r P&i&r 'Rofabti 1
HIS* KIDDIEJ9 DECIDE THAT TOO MUCH ETIpUETTE PUTS’ THE BLIGHT
ON ANY PARTY ^
by TiARRJfON tJkDy
ABE MARTIN On Yesterday an Tday
,_j
QUINTON RETRIAL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Special IMspatrh to Th# Omaha Ber.
Plattsmouth, Neh., March SI.—Th* ^
present term of district court proh
ably will see erased from the record*
the last of the wholesale grand jury
indictments returned last in 1921
against county officials and promt
nent citizens.
District Judge Fitzgerald of Omaha
Will preside in the cases against Carl
Quinton, former sheriff, charged with
perjury, and Carl G. Fricke, charged
with falsification of books. Both
cases were sent hack for retrial by
the supreme court.
aovkbtiskmevF
Stop Getting
Up Nights
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor
rected by Recent Scientific Dis
covery for Old and Young.
Free 50 Cent Package
What a wonderful comfort to *leep all
night and not get up once^from bladde1
wMkncK.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Pine quietly lonp before they pot on th’ streets.
clebrated their twenty-fifth weddm " ^U1>e ,h ra<11,> , submarines
, t , . wins never dreamfet of. tt’hen we w u/.
mnlversary yesterday hy going, in
a lesturint fer dinner, art* takln’ In
a lively western film later. Th’
Pines have lived here sine* birth,
liecent hours, plain food, an' no
help about th' house, have kept ’em
both in good health an’ happy, as
WERE- BABIEVYOU ARE AIL FIXED FOR THE CHIURIRJ
PARTY AT THUAN CHUCKVAN'heREB AHALF DOLLAR
l*tTn~r:->FOR YOU TO BUT A LIL'PRESENT ah'
a; (fifn NOW DO NT FORGET-1
!' f iRw?
) ALLUS SUMFIN rn?
gj 0 ^
\ S.THAT YOU MUST NOT SHOW TOO MUCH L
'ft HASTE IN GETTING TO YOn» SEAT WHEN
I THE DINNER IS ANNOUNCED AND c;
^REHEh0ER—}
K-you must NOT PUT YOUR NAPKIN ) I
AROUND YOUR NECK OR TUCK IT IN L
T—-) YOUR WAISTCOAT AND— (
m 3
« & »_ 9 ^
("—YOU HUsT NOT eat with aL
SPOON-U5E. YOUR FORK anl>
V-DO NOT TRY AND TALK WHEN YOUR j J
S MOUTH 15 FULL OF FOOD AND
_r fwHUMP' THEN will
) HAVE TO SIT Mun
> \ LIKE A COUPlA rJ
(^UNDER NO CONDITIONS MUST
" ,TOU EAT WITH YOUR KNIFE AND
--- 5
<
I
f
■ I
XJuHX^XlTBEXrt>OWN^
SO MUCH TO REMEMBER r~^
BAH-H-H SOM J-THWS
NOTHIN'TO A PARTY
LIKE THAT- WELL. (
HAVE TO DO CJ
sunriiiy.
| 7^*..
Hi ,HO«-__ _
j The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
By RICII.VICn II. TINGLRY.
*
27
w
17
< y
Horiiontoi
I A breach.
V Evening (poetic).
I. Assembled.
8. Personal pronoun.
7. A plural suffix.
9. On the Job.
11. What somo people go to church
to hear.
15. The portion of Adam's anatomy
trom which Eve was made.
IS. Part of "be.”
18. Any.
19. Lacking In moral sense.
2.1. Mythical lady deceived by 7-cu*
In the form of a swan.
24. Tha square contents.
25. Each one.
27. The beard of wheat or rye.
29. The termination.
811. Kclating to (eufflx).
12. A former court of Jurisdiction
!■ England.
34. A pointer.
35. Chiefly.
SI. A wild beast.
Vertical
1. To wash,
t. A twin.
t
3 To thin out.
s To ronatruct.
». To ttuplfy.
10. An animal whoa* fur 1* valu
able.
11. A fixed (are.
1? Railroad (abbr )
13. A large river In Siberia.
14. Normal power of underala ml
Ing.
17. Past lenae of Vertical I.
13. Spiritual.
It). To acowl.
20. Poor Collin* recently lo*t hi*
life In one of these.
21. Animal fnt.
22. Kootgeur,
2H. An officer In the IT. S navy.
27. A high mountain.
23. la not. known, (ahhr)
30. Somewhat III.
31. Cathedral town In Knglnnd.
33. A high exploalva luhbr.)
34. I >n ug lit era of those who fought
in tha Revolutionary War (ahhr )
3*. ^4)1.
17. Proteatant Krilacopsl (a)dir.)
lha aolutlon will appear tomorrow.
PEMEMBERTO^^SLOWTri
IUST NOT ask FOR a M
APING OF ANYTHING AND—j
^SUTHOWASOUT1
HCECREA M - M4?j
U
-YOU MUST BE. SURE AND DIP YOUR •
FINGERS IN THE FINQER BOWlS AND
UNDER MO CIRCUMSTANCE use
A TOOTH PICK AT THE TABLE - THATS
ALL KIDDIES AND NOW tfuRRY <~
ON YOUR WAY <— -J '■
! WHAT 5 THAT! MRS. VAN CHOC K~ MY V \ WHY-Y- WHAT ARE 1 $ 0H MUMSYI WE DECIDED WED
! BASIES haven't arrived AT ■ vOU KIDDIES DOING ( , HAVE A BETTER PARTY IN
[YOUR PARTY YET- T MUST \ ( « , { THIS 111/QUICK LUNCH AN'^H
| CiO RIGHT OUT An' LOOK si- nL C ^ [ ! LOTS LESS TO REMEMBER
FOR 'EM J W
'
Solution to yesterday'* puzzle.
YOUTH, 13, SUES
SWIFT COMPANY
Injured while eliding on meat
"Us at the Swift A Co. market.
Thirteenth Hnd Leavenworth streets,
lien Barone, 13, brought suit against
the packing company in district
court Saturday for J25.000 damages.
I’.en nnd other children were ac
| customer! to seize the hooks and slide
'»me .10 feet across some trackage,
according to his petition. He did this
| "n .January 29. 1925, hut the slide
became so rapid he was unable to
go In time and struck a door with
painful results, he said. His suit al
leges the company was negligent in
not preventing children from using
the sliding hooks\
fey will. ■ JS/OTWell
You, too, can haw thia f nappy, Thera la no remaon for you
happy, healthy look to look or feel tJiij u**y
CONSTIPATION
means WEAKNESS
Constipation is practically universal among civilized hu
man beings. It is a national curse causing inefficiency and
physical unpreparedness. It causes disease, premature old
age, lessens endurance and resistance, and many times fatal
illness is directly triable to its obnoxious results. The
j clear eye, healthy look, vim, vigor and vitality can be had
only when the bowels are free and are moving regularly.
Dr. Caldwell’s
SYRUP PEPSIN
| The Family Laxative
—promptly relieves constipation. It is not a bitter medicine
S nor a griping, nauseating, uncomfortable physic. It is a
pleasing liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and
aromatics that Dr. Caldwell, with his long and extensive
practice, found effective and an aid to Nature in perform
1 ing her proper functions when the bowels were mis
treated through improper fowl, lack of exercise, and indif
ference to physical sanitation.
I (]ently Restore, The Rowell
| To Health
The fie* dim. will g.ntly th.
Imu.1i lo .,11011 und »» Nature r*
•n inn her proper function*, the done II
inay l*e gradually deercattud. Yonrhowel*
should act at leeet twice daily. II they do
not. you need Dr. Celd well's nvrup IVpain.
10,000,000 bottlw sold annually prove Ite
rflectiveneee. Deed nationally over \Q years.
It ie sold everywhere medicine ia e«ld -
y^rsMee *nd guaranteed. Try it at our riah. Yew
r * . drtwftM will return your money if it fail*
te do aa promised. H
. _ TAK*. . eieaiN araue comp amt
P^CAUW^SyfflffPEPSMjl e-emu. mw» I
Mr. Pine's profession takes him out
o’ town most o' th' time. Since th'
day they both put off t’gether on i
th’ matrimonial sea th' scientific'
world has changed things consider
able, an’ they've seen many transfer
matlons. "I kin remember when it
took four days t’ send a pustal curd
f mother, an' t'day our 'phone rings
all th' timev We used t' talk o' fly
by-night troupes playin' 'East Lynne’
long before th' airplane wuz dreamed
of. Mat used t' wear big, wide sus
penders that smelled like a rubber
stair tread in July, an’ I alius pressed
th’ creases out o' his ready-made
trousers. On our honeymoon we rode
out t’ Niagary Kails in a hack, an'
my fare clean t’ Buffalo wuz only
$7, good returnin' Monday. We
courted thro’ one big war an'
skimped thro' another. Th’ first face
paintin' I ever seen wuz on Canal
Street in Buffalo, an’ I recall that I
was mighty glad I wux with my
husband. My Mat used t’ see short
skirts an’ yeller stoekins at th' ole
Empire theater up t’ Indynolpus
“Y” CHURCH WEEK
IS SUCCESSFUL
The boys' division of the Omaha
Y. M. C. A. has been conducting its
semi-annual "Join the Church” cam
paign during the last week with
special meetings of all its various
groups of boys. As a result of the
activities of the week, 47 boys have
expressed a desire to unite with their
own particular church at the earliest
opportunity, in most cases before
Easter Sunday.
Dr. Frank G. Smith, member of the
boys' work committee of the Y. M. C.
A., has been in charge of the meet
ings and has spoken to over GOO boys
regarding their obligation toward
church membership..
Letters will be sent out this week
to the pastors of the boys who ex
pressed a desire to unite with tHeir
churches, giving them the names ofi
ON TH HOAD T’ NIAG^ARY.
first maVried. AA’e had nice dollar
excursions on th’ trains, an' country
batter, an’ eggs almost always. I
laced considerable, an' washed my
own hair, an’ never worried about niy
weight. As I look back, I must have
been a sight with my long skirts an'
five petticoats an’ shiny nose. My
gran'maw smoked a pipe in th' back
yard, but I dldn’ take up smokin’
till two years ago. I wasted a lot o'
time leatnin’ t’ play th’ planner, an'
jest about th’ time I mastered th'
planner, th' player planner showed
up. I've got a vivid recollection o'
th' dandy ole twenty-five cent Sun
day dinners at th' hotel we had on
my birthday. Th' first auto we ever
seen wuz brought hpre by Tell iilnk
ley, then a promisin’ young tornado
insurance agent. He'd be a rich man
t'day if he'd waited ten or twelve
years before 1m got one. My Mat
worked like a dog when we wuz first
married, an' he's had about twenty
eight kinds o' jobs since. Ever' new
job he got he worked lea* an' gru
more. T'day he'e some kind of an'
expert an' don't do nothin’ now but
travels about an' speaks before Ro
tary clubs an' other men's organiza
tions. He calls It sproadin’ sunshine,
an' he gits big money. I myself don't
wash an’ iron any more. Oh, I may
rub out a few socks or handkerchiefs,
but I don’t rub an’ boil an’ scrub
nn' dust like I used to. A woman
can't do them things an' look pre
sentable all th' time. YVe bought a
baked p'tater an’ some turkey wings
in a cafe th’ other night, an' I
turned t’ Mat when 1 seen th' bill
an' said, ‘Mat, dear, 1 wonder if you
realize how this ole world has chang
ed since we ot in Buffalo twenty five
years ago?’ ”
I •
Kellogg's Brown Tablet* Are Wonderful.
Make You Sleep All Night Long and You
Gel Up Feeling Young Again.
The scientific discovery upon which
Kellogg’s Brown Tablets are based, is to
quickly atop the frequent impulses to
urinate end the recurring desire et right.
Successes have been had with thousand*
of men of eigtyy and ninety years.
Every man, young and old, should try
this wonderful treatment and end nights
of jntold misery.
Sei.d your name and address today, with
six cents in stamps to help pay postage
and packing for a f’-ee 50c trial box of
Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank 3.
Kellogg Co.. 1S64 Fioffmaster Block, Bat
tle Creek. Mich.
the boys who expressed a preference
for their particular church.
Beddeo Host to Employes.
Klmer Beddeo, of the Beddeo Cloth
ing company, entertained 150 em
ployes tnd friends at an elaborate
tianquet and dance at the Hotel Home
ballroom. This is an annual event
with the Beddeo Clothing company.
Addresses were made by H. A. Har
mon. Mr. Beddeo and T. O. Devaney
while Hugh Wallace led the singing.
Hugo Hevn orchestra furnished the
music. Representatives from both
the Beddeo stores at Salt Lake city
and Ogden came for the party. A
unique miniature newspaper covering
Interesting notes on employes was
distributed at the dinner.
Den ison Woman Dies.
Denison, la., March 21.—Mrs. Au
gust Balle. wife of a prominent bust
ness man of Denison, died at her
home Friday. She fell and broke her
hip four weeks ago on Icy walks and
the Injury and shock, together with
advancing age, made her recovery at
all times in doubt. Mrs. Balle is the
mother of Mr*. George H. Fletcher.
Aberdeen, S. D.
I White Birch Wood
1 From the Canadian Border
| Choicest for the Fireplace
| ALSO GENUINE MISSOURI OAK
UPDIKE LcVlV?o&
I . WA laut 0300
For Ten Years
the World’s Greatest Buy
Hudson's position as the world’s greatest value is not merely a new
attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical
supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor.
The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet
equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life.
A Leadership Never Disputed
Hudson, became of the simplicity of the Super-Six, car ever built has equaled Hudson's record in that respect
ha« always enjoyed manufacturing advantage* that For ten year* the Super-Six ha* proved its lasting endur
permitted a lower tilling price than is possible with ance. And while those cars of a decade ago still creditably
more complicated types. That, in part, account* for account for themselves, today’s Hudson, improved in
it* leadership far ten ^ears a* many ways, is smoother, mors
the World's Greatest Value. lasting and more economical.
You -direr everyone speak of HL DSON COACH No wondfr then> th|t when
Hudson value. To many that $ 1 -t Q 0 Hudson value is spoken, all
means lower first cost than is 1 T 7 w*red q[Mymei Ire inc|udf<L
to he found elsewhere. Hudson q p n A V * Hudson .. the World's Greatest
was first by months to giveclosed Value, hecauae it haa alwaya
car comforts at exactly open car -P**r provided better looks and more
cost. To hundreds of thousand* 4 | $2065 comfort at less money.
ol owner*, Hudson value means 1
the most economical service in K^Bhr^nd'Vec"’!'*"* No rival dispute* that and every
operation and maintenance. No motorist knows it.
THE WORLDS LARGEST BUILDERS OF SIX-CYLINDER CLOSED CARS
4/^ Q Q For those who desire, special ,rran|fmpnti have been made whereby a Hudson Coach may ba f ^
Tr y purchase**! for a First Payment of I49N.00. The remaining payments conveniently arranged. *T >r O
OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX CO.
1918 Harney Street Tel. AT lantic 5065
Aiaoctat* D#al*r
MARMON-HAYWARD, Inc. # 2416 Farnam St
4
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