any other time
since the postwar boom collapsed.
L^d Ragataz Elected Member
of Columbus School Board
Columbus, March 4.—Ed M. Ragatz,
local business man, has been elected
by the board of education to fill the
vacancy on the board created by the
death of the late Carl Kramer. Mr.
Ragats is a republican. The five,
members of the board who chose him
to fill the vacancy are all democrats.
The board of education has re
elected all the present teaching force.
The teachers have been given two
weeks In which to return their con
tracts signed, and Superintendent Mc
Gee estimates there will be not more
than four or five vacancies next fall.
Six No-Fund Check Charges
Filed at Columbus in Day
Columbus, March 4.—Six complaints
against six different men for writing
no-fund checks were filed in county
court here in one day, setting a new
record for prosecution. The defend
ants are: Joe Kalpust, Cornlea; Fred
Schlender. Madison; Joe F. Schaefer,
Cornlea; J. L. Boyl?, Elndsay; Frank
Schaefer. Humphrey; E. J. Machen,
Norfolk. The checks ranged In amount
from $1 to $3fi.
State Republican Leader
Goes to Inauguration
York, March 4 —C. A. McCloud, na
tional republican committeeman for
Nebraska, left on Monday for Wash
ington, D. C-, to attend inaugural cere
monies for President Coolldge.
At the meeting of the York Com
mercial club, C. A. McCloud was ap
pointed national counselor to repre
sent the club at the National chamber
convention to be held at Washington
In May.
Child Labor Debated
in Cambridge Church
Cambridge, March 4.—At the sug
gestion of Rev. W. C. Kelly, pastor,
the child labor amendment to the con
stitution was debated In the Metho
dist church at the regular Sunday
evening service. The two speakers
were: G. Eli Simon, a lawyer, and
Glen C. Chadderdon, a business man.
Mr. Chadderdon declared that the
amendment should be passed and Mr.
Simon argued against It.
Nebraska News
Nubbins
y _/
Heart rice—Mrs. Anns. Fltton, for
merly of this city, died at her home
In Trinidad, Colo., according to in
formation received here. The body
will be brought to Beatrice for burial.
Her husband died In this city In 1908.
Osceola— P. E. O. Chapter elected
the following officers for the coming
year: Maurine Walrath Sehuman,
president: Maud Nuquist, vice pres!
dent; Ruth Cornish, recording secre
tary; V. Lillian McRcth, treasurer.
Lodge Pole—Lodge Polo green
house has been rented by Asa Wal
cott of Sidney, who Is moving here.
Cambridge—Andrew Johnson. 83,
was burled from the CongregatloaL
church, Rev. Mr. Evans, pastor, of
ficiating. Mr. Johnson settled on a
homestead five miles northeast of
Cambridge In 1880.
Beatrice—At the annual meeting of
the lot owners of the Beatrice Ceme
tery association, J. W. Ashenfeltor,
W. E. Funk, Henry Essam and
Charles H. Price were elected trustees
to succeed W. t>. Hill, J. Q Reed,
J. R. McCann and E O. Kretslnger
The annual election of officers will
be held next Friday,
Bridgeport--Frank Skrlvln, one of
the founders of the Angora State
hank, has resigned to accept the
caahlershlp of the Concord State bank
at Concord. Neb. K. C. Matheson,
formerly of the Oordon (Neb.) hank,
will succeed Kkrlvln at Angora.’
Fllley.—Rites for Mrs, Chrlatlna
Peterson were held at the church here
and Interment was In Fllley cemetery.
Mrs. Peterson was 88 years of ago
and had realded In enstern Gage
county for G5 years.
Alma.—Order of Eastern Star ken
slngton entertained -at the home of
Mrs. J. O. Thompson with a program
of games, vocal solos by Mrs. C.
Johnson: piano solo, hy Miss Flor
ence Suitor, and presentation of an
Order of Eastern Star spoon by Mrs,
J. T. Bauer In behalf of the club to
Mrs. S. b. Gould, who Is leaving for
Pauline.
Governor Turns
Face West After
Inaugural Rites
Adam McMullen and Wife
Feted at Capital hy 300
Nebraskans; Received
at White Hon se.
By JACK LEE,
SUtff Ciirre«piiiHl'-nt Tin? Omniia )1„.
■Washington, March 4.—Adam Mc
Mullen, who lived here as a law stu
dent and secretary, and who returned
Saturday as the governor of Nebras
ka, returns home tomorrow morning.
With his leaves his official staff, with
the exception of General and Mrs. O.
S. J. Paul, who stay another day to
visit with friends.
Tonight the governor and Mrs. Mc
Mullen dined with Senator and Mrs.
Howell and then attended the inaugu
ration ball, tho climax of a round of
entertainment and visiting which
have fully occupied the time of the
governor and his wife during their
five day stay at the national capital.
Following breakfast at the Shore
ham this morning, Governor and Mrs.
McMullen and staff were escorted to
the senate chamber by Senator Nor
ris, where they heard General Dawes,
vice president elect, take the oath of
office. Then out to the steps of the
capitol, where a platform had been
erected, that the governors of the va
rious states assembled here might
more easily hear President Coolidge
take the oath and deliver hla in
augural address.
Kiile in Parade,
Later the governor and his staff
rode In the inaugural parade, and at
4:30 this afternoon were received at
the White Hogse.
Three hundred Nebraskans In Wash
ington honored Governor and Mrs.
Adam McMullen and the governor’s
official staff at a reception and dance
at the Shoreham hotel last night.
Practically every department of of
ficial and departmental life was rep
resented. The governor’s staff, com
posed of General nnd Mrs. raul,
Col. Amos Thomas, Col. H. W. Orr,
Maj. M. L. Poteet, Maj. H. C. Stein
and Capt. and Mrs. 11. K. Grainger,
arrived in Washington Monday.
Governor Arrived Saturday.
Governor and Mrs. McMullen ar
rived Saturday morning and were re
ceived hy Nebraskans here and es
corted to his hotel. Most of the day
was spent in calling on members of
the congressional delegation.
Mrs. McMullen was the guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. O. W. Norris
and It. R. Howell. Th'e governor was
entertained at luncheon by Congress
man Simmons. Tuesday evening the
governor's staff had dinner at the
Shoreham and then attended the Ne
braska reception in the ballroom of
the hotel. Three hundred guests at
tended.
Receiving line was formed, Miss
Edith Lathrop, president of the Ne
braska association, introducing guests
to tho governor. In the line were the
members of the staff and officers
of ttie Nebraska association. Al!
members of the congressional delega
tion were present except the two
senators.
E. C. Snyder, United States mar
shal for the District of Columbia,
welcomed the governor on behalf of
the Nebraskans and the governor re
sponded in a short speech.
McMullens Win Favor.
Following the reception there was
dancing. There are many Nebras
kans in the city who had no previous
opportunity to become acquainted
with the new governor. His charm
ing manner and the graciousness of
Mrs. McMullen won them all.
At 11:30 the governor's party went
to the Congressional club, to be
guests of Senator Moses of Massachu
setts, where that state society en
tertained its visiting dignitaries.
Governor McMullen expressed him
self ns having a splendid time here.
This is one of the few visits the
governor has made to Washington
since he was a congressman’s secre
tary and law student here. This is
the first visit Mrs. McMullen had
made to Washington since she was
here while her husband was a secre
tary.
J. C. Kinslcr, United States at
torney; Charles McCloud, national
committeeman, and A. W. Jefferies,
former congressman, are here for In
augural festivities and attended the
reception.
Pickle and Vinegar Work*
Are Planned at Crawford
Bridgeport, March 4,—Encourage
by the aucreee of the Bridgeport
pickle and vinegar works, business
men from Crawford interviewed C. H.
Plckarts, manager of the local factory,
regarding business, with a view to
establishing a similar concern at
Crawford. Farmers are ready to con
tract cucumbers. If a factory la built.
Wedding Kept Secret.
Columbun, March 4.—Minn Joaephlne
Htovioek mid Will Pooher of (Vdumbun
wore married at (lienwood, In., Jant
Thurndny and kopt. th« woddlng it
neoret tint SI today.
.\DV r.KTINKMlCNT. AIMKRThKMKN T.
New Discovery Limbers Up
Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints
Soaka right Into trndona and Ufa
inenta of your Jolnta—right where
I hr trouble atarta—Then bleaard
rnmfort ronira tiulrkly.
Yea; it'a true—the world progreaaea.
All you have to do nowaday a to II m
her up that alllT, ruaty knee Joint la to
aqueezr a half Inch of miracle work
Mg aubatnnce from a tube.
Then ruh It on the offending part
for about a minute or unlll If. aoaka
through the akin and dlanppeare on
Ita errand of mercy.
Then read the evening newapapera
and no to lied.
The ehnriroH are that your mlahe
hai lng knee Joint will loae lla ‘'creak"
while you are dreaming about the
high fenrea you Hard to ]enp when
you were a voungater.
"And In the morning " aaya one
who haa tried the new dlacovery,
"you II feel ao happy that you'll want
to Jump Into your aportlaat clothaa
* * L Li V / i'i » « 1 1 A L » » » • L • • »/
0-----*>
Alimony for Child
Yet I nborn Granted
in Divorce Decree
V_/
Grand Island. March 4.—An un
usual divorce decree, including ali
mony and allowance for the support
of a child yet to come, was grantel
by Judge Paine In the local district
court.
Beecher H. "Ward had filed a peti
tion for divorce, alleging cruelty. The
wife filed a cross petition, not bnlv
charging the husband with cruelty,
but also with remaining away from
home over night and associating with
lewd and disreputable women. The
decree was granted mainly on the
cross-petition, Mrs. AVard being al
lowed altmony In the sum of $.5G a
month, to be paid semi-monthly for
the support of the two children,
aged .'1 years and 1 year and for the
expected child. Fonts, including the
attorney's fee for the defendant, were
assessed against the plaintiff.
POLICE LAUNCH
WAR ON “VAGS”
South Omaha police declared war
on vagrant* Wednesday morning,
and a roundup \va* started. Twenty
wore arrested hefore noon, and the
roundup wa* to eontlnue Wednoa
day night. The arrest* were made
to keep the vagrants off the streets
and to reduce the amount of petty
larceny.
Indians Urged to Raise
Greater Variety of Crops
("hadron, March 4.—Superintendent
Jermark of the Pine Ridge reserva
tion, has launched a campaign among
the Indians by which they will be
come more self supporting. In var
ious districts, and especially among
the Porcupine Indians, he Is organiz
ing small chapters of farming dis
tricts.
The plan alms to have each Indian
plant a five-acre tract of corn, one
acre of potatoes, and one-half ficre
of beans and other garden crop.
The county agricultural agent of
South Dakota on the reservation Is
giving his hearty co-operation In
putting this movement across.
Tekamah Debaters
Defeat Oakland Team
Tekamah, March 4.—Tekamah de
bating team, by unanimous decision,
won from the Oakland team here In
a second series contest of the Third
district of the Nebraska High School
Debating league. Tekamah main
tained the affirmative of the league
question, that the United States
I should enter the league of nations.
[Oakland debaters were Weston Swan
son, Ormond Reif and John Jenne
rich. The members of the Tekamah
team were Elmer Hayes, Robert Mr
Connaha and Guy Craig.
I’T’armcr"’ at Mock Trial
Found Guilty of Robbing Soil
Nebraska City, March 4.—The regu
Iar monthly Chamber of Commerce
dinner to which each member was
accompanied by a farmer friend fea
tured a mock trial in which n
“farmer’* was aocueed and convicted
of robbing the soli. Several mem
| hers of the faculty of the state agri
I cultural college made addresses.
John Calvert Is Fleeted
Wesleyan Council Head
Tork, March 4—John Calvert of
Tork, member of the senior class of
Wesleyan university, has been elected
president of the college council for
the remainder of the year. Mr. Cal
vert was one of the 13 seniors re
rently elected to membership In the
Uhl Kappl Phi scholarship fraternity.
Frank Ispnberger Dies
at Homo in Los Angeles
Dodge Polo. March 4—Word lins
reached here of the death of Frank
Isenberger, who came here In lss:>
and left 10 years ago fur I,ns Angel, s
where he died. The Isenberger* own
considerable property In and around
Dodge Pole.
F. F. Moor/*. Chosen Secretary
of V ork Commercial Club
^ ork, March 4.-—At tha regular
meeting of thn Tork Commercial club
i be board of director* appointed
hugene F. Moore a* *ecretary to suc
<^ed R A. Freeman whoae reeignn
tion wa* accepted, effective M*rrh 1
Joseph Dennis Dies.
Farragut, Ta., March 4—Joseph
Dennis died Tuesday In an Omaha hns
pltal, where h# been confined for the
past eight weeks, suffering with
liver trouble. H* Is survived by his
widow, two daughters and one son.
The funeral will he had Thursday *t
the local Methodist church. Rev. C.
W. Proctor preaching the sermon.
Court in Session at York.
York, March 4—March term of
the district court opened In York
Monday, Judge Dandle of Seward
presiding. There Is nn unusually
l«7ge number of cases on Ihe docket
’/he Jury hss been called for March 3
Mules Sell at ?IM ;i Head.
Beatrice, March 4— At (he Tom
Da>e»farm sale near Cortland, mules
averaged $161 a head .eight head b.
lug s.^ld. cows brought from $4:. to
$75. Kami machinery slso sold well.
• nd walk briskly down the street Just
to ahow the neighbor* that you are
not a a old aa they think you are."
Jolnt-Kaaa they call this wonder
working substance, for the rensnti
that when ordinary remedies fall to
limber up the stiff. Inflamed then
malic Jolnf, or reduce the --welling.
Jolnt-Kaaa succeeds.
U'a a good name for a good, clean,
penetrating prescription that In lust
a few nmntba has proven to a multi
tude of people that lame, swollen, ills
lolled Joint■ ran speedily have the
kinks taken out of them and work as
smoothly ne ever.
Bill Join! Kase la for bothersome
lolnts. whether In knee, ankle, arrh.
hip, shoulder, spine nr Unger, and for
that purpose Its sale at do cents *
tube la Immense
The Sherman A Mct'onnell Drug Co.
ha* a hi* supply of It and druggist*
everywhere raport a big demand
Always remambar, when Joint Ksaa
lata In Joint misery gats out—quick,
«
Omahans Hoar
Coolidge Talk
Through Radio
c
Loud Speakers Attached to
Sets at Lunch Clubs and
Schoo Is for Inaugural
Address.
Thousands of Omulians heard Piesi
dent Calvin Coolidge Wednesday
morning through the medium of the
raidlo.
Receiving sels In schools, homes
and business places were tuned In to
>atch the Words of the chief executive
of the nation on the day of his
inaugural.
Members of the Omaha Rotary club
set the time of their weekly luncheon
meeting in Hotel Fontenelle an hour
ahead. A radio receiving set with
loud speaker enabled the attendants
to hear the president. I.ocal disturb
ances were experienced, and Ballard
Dunn, chairman of the mteting, read
the address. W. F. Gurley gave a
short talk.
"The reading of Mr. Coolldge's in
augural address was done so splen
didly by Mr. Dunn that I am sure we
have enjoyed It nearly as much a*
though we had actually heard the
president's voice over the radio," said
Mr. Gurley.
School Station Broadcasts.
Central High school radio station
KOCH was the only local station that
broadcast the president’s Inaugural
address. A super heterodyne was in
stalled at the Rialto theater, the out
put being fed Into a telephone line
from the theater to Central Illgh,
where the words were relayed back
Into the air.
Public school principals and super
visors, at a general assembly on sixth
floor of the city hall, heard part of
the address which was received by a
set furnished by the McOraw com
pany. The operator picked up the
Central High station.
On the fifth floor of the city hall
the members ot the city engineering
staff picked up a Minneapolis station
and obtained a clear reception of the
address.
Grade Pupil* Listen.
Children at Columbian, Tates. Dun
dee, South Central and other schools
heard the address at their schools
where receiving sets were Installed.
Pupils st Technical and Central High
also listened to ths president via
radio.
R. K. Pegur, *11 South Thirty-sixth
street, a patron of Columbian school
and father of Fred Pegur of the
eighth grade, donated his services and
his radio for the benefit of the pupils.
The radio was placed on a table in
the hallway of the second floor of the
school. The address was heard clearly.
A three tube amplifier made It easy
for the pupils upstairs and downstairs
to hear the address. Aerial of the
radio was erected by Segur on the
school, flagpole.
Pupils Listen Eagerly.
The pupils of the school sat In the
hallways on newspapers spread on
the floor, and smaller children sat on
the stairs. All listened eagerly as
Pegur, with the assistance of F. O.
-N'ewlean, adjusted the radio to re
ceive the message from station WHO.
Des Moines
Members of the Engineers' club at
their weekly round table luncheon In
Brandels restaurant were furnished
with powerful radio by the Nebraska
Power company.
Mayor Dahlman heard the presl
dent at the Rotary luncheon.
ANY WOMAN, any man, can
now have a well-developed
fare and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form la
In the number of Mood-cells In
your body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, ex
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing la of nny
use, after all. except Mood-cells!
Thin, run-down men and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders—all these are suf
fering from one thin g—too few
blood-cells. Science has proved
that 8 8 8. helps to make the rich
I red-hlood-cells, which you need.
I Your blood is starving for thesn
I new blood-cells! Olve your blood
I the Mood-cells It needs—-take S S.S.
the great scientific blood-cell
maker. 8,8.8. has done marvels,
too. In making boautltiil complex
ions, clearing Ibe sktn, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
—hct uhse It rids the blood of Im
purities which cause pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, ectema,
tetter, rash gjid rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal tngredleuts of
8 8.8. are purely vegetable, It may
be taken with perfect safety. This
Is why 8.8.8 , since 1828, has meant
to thousands of underweight men
and women a plus In their strength.
8tart taking 8 8 8. toduy and your
great problem, that of your per
sonal appearance, can be solved.
S. S. 8. it told at all good
drug atorea in twe tint The
larger lire It mor* economical.
C World's Best
;J,JL '/flood Medicine
- " '!
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
N-_-/
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Bl«st b* be With h»»rt tn ttrset
He II lftbor for soother-* **a*
—Plunger thft 0*prey.
Plunger and Mrs. Plunger 1 nder
stanri.
From a distance Plunger and Mrs.
Plunger had watched what FarmeV
brown s bov and Farmer Brown had
I een doing. As soon aa the latter
had disappeared In the house Plunger
and Mrs. Plunger begun circling high
in the ulr above the tiueer looking
thing that lind been set up close to
the fallen tree where their nest had
been. Plunger was excited.
"Look, my dear!" he cried to Mrs.
Plunger. "Just look at that! That
thing has been put up especially for
r'i i/' -
"Well, m.r dear, what do you think
of itf” tried he.
us You remember that when we
were on our way up from the south
we saw several of these with nests of
other Ospreys."
Mrs. Plunger said nothing. She
circled lower and lower. Finally she
alighted on the cart wheel on the top
of the tall pole. She looked it all over
with the greatest Interest. She tested
it to see if it was solid. It was. She
knew that the wind couldn't blow It
down. She knew that there was no
danger that it would break. That
cart wheel made a splendid platform
on which to build a nest. It was bet
ter than the tree that had blown
down. Plunger flew down and
perched beside her.
"Well, my dear, what do you think
of It?” he asked.
Happiness sparkled in the eyes of
Mrs. Plunger. "I think," said she.
"we are going to build a new home
right here. I think this was put up
especially for us."
“L know It was,” declared Plunger.
"Farmer Brown's bov knew just what
From Old French Canada—Mont
raal and Quebec—to Old World
Capital* Frrguent •ailing*. (
Make reeemttotM no*. Select
the eccommodatlone you want at
pftoee yon prefer.
/briber Hf*rmtlUm fnm
Uni rlmmiHt efeefi ar
R. S. Elworthy, Sieamthlp General Agent,
71 E. Jackson Bird.. Chicago, 111.
For Freight Apply G. F. Nlchol*.
1025 W. 0. W. Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Canadian Pacific
IT SPAMS TNI WORLD
I
III! There'* comfort in every ho* foe the ||||
lllr r*H*nf They contain avtiv-* ir»fre»fl- Jan
111| rota that relieve ihe pain end tithing ffiSffl
mb? >nd are eattiy applied Mg
|H F'eramnl Tile Suppoaitnn#* with their l||f
fgij toothing cocoa hutter haae and their |jj||
Ml tune-teat ed healing peoportae*. have III
Mi brought enduring relief to thousand* H|
lhre mU do the tame for vou. §Kf
wm‘ At Y*«*r l>»ngft*t jS||j
AIIY KH rlKEMKN I
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Hava Musterole handy whan a cold
•tana. Ir has all of tha advantages
0/ grandmothers mustard plaster
WITHOUT ths blister. You Juat ap
ply It with the Angers. First you feel
a warm tingle as the healing ointment
penetrates the pores, then comes a
soothing, cooling sensatlou and quick
relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple Ingredients, Musterole te
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles,
sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest. It may pre
vent pneumonia and "An,"
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made In milder form for
babies anil antall children.
\ sk for Children's Musterole.
lie and 68c. jars
lletter Ilian a mustard plaster ,
we needed, anj he put up this thing
just fur us. It is useless for anybody
else. Well have a belter home here
than ever. When shall we begin work
on it?"
"The first thing tomorrow morn
ing,'’ replied Mrs. Plunger. "It is too
late now, for already the Black
Shadow's have begun to creep out
from the Purple Hills. But tomor
row morning we ll start in as soon as
it is light. Now aren't you glad I
didn't agree to go over near the Big
River to build our newr home?’’
"Yes,” replied Plunger meekly.
"Somehow you always do know what
is best.”
Meanwhile from a respectful dis
tance Blacky the Crow and Sammy
Jay had watched Plunger and Mrs.
Plunger. "They seem to like that
thing," remarked Sammy Jay.
Blacky nodded. "So 1 see," he re
plied. "I am beginning to have an
idea of what Farmer Brown’s boy
put that up for. Wait until tomor
row,” he continued. "Ifnles* 1 am
greatly mistaken, that is going to be
a busy place tomorrow. 1 don't think
we are going to lose the Plungers as
neighbors just because the tree with
their nest blew down. ’
"Meaning what?” asked Sammy.
"As I raid before, wait and see,"
replied Blacky.
(Copyright, 192 S. >
The next story: "The Building of a
New Home.”
Nebraska City Residents
File Petition for Paving
Nebraska City, March 4 —At the
meeting of the city commissioners
property owners from the northwest
ern part of the city petitioned for a
paving district to extend to the limits
of the city on North Sixteenth street.
A mass meeting will be held next
Monday and residents of all sections
of the city favoring paving projects
are requested to bo present to dis
cuss the matter.
Silver Fox Ranch Planned.
Chadron, Marcli 4.—With plans for
a silver fox ranch near Alliance near
completion, a new Industry for past
—:--—
em Nebraska is coming to view. It.
L. Jamison, sales manager for the
i hailes H. Bella fur farm <>f Holland,
Mich, surveyed the ^Itgnce territory
and reported It favorable
_»
Know Om»h« WaoW
For Thurt., Fri. and Sat, |
„ i
Fresh Deep I
Sea Fish I j
Savory Berta f
Mnsltf d Potatoes
Bread or Roll I ^ J
with Butter \
Choice of Pudding |
Healthful and Well Balanced
When in
PAIN
Baume Bengal, (old the
world over, ha» for yeare
been relieving ache( and
pain(. It bring! quick action,
and bleaaed relief where and
when you need it mod.
GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH
BAUME BENGUfi
< ANALOtSfQU* )
Cowghs and
Co kb
Headache
Rhrucaatiaoa
Sore muscle*
tod every Pam
Thos. Learning 4t C»
Amcr. Agent*, N. T %> mA
rTnnnHk
Between
the
teeth
AT The Danger Line (where
gums meet teeth) occurs one
■ of the most difficult types U ^
i of Acid Decay to control. I
Squibb’s Dental Cream, made H
with Squibb’s Milk of Mag- H
nesia, safely neutralizes the |
acids which attack the teeth u
and gums at The Danger y
Line. It guards against j
Pyorrhea. Use it regularly. 0
Make The Danger Line safe. U
Millions now prefer— U
Q
Squibb’s
Dental Cream
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia |
I -4
e lMi l
Rich Men Not
Always Happy
' Here is another letter that makes
me happy," says Peterson. "One that
I would ret her have than a thousand
dollars."
"Money isn't everything In this
world. There Is many a hlg hearted,
rich man who would give all he has'
on earth to he able to produce a rent
edv with such mighty healing (sower
as Petersen’s Ointment.
' Read this letter by Mrs. Albert
gouthcott. It seems like a miracle,
but It Is true, every word of it.
"1 know It because I get similar
letters almost every day front i^eople
who have used nty ointment for old
sores, eczema and piles
"Is It any wonder 1 ant happy ?"
Dear Sirs:
"l y\as an untold aufferer front an
old running sore snd ulcer. I hsd |
tried most everything without any
relief front pain A friend told me
of your wonderful ointment and tit# .
ftrat txix took away the pain that hsd
not left me before In years, and after
using 'list nine dollars worth of the
salve l ant cured The ulcer was » j
Inches by 6’i Incites. Is all healed ami
1 can walk. Never, ne\ «r will I be
without Peterson's again.
"You may use this to recommend ;
your ointment If you wish I cannot ,
sat enough to praise It." Tours truly, j
Sirs Albert Southcott* LyndonvtlU- i
N V. Price. See.
The mighty healing ixtyvet- pf Pete
son's Ointment quickly cleats the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes
Peterson's Soap Is a wonderful skin ,
soap us* It dallt '' rent Peterson
tttntmen! < ■ . Puftalo \. Y \d\ei
ttsemsnt. _ j
I1EE WANT AIM BRING KEM LTN.
1
• i*y pwTUKMrvT.
CHILDLESS
_HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedict’s Letter
Praising Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Kewanee, lllinoi*. — "When I wai
married about a year and a half 1 took
Lydia E. Fink
ham'* Vegetable
Compound ba
rauseof ill health.
1 did not have any
children. I now
have two healthy
little girls and 1
am sure I would
not have had them
had it not been for
your medicine.
Last spring and
summer 1 got all
run-down, irregular, and 1 had awful
headache*, and my back and *ide hurt
me *o that 1 could stay up only a short
time. My limb* would get so tired and
ache till 1 cvuild cry. 1 started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it waa
not long till 1 was relieved. Now I do
all my own work and help other*. 1
sure praise Lydia E Pmktiam'smedi- v
ernes to any one l meet that is suffer
ing from similar trouble*. 1 think if
mother* with girls would give it to
them when they eome to womanhood
it would make them stronger. lVopia
whe> have known ma all my life ara
astonished to see me now as 1 waa
always sickly when in my 'teens ana
until 1 started taking th* Vegetab'*
Compound.Mrs. MaRY R- BrKS*
dict. 313 Panoo m* fik