Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
. Spring Is Here.
tornado and Disease.
Special for the Dying.
I.nnatics in Hunches.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
V
This day you discard your “win
ter garment of repentance.” The
spring of 1925 began officially at
13 minutes after 10 last night. The
weather was pleasant. The whole
winter is gone.
The cold season in which so much
was to be accomplished has van
ished.
Enervating spring is here, with
hot summer to follow.
The wise man will continue to
wear his “garment of repentance”
and try in spring and summer to
make up for the neglect and short
comings of winter.
Pictures of wide areas strewn
with wreckage of thousands of
houses come by wire.
Dozens of children, dead, man
gled or burned lie in the wreckage
of one schoolhouse.
riague threatens, following the
tornado. Doctors, with the serum
that fights lockjaw', are active
among the wounded. Lockjaw fol
lows such wounds as are inflicted
by disasters of that kind.
It is the trouble season all over
the earth. News of the great (ire
in Japan is followed today by a
great earthquake in China, with a
lire that helped the earthquake to
wipe out the town of Talifu, in the
Yunan province.
“Regular doctors” appreciate the
^ importance of a patient’s mental
condition, or what our Christian
Science friends call “error” or
“mortal mind.”
When Lord Curzon lay dying his
doctors would not allow him to
read newspapers. Their own pub
lished bulletins, telling of his dan
gerous condition, were enough to
hasten his death through fear.
Their refusal to let him read
newspapers worried him; he sus
pected the cause.
At the last, Curzon's favorite
newspaper printed a special Mcn
danom edition, consisting of one
carefully printed copy, the others
all being destroyed. On the front
page an article beaded, “Lord Cur
zon’s Recovery Certain,” or words
to that effect, quoted his doctors as
predicting certain recovery.
The newspaper came too late,
Curzon was dying, and soon was
dead. Mind may be stronger than
matter, but you must appeal to it
in time.
In Tokio’s recent fire burning
the homes of 10,000, 400 maniacs
burned out of their asylum, were
saved. They were tied together,
in bunches of 10, and thus tied,
clawing, scratching and spitting at
each other, they were herded to
safety.
That reminds you of political
methods in the United States. The
“blocks of five” were not so dif
ferent from the Japanese “bunches
of ,10.” And Americans that vote,
rded like sheep, are not much
more intelligent than the Japanese
maniacs.
No fight is more bitter than a
religious fight. This was shown in
the French chamber yesterday,
vhen excited deputies punched,
kicked and cursed each other. Ilor
riot, socialist prime minister, had
said from the rostrum, “We accept
and welcome Christianity in its pure
form, but not the Christianity of
bankers.”
Much bitterness had been caused
among French Catholics by the sup
pression of the French embassy at
the Vatican and by Herriot’s effort
to make schools in Alsace non
religious.
More information about Her
AI1V K KTI8KM KNT.
If You Get Up
Nights, It May
Be Prostatitis
The necessity of getting up at
night and difficult, painful or too
frequent urination by day, may in
dicate kidney or bladder trouble, in
flammation of the prostate or all
three of these conditions. Nobody
should ignore these warnings, espe
cially men at or past middle life. It
is estimated that far more than half
^ of the men past 40 have some de
Blk^cc of prostate trouble, which fre
quently leads to a serious and ex
pensive operation. Removal of the
prostate should be “the last resort,”
because it nearly always impairs the
health and energy for life.
Those who would nut welcome a
mi i<al operation and who seek re-!
li«-f from these painful and annoying j
conditions will be interested in a new!
Imine treatment known as renex. Jl '
Is not a “patent medicine," but a
Scientific product, developed by ex!
peris and used by both men and
women with reports of giatifying
success. Thousands praise it ns hav-1
lug saved them from suffering and
Hailing them toward new health.
Renex Is distributed by n reliable
company, which guarantees to re
bind the purchase price In full if a
t wo dollar treatment fnlls to satisfy
the user within two weeks. Anybody
wishing to test the new treatment
under this money hack guarantee
< in get it. by filling out and mailing
the attached coupon. The pain and
danger Involved in such cases makes
* 'ay unwise. You cannot lose your
looney, so if you (• el that yOU need
reiie\, send for Jt today.
0
GUARANTEE COUPON
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Rpn«x i m .11went. lUifiivI.* 1 ’u
li - > oil find I I will i»hv
t uml oil delivery; but you
to ». fund ih»* |»ur< Ihii-i* prh •• at
oin- upon itM|U«"*t, If I report within
i \v• ■ *■ I.u Unit I «m not e»i'pflr*l.
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Mil nut li ml mull to: Tlir »(♦•»»♦*« to.,
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4
The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
__>
By RICH \RD H. TINULKY.
riot’s coupling of bankers and re
ligion may come this morning.
Sir Charlos Ilighain says another
big war will start in 10 years, to
be aimed at the English-speaking
nations, Russia, .Japan, Germany
and China will try to conquer the
world, and if we don't have enough
flying machines to defend ourselves,
we shall be in trouble.
About the flying machines he is
right. But it is hard to imagine a
combination of China, Japan, Rus
sia and Germany.
Japan and China united for war,
would be like a porcupine and a
hairless Mexican dog.
It would seem natural for Ger
many, if possible, to unite with Rus
sia, seeking to upset the results of
1924, as that war upset the results
of 1870. But it is not easy to
imagine level-headed Germans em
barking on that adventure with
Russia.
Germany, educated for SO years
by the social democratic party,
knows what communism means.
France, marching into the Ruhr,
could be hardly mo-e distasteful
to intelligent Germans than
bolshevism marching into Ger
many.
From Sir Charles Highum’s
statement your eye wanders to the
announcement that the house of
peers in Japan has just passed the
“peace preservation act.” That
law, to curb all radical activity,
would include radical thought, if it
were posible to get at thought.
Money and power, entrenched,
rule the world, and neither will
combine willingly with bolshevism
that has proved its ability to “put
down the mighty,” and, announcing
its intention to “make money
ridiculous,” succeeded beyond its
wildest dreams and plans.
(Copyright, 1925.)
r ' N
COLOR CUT-OUTS
Mary and Her Lamb
Horizontal
1. A child often contemptuously.
4. Vanished.
7. Near. ,
8. Exist.
9. A ceremony.
11. One of the many emperors o(
the Holy Roman Empire of the same
name.
13. Fabled monster.
15. The smallest particle,
17. To possess.
19. Grains.
21. Actual.
23. What one Is expected to get for
"tit."
25. A soup vegetable.
27. The tag-end.
29. Fuel of dried bog grass and
roots.
31. One of the bones of the fore
arm.
33. Printer's measure.
34. To perform.
35. A fish-rod adjunct.
37. A Mohammedan prince.
39. chief Norse god.
41. Recreation.
43. Slcepy-land.
45. 12 M.
47. Second hand.
49. A cavity or receptacle.
51. Expensive.
53. To lend.
55. An outbuilding.
57. To appear.
59. Personal pronoun.
60. Musical note.
61. A valley in France, one of the
main approaches to Hie Pyrenees
mountain passes—also a town in
Spain.
63. A mountain in ancient Greece,
near Olympus.
65 Extensive.
66. Princiiwil.
67. Fnit of electrical resistance.
Vertical
1. To solicit alms.
2. Tfhe square contents.
3. Musical note.
4. Begone! (slang).
5. An Alaskan city.
6. And, in French and l.ntln.
7. To incline the head.
S. Any craft that traverse* the
water.
10 Duty to perform.
12. To entice.
11. Repetition without understand
inp.
16. Verbal.
IS. An authoritative standard.
20. To carry.
22. Ancient name of a country
bordering on Babylonia.
24. Footless.
26. A law laid down to govern be
hftvlor.
28. Pertaining to the air.
30. River In Italy.
32. Snares.
34, Accomplishes.
36. An eagle.
38. Pertaining to India.
40. Fnit of linear measure.
42. Positive.
44. b Inlshed.
46. Differences.
48. Shade trees.
50. A continent.
52. At sea.
54. A feniflle servant.
56. To get outside of one’s dinner
58. Infinite time.
60. 1.005.
62. Afternoon (abbr.)
64. What the farmer says In th‘
cow that Is inclined to be uneasy
while being milked.
The solution will appear tomorrow
Solution of yesterday’s puzzle.
ff'npvrlght. 1*21).
CONFERENCE OF
Y’S TO BE HELD
(.'olumbua. Neb.. Mnrch 21.—A con
ference of Y. W. C. A. representative!
from hnir it docen Nehraaku eltlei
with Mlea l.ola Diehl of ChlrngO. rep
reeentliiK Die nallonnl Y. W. C. A. or
imnl7.nl Inn, will lie held In I‘oliiinhiii
March III, The purpose of the eon
ference will lie In |ny Die fniindAtlOl
for oraiinlalnK Y. \V I'. A. l.rnnchei
III Die mivenil cltlea leprcsenled whirl
do tmi now Imve 1 hem and to allinii
late k'enter Interest In those t it lei
which already hate them. Columbus
Norfolk, Ymk. Steward. Ainoia. (Irani
Island mill I'entml City "Ye” an
expected to >1.1111 ileleKiitrs to the ton
[ei etna.
i
Meet little Mary.
"Mary h;ul a IIMIh Jamb.
Ill- ♦* vvmn white u* mi(iW.
Ami »? very where that Mary went
That lamb w»* »ure 1u "
(if course you know all about Mary
and her fa mot i * lamb, but did you
ever scu her before? Well, here she
Is. Arid tomorrow' there will be it pic
ture of her la mb, and then another
dress for Mary, and—but Just watch
the paper every day this week and
you’ll find you’re going to have a
fine set of paper dolls with which
you cun net out this favorite rhyme.
Color Mary s dress light blue with
hose to match. Then use your brown
crayon td color her hair and her
slippers. Put a little touch of pink In
each cheek. Then mount Mary on
i he cover of a magazine (or other
lightweight cardboard), rut her out,
and save her to plsy with her lamb
tomorrow.
(Copyrlihl. 1 )
11 BODIES TAKEN
OUT OF SHAFT
Fairmont., W. Vu., March 21.—
iJIevcn bodle* wer« removed from the
Jtethlehem mine* at fi o’clock till*
evening. Thl* completed the work
oil 1 he heading which wua explored.
Immediately after the 1h*I two
hodlen were rec«ivered the heading
w a * aenled and work of exploring the
other heading where 211 Uodle* lire
expected to he found w** Marled
K.ipld progre** 1* being made and It
1- expected to have all the bodle* out
eotnethue tomorrow.
(Jood health follow* whale vh« rlmi
tlon prccodgg vacation
Picking Plavs
in Golden Test
Amateur Contraet Is Being
Brought to Close by News
paper Crities.
BETTY WINS
OUT AGAIN
"»w litvn fur OUI.'*
Olympe ...Bettv Tompson
Hu*li Warren .Wallace MacIHmaM
lie Monlrit hard ..'I'heodore Kosloff
•blgln ..Sheldon I.ewl«
•lean Reliant .la, k Joyce
Widow Turtence .Margaret Seiltlon
It has been said that one of the
horrors of war Is the number of
stories written shout It afterward. If
Someone telle you that this picture at
the Rialto Is a war story, don't let It
influence your desire to bee It, for
primarily "New Rives'' For Old” Is a
love story, with the added Ingredients
of adventure and action, and Just
enough war to give It a flavor. Id
other words. It was just absolutely
necessary that (here should he a war
to enable the heroine to justify her
role ns a spy. Here Is where Betty
Tompson walks up and takes away all
the honors. She gives a fine per
formance both as the French peasant
girl and as the gay Parisian dancer
who Is despised and hated by all Paris
when thought to he the friend of a
German spy. 1'nable to clear her
name, she plans a fictitious death and
goes to America as the wife of Hugh
Warren, a young American soldier she
met during one vacation In the coun
try. The villain turns up just In time
to keep the plot going nicely and
Belly Is forced to bribery with her
jewels. She Is suuttrised hy her
mother-in-law and just about turned
out of the house when the French
war office sends a delegation to
I hank her for her services and to
promise the Region of Honor. In
places It seems as though the plot Is
made-to-order and the film Is not long
under way until It Is obvious of, the
outcome. However, It will provide
good entertainment. Wallace Mac
Donald as thp hero does only ordinary
work. Theodore Kosloff as the Ger
man spy Is good and Sheldon Rewis
as Pugin Is capital. The supporting
cast ts adequate, Karl Karey, radio
artist, Is the. stage attraction for the
week and is well received with his
program of songs and piano numbers
Kinograms. organ solo, orchestra
overture, and another of the Van Bib
ber comedies complete the program
Three thousand plays, written by
men and women hi widely-scattered i
cities and towns throughout, the
United States, have been submitted in
the John Holden national prize play
contest, which has been conducted by
a coterie of American play'critics.
In its wide appeal and the cordial
co operation extended by this great
body of newspaper writers interested
in the theater, the contest is a suc
cess beyond the dreams of its pro
moters.
Of the total number submitted, 80
manuscripts have been recomended
for production by the coterie of news
paper writers comprising committee
No. 1 of the contest. These manu
scripts, forwarded under seal to the
Holden offices, were accompanied by
ballots wherein the members of the
committee voted for one-half their
number to make up committee No. 2.
The 80 plays submitted by the orig
inal committee will now be given an
other reading by committee No. 2.
each member receiving two manu
scripts. He will designate the better
of the two and reject the other.
Makeup of Committee.
A tabulation of the ballots accom
panying the SO manuscripts shows
the election of the following critics to
comprise committee No. 2:
Perry Hammond, Herald-Tribune, New
York Pity.
Bride Dudley, Evening World, New
Yoik Pity.
Burns Mantle, Dally News, New York
Oily.
l.infnn P. Martin, North American,
Philadplphl*. Pa.
i.andon Laird. Star. Kansas City. Me.
Ralph Holme*. Times, Detroit Mich.
Arthur Pollock. Eagle. Brooklyn, N. Y.
William McDermot, Plain Dealer. Cleve
land. O.
Richard Spamer, Globe-Democrat, St.
Lout*. Mo.
P. A. Kinsley, Record. Philadelphia. Pa.
Katharine Lyons, Traveler, Boston,
Mass.
Helen de Motte, News-leader, Rich
mond. V’a.
Frank Vreeland, Telegram-Mall, New
York Pity.
Parlton Miles. Journal, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thomas Nunsn, Examiner. San Fran
cisco.
w If. Adler. Commercial-Appeal, Mem
phis. Tonn
^ Herman L. Dieck, Record, Philadelphia.
Bradley Morrison, Tribune. Minneapolis,
Minn.
Nicholas Young, American, Boston,
M RHS.
Ward Morehouse, Herald-Tribune. New
York City.
W w Bindley, 8poke»man-Revle w,
Spokane. Bash.
Ralph T. Jones, Constitution, Atlanta,
(la.
W. D. Hickman, Times, Indianapolis.
Ind.
T. W. McCullough, The Bee, Omaha,
Net*.
Louise I,. Mare, The Republican.
Springfield. Mass
Paul R Martin. Journal of Commerce.
Chicago. III.
Edward K. Bates. Journal. Albany N Y
Phauncey Brown. The News, Dallas.
Tf x.
William G. Stlegler. T1mes-8tar, Clnctn
natf, t). e
Lewis Hillhouse Post Cincinnati. O.
John B. Callaghan, Daily News. Spring
field. Mass.
Bliss laely. Beacon. Wichita. Kane.
.T \V>lson Bov, Times. Cleveland. O.
Harold PhlUlpa, Times, Wsshlngton.
D. P.
George L. David, Democrat end Chron
i le. Ko< heeler. N. Y.
Arthur L. t'rnokham. Telegram, Port
land. Oie.
Pierre de Rohan. Register. New Haven
Penn.
Giles P. Cain, Independent, Knriaas
Pity, Mo.
p i’annlll Mead. Sentinel. Milwaukee
Wis.
Final Award Soon.
Committee No. 2 will resoiv* lt«etf
into rommittep No. 2 l>v eliminating
half Its member* in another balloting
process and to these will he sent the
twenty manuscripts approved by
committee No. 2.
A final committee of award will he
elec ted hy the critics to pass on the
manuscripts selected by committee
So. 2 and from these three prize
win nin>t plays will be chosen for pro
duction. Mr. Golden will produce the
three In the order of their position
in the final vote.
To the author of the play winning
first prize will be given $2,000 cash,
to apply on royalty and a contract
carrying the tisuei royalty terms. The
second prize winner will receive
$1,000 royalty advance and the third
$..00 royalty advance. These amounts
will l>e drawn from the $100,000 fund
set aside with the East Elver Nation
al bank when the John Golden na
tional play contest was first an
uouneed.
Mr. Golden hopes to receive the
three prize plays by the first of June
so he can present them during the
fall season.
POLA NEGRI SAILS
FOR POLISH HOME
New York. March 51.—Pol* Negri,
motion picture Metre**, sailed today
on the steamship Leviathan. She said
the would he abroad about six weeki,
visiting her mother in Posen, Poland,
and enlarging an orphanage main
talned by her in the same place.
Questioned shout the veracity off
reporta that she might marry while
•‘(broad, ahe pointed to a diamond ring
tin her fight hand, declined to die
close the name of a "conservative
American” to whom she alluded, and
then asserted she would not wed in
Europe.
On mention of the recent tnHirhi •
of H lor la Swanson she made the rum
ment:
"Ah. she Is a fnsf worker."
lie bet a friend
lie could eat the most;
He won (lie lot —
Have up the glmst.
“The Monster'’ at Sun
Overplayed
"The Monster," featuring Lon
Chaney is the attraction at the Sun
theater tills week. Certain mysteri
ous situations in the film overplayed
to a great extent with the result that
the film loses some of its value as a
first Hass production. Chaney is as
grotesque as ever.
The play has to do with Doctor
Zlska (Lon Chaneyt. a patient In a
sanitarium, who with the aid of other
patients take possession of the sani
tarium and then waylaying autoists
ly the roadside make them captives
n the sanitarium.
The sanitarium has so been con
structed by Doctor Ziska ami his a«
com pi ires as to make it impossible for
the captives to gain their freedom
Among the captives is a country
youth whose ambitions are to become
,\ correspondence school detective
Along with him cast in the haunted
asylum are his sweetheart and his
rival for her hand. It is left to the
young "Pinkerton" to snhe the man
ner in which he and the other cap
tives are to escape.
A number of scenes taking place in
the sanitarium are of the impossible
sort, such as doors opening and clos
ing without the assistance of a hu
man. and the mysterious appearance
of hui^an hands moving about the
loom.
Kalph Graves Is featured In "The
Beloved Bozo. a comedy.
A Dividend of
6%
Per Annum
Was declared January 1, 1925,
to our members. Another Divi
dend will bn declared on April
1. 1925.
For 36 year, money
LEFT WITH US hT.
never earned le,* than
the above rate.
If you do not share in these
enrninirs, why not bejfin sav
inc with ua now?
A SMALL ACCOUNT
WILL START YOU ON
ROAD TO THRIFT
Assets .... $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $460,000
BUILDING—LOAS
ASSOCIATION
18th and Harney
South Side Office. 2314 L St.
MA rket 0455
36 YF.ARS IN OMAHA jf
--
Dirrv? Depressed?
You're Bilious 1
Take a
Laxative
Breath Bad?
Stomach L’pset?
Bowels are
Inactive!
/-—— -
A Review of the Week’s Amusements
»__ ____ - - - _J
“TAKE CHANCE"
AT STRAND
Here’s an idea new to Omaha the*
ter-goers—that of ‘ taking a chance"
on the program of a picture house.
That Is, it's new as far as name is
concerned, but since the time of the
old nlkelodi&n person* have been risk
ing their 5. 10 and 50 cent pieces on
an hour or so of entertainment. The
management of the Strand lias abso
lutely forbidden ns to let the secret
out as to just what the program con
sists of, but we are permitted in re
veal the following facts; Charlie
Chaplin and Ethel Barrymore are not
cast in it; it’s six reels in length:
Stuart Holmes is not the villain; there
are no covered wagons and the cast is
completely adequate. .Tames Cruse,
director of the film (the fact is di
vulged reluctantly) has taken home
life, the everyday kind, and has rea
lized the possibilities for humor In the
precocious pace-setting youngster of
the present day. It would be an abso
lute pessimist who could not be enter
tained by the story of two of them, a
brother and sister, 'who arrive home
for the holidays; of the youth who
brings his father a pint of gin for a
Yuletlde gift and borrows it for a
parly within the hour, and of a sister
who does practically the same thing
vflth an ostrich fun she brought to
her mother. So much for the feat me
film. Art Randall has stepped beyond
all previous efforts in providing his
part of the program. His ability to
stage clever presentations is exceeded
only by his remarkable knack us n
master jazztician. Three cheerio* in
deed for the entiie program.
hhe looks the part. A suicide, acci
dental death, midnight attack on the
siren keep lip the Interest. There Is
nl**o one of those "crook" films with
t Diamond Dick hero overcoming all
s» its of skull-druggery
WIFE OF SELIM BEY
GRANTED DIVORCE
Constantinople, March 21 —Tnr ,
key’s “royal divorce case” today re- j
milted in a verdict for Princess Chev- 1
larkii’,- who had sued he# husband.
Selim Bey. alleging intimacy with
Mrs. Sido Wirt Spreckles, former Cal
[fornlan.
Counsel for Selim Bey, in summing !
up his case, had argued that the
princess' case was not sustained by
Lhe evidence, and that the relations
of Selim a ml Mrs. Spreckles were
honorahle. He had asked for a dis
missal of the case, for lack of evi
dence. This the court had overruled.
The leading attorney for the prin
cess then made his final address ami
?ave the circumstances of the case,
which included a yacht trip, an en
lirely different interpretation.
After 20 minutes’ deliberation a
verdict in favor of the princess was
announced. Selim Bey announced he
would appeal.
WOMAN ACQUITTED!
OF SHOOTING MATE
Auburn, Neb., March 21.—After be
ing out 30 hours, the jury in the case
of Mrs. Sylvia Wafers, charged with
.-hooting her former husband, Jack
Setzer, with Intent to kill, brought
In a verdict of acquittal late tonight.
The shooting, which occurred on the
streets of Peru, was not denied by the
attorneys for Mrs. Waters, but it was
claimed she acted in self defense,
after being tormented by her former
husband. Setzer has so far recovered
as to be able to testify at the trial.
PRINCE OF WALES
NEARLY MOBBED
London, March 21.—The prince of!
Wales, attending a first night per !
formance at the Adelphia theater to
night, was mobbed by a huge crowd
of excited admirers when he left the
theater. He was extricated from the
throng wKh difficulty by the strong
arm of the British "bobby.” The "res- j
cue” could be effected only by a !
strong contingent of police.
INFANT SON BORN
TO ENID BENNETT
Los Angeles. March 21.—Enid Ben
nett, motion picture actress, and her
director-husband, Fred Niblo, be
i.ime the parents of an eight-pound
bn by boy yesterday afternoon and 3
'ear-old Loris Bennett became a sis
ter, it was leained today.
At non Bill Is Below
Standard
Margret Bauer, 4 years old, does a
trapeze act all by herself In the new
show at the Moon. Pretty and rate
she Is, hut It's not pleasant to think
of this child toiling on the treadmill
of tho foura day.
The Moore-Rdythe-S< hultz team
puts on some dances with » tawdry
attempt at class. Gold and Goldie, a
colored team, won considerable favor
with dances and saxaphone playing,
making up in pep what they may
lack in talent.
The leading member of Bassett &
Bailey risked his neck In a breath
taking balancing act atop three tables
and four chairs. .lark Stern sang a
few selections, accompanying himself
on the piano.
"The Warrens of Virginia” is the
feature picture, a civil war story
with the conventional southern girl,
stern colonel father and northern
lieutenant. Some ambitious scenes
but the plot doesn't get across, civil
war vets may like some scenes show
ing the "armies." The Hal Hnacli
comedy is of the automobile variety. |
All in all tile show is far below stan
dard.
Impress Show lias Few
Bright Spots
Patron* of the Kmpress are Wing
< nlightened this week with a mH*>
drama-fa rreinusieal hodgepodge In
which Jesse .lames la the hero and
officers of the law are consistently
baffled by the bandit. It's an ama
teurish affair with little plot. Rudy
Wintner in blackface supplies the
comedy. The occasional appearance
of the chorus is welcomed. Wintner
and Lillian Be*sent have a specialty
that is entertaining
“Flames of Desire/' is the feature
picture. It has some good settings.
Liana Millers brunet beauty saves
it. She is the siren who draws men
to her with resistless fascination and
“Every Picture
Tell* a S toryn
% RE you getting over a cold or grip
only to find yourself lame and stiff
—tired all day long—hardly able
to keep going? Does your back ache
with a dull, constant throb? Do you feel
worn out, nervous—utterly discouraged.
Then you have reason to suspect your
kidneys!
Exposure to winter's colds and chills is
likely to wear down body resistance and
throw an unusually heavy strain on the
kidneys. The kidneys are apt to slow up
Giant Flying Boat
Makes Trial Trip
Vw Naval Madiiiu* to l'*say
Nonstop Flight to
Honolulu.
Philadelphia. March 21. lluilipg
her nine tons of duralumin hull Into
the air 15 seconds after starting along
t lie surface of the Delaware river, the
ciant naval flying boat PN 9 today
flew at 12* miles an hour. 15 mil* s
faster than her designed sped, for
50 minutes before a group of naval
experts today.
On returning the PN’5 landed at a
speed of 52 miles an hour, her pilots
l eported.
Two 470 horse power motors drove
the plane, with its 72 foot wing
spread, through the air. The craft
is fifty feet long ami carries a crew
of five.
Commander Ralph P. Weyerbacker,
who directed constH-urtion of the PN
0 said that the use of duralumin for
the hull overcomes the factor of
soakage of water in wooden-hulled
aircraft which in a year often in
creases the weight of a plane by sev
eral hundred pounds.
After a month's testing, the PN 9
will he dismantled and shipped to
San Francisco for a non-stop flight to
Honolulu from the Pacific roast.
Frequently Creek and decoyed teeth
are found in the same mouth.
Announcing
The Arrival
of the Newest
Fabrics
for the
Approaching
Seasons and
Inviting Your
Inspection
SISTEK
Tailor
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
CARBON COAL
The Most Heat for Least Money
Furnace Q A A Per
Size yOaVU Ton j!
UPDIKE lc7ablecro&
See Sample! of Thii Coal al Hayden*! Groe. Dept. Tel. WA. 0300
w
Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills
Many Serious Kidney Troubles Are the Direct Result of
Grip, Colds, Fever or Other Germ Diseases
in their work of filtering the blood.
Poisons accumulate and upset the whole
system.
It's little wonder, then, that colds and
grip leave so many folks with torturing
backache, rheumatic pains, headaches,
dizziness and too frequent, painful or
scanty passage of the kidney secretions.
Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm
hold! If your kidneys are sluggish, help
them with a stimulant diuretic. Use
Doan’* Pill*. They are recommended by
many Omaha people. Ask your neighbor.
“Use Doan’s,” Say These Omaha People:
J. J. DIGNAN, 607 N. 20th St., says: "Mv
hack was weak and lame and being on my
feet any length of time made the trouble
worse, for it seemed my back was ready to
give out completely. When I stooped, sharp,
stabbing pains rut through my back and 1
could hardly straighten. My kidneys were
sluggish and at times I couldn't pass the
secretions, which burned in passage and eon
tamed sediment. Doan's rills cured me and
the cure has been permanent."
MRS. A MAl'PIN. 2411 N. 19th St . savs
"My kidneys were weak and when 1 over- '
worked. I had attacks of backache. I was
hardly ever free from headaches and diary
spells. The kidney secretions were scanty
and painful. After using Doan’s Pills, the
backache left and my kidneys were regu
lated." (Statement given October 9. 19221.
On June 24. 1924, Mrs. M.-tupin said "l still
use Doan's occasionally and they never fail
to rid me of an attack of kidney trouble."
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
If nil ilt'alns. OOr n how l oster-Milhurn ( U/j(. Chemists, Hnf j/«>. \. V.