THE, UEA'A UMAITA, J'jlLN 1'ifSI JA T , ,f I MV 7. 7Tri7.
AUTOMOBILE
t
f
USE BONE BUILDING WATER
Federal Officials in Omaha Return
to Good Old Missouri.
FRENCH SCIENTIST DISTURBING
Drclnrea that IHMIllril Wntrr linn
Not the Mineral IlcinUltrn for
KrriilnK the llntly Firm
nnd Ilellnnt.
If some over-busy French idenust had
not decided that drinking water shu'ild
contain a lot of mineral In order to keep
the human bones firm, the various fed
eral officials In Omaha might still be
drinking dlstlled water as clear as dia
monds. As It Is, they are drinking or
.djnary Omalja city water taken from the
Missouri river and filtered at thu clty'i
water plant at Florence.
On days when tho river Is low and runs
quietly this water Is fairly Rood, and on
days when the Juno rise Is on It gots
a little cloudy, because the filtering plant
docs not take out all the lime rock that
floats down from the Yellowstone river
In Montana. So the federal oficlals and
all the help are keeping their bones firm
with the lime stono Ingredient they
get out of the city water.
Down In the engine room great quanti
ties of distilled water accumulate through
the condensation of wuste steam. Cadet I
"taylor, custodian of the building, con- i
celved tho idea once of furnishing this
Bparkllng purity for the water Jars In
thu various offices. When tooled with
Ice this was doltctous. They all liked It.
One could see through ten miles of it, It
was so clear.
Then In butted the French scientist,
If Mr. Taylor did not read the news
papers so much, this scientific discovery
might have escaped him. But he reads
everything. So It happens that he read
the dissertation of tho Frenchman, who
concluded that If a human being should
drink distilled water all the time, Ills
bones would becomo soft, as tho neces
sary mineral matter to supply the firm
ness of bone tissue would not be Bup
.plled, Through Mr. Taylor tho officials of
the building heard of the theory. Next
morning some of them wcrt sure their
bones were softer than they hud been the
day bfore. Some thought they hud felt
their shins bend when they stepped Into
the elevator. Others remembered that
their spine bent slightly when tho ele
vator started up with a Jerk. So Cus
todian Taylor threw tho dlptllled water
out of the door and began to supply them
with real rocky Omaha city water.
with great force and picked up uncon
scious. Under his right eye showed a big
gash. It Is feared that he Is Internally In
jured. Ho was hurried to the local hos
pital to receive medical aid.
Otto Mooller of Crclghton, was hurt
badly yesterday while huullng logs to
that town. The horses apparently shyed
at some object In the road and started
to run. Mooller was thrown from tho
wagon nnd sustained a broken leg and
serious bruises. His son-in-law, Henry
Wllkers, who tried to stop the team, was
badly bruised up.
LEO MATTHEWS IS NAMED
CONTROL BOARD SECRETARY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN Nch., June 17.-M8peclal
Telegram.) I,eo Matthews of Albion,
former sccrVtury of the democratic state
committee, was chosen secretary of the
stnto board of control late this evening.
George Weldenfeld of Omaha was elected
bookkeeper anil Mrs. Jessie U Alley,
now employed In the stato food commis
sioner's office, was elected stenographer.
The secretary's salary ts fixed by law
at $1,800 a year. Tho members of the
board of control. Judge llolcomb. Judge
Kennedy and Henry denies, were unani
mous In tho cholco of the .appointees.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Physician Says Rest
Will Cure Many Oases
of Tuberculosis
MINNEAPOLIS, June 17. The Ameri
can Medical PBsociation met for the
opening session of Its sixty-fourth an
nual convention at the 'auditorium today.
..(Dr,.-. JQhn, Wltherspoon of Nashville,
Tenn.,. president of the association, was
installed, took charge " of tho program
and delivered his annual address. Wel
coming addresses were mado by state,
city and. university 'officials.
Rest fri bed is the greatoct curative
agent there Is in cases ef active tu
berculosis of the lungs, according to a
paper by Dr. John W. Fllnn of Prescott,
Art. Dr. Fllnn, wIiom. subject waa pul
monary tuberculosis, Closed saying:
"One or two months In bed are neccs
Bary In the treatment of all cases. If
the disease la very active the patient
should" be fed by a" nurse and treated as
In typhoid fever. Bed treatment should
be continued until temperature and pulse
have both been,, norrnal for some little
time and weight. Is nearly normal. The
rest treatment of tuberculosis had been
Mtended with brilliant resulto."
The lack of modern- facilities afforded
by hospitals In the smaller communities
and the posslbrfitles of fitting up 'dwell
ing houses Into private hospitals was
dscussed by Dr. John A. Hornaby of
Chicago. He said in part:
"There are many physlclanB, surgeons
and specialists In small communities
quite as comncten- to do good work as
their brothers In the la ge centers, but, as
a rule, the hospitals In their communi
ties are utterly lacking In modern fa
cilities; hencf these men are finding It
necessary to equip small hospitals of
their own by remodeling abandoned
dwelling houses. The remodeling of
BUch houses Is not difficult and need
not be expensive, yet excellent work
may be done here."
y Mrs. Viola Hudson
Commits Suicide in
London While Insane
LONDON, June 17. "Suicide while tem
.porarlly Insane," was the verdict of the
coroner's Jury at Westminster on Mrs"
"Viola McKenna Hudson of Chicago, who
.was found dead from asphyxiation by
eas in herflat near Victoria station Sun
day. -'.
The evidence indicated that she waa In
'financial, straits. She borrowed some
.cash on Saturday last In order to cable
to the Northern Trust company. In Chi-
cago, for money." She left a will scrib
bled on an envelope bequeathing a thou
'' sand "lbs." to an Oxford undergraduate
t named Oedrge Herbert, and another
thousand "lbs. to Bertha Belle Fer
guson of'3H West One Hundredth street,
New York, and the remainder to "My
'beloved daughter, Viola Hudson, 4123
"Prairie avenue, Chicago."
CHICAGO, June 17.-C. W, Hudson, for
( mer husband of Viola McKenna Hudson,
who committed suicide In London, said
t today that he had made no arrange-
ments to bring the body to Chicago for
; burial,
$ "We were divorced In 1911. She went to
California and about eight months ago
failed for Europe," said Mr. Hudson. He
f declined to discuss the story further.
' At the Northern Trust company bank
: officials would not state! whether the de
' cedent and sought funds of them.
AL $950
ljimdie:fisiuivg
Tiie Safest Car on Earth
"Every day you rend of cars turning turtle and people gotting.'killed or seriously
injured. Until the Regal appeared in the field all undeslung cars were high priced
curs." People couldn't afford to use them, bo they had to take their chances in getting
spilled.
IT
FFERENT!
The Hegal in underslung construction is sold at a price within the,reaoh of alL No
one can afford to take chances riding in any other style-of car.
Underslung construction gives riding qualities not possible in overslung cars.
Underslung construction means straight line drive, and consequent big saving of
power. " , ;
Underslung construction means low center of gravityfreodom-from skidding and
consequent big saving, in tiro wear.
Underslung construction nieans elimination of side sway of body, and consequent
comfort to occupants and 25 per cent longer life to the car.
H. L CRISSMAN, Local Agent, 2024 Farnam St
The. T. G. Northwall Co.
914 Jones St., Omaha, Neb. 1st and Pierce, Soo City
MADISON PIONEER KILLED
WHILE STACKING HAY
MADISON'. Neb.. June 17tSpecla! )
U O. llonticr. a pioneer settler residing
In SchoolirHtt precinct, thirteen miles
west of Madison, met with nn accident
whllo stacking hay last Saturday morn
ing, dying early Sunday morning from tho
results of Injuries sustained. No ono ex
actly knows how tho accident happened,
lie was assisting In taking care of the
hay from n stacker and fell to the ground,
breaking Mils ihoutdci', several ribs anil
receiving Internal Injuries. Ho leaves a'
wife and two children. Mr. Bonner's
brother-in-law, Judson Klchter, wan In
stantly killed last January neftr the farm
of tho deceased by the turning over of
the automobile he was driving. The fu
tiernl exercises took place this afternoon
at 8:80, Ilrv. Mr. Kgglcson preaching the
funeral sermon. Tho deceased was a
member of Mndiou cnstle of the Hoyal
Highlanders, In which he carried 12,000
Insurance.
1'erslstent Advertising Is the
lllg Returns.
Hoad to
FRANK GARDINER WILL
BE TRIED IN NOVEMBER
TOIUC, Neb., June IS. (8peclal ) Tho
case of the State against Frank Gardiner
was called this morning In county co irt.
charging him with committing an assault
on Harry Hall, with Intent to do great
bodily Injury. The defendant waived pre
llmlnary W1 and WR8 und vr t0 thl
November term of tho district cou t
Bond was given In tho sum of JS00 for
his appearance at that tlmo.
. J1TL
in
I
".iTWO KNOX COUNTY MEN
HURT IN RUNAWAYS
BLOOMFIEL.D. Neb.. June 17. (Special
Telegram.) M D. Larklns, who Is em
ployed in the Bagley Renard Lumber
' yard had a bad runaway this morning.
"While hauling fence posts his horses
sjuxtsd to runaway, he was thrown out
EMPIRE
Empire Standard red tubes are recognized
as the best manufactured at standard prices.
Empire Peerless tubes are same material
as the Standard tubes, but more of it. "Peer
less" describes its position in the tire field.
Our Non-Skid casings are the result of
vonrc rf YriprimfnrinfS nnd are scientifically
correct. Guaranteed the most efficient I
non-skid casing manutacturea.
NORTHWALL
What Are You Driving? !
Price, Fully Equipped, F. 0. B. Flint, $1,285.
If it isn't a Buick, you are spending moro money than nocossury, for gaso
line and upkeep. Spending moro mouoy than necessary for any ar
ticle of purchase is bad business.
Power, economy, reliability and durability are tho qualities that decide
whether your car is worth tho money paid for it or not.
roWKR -A nulck will go any whore nny
other car will and ninny places other earn
can't. Thu famous lltilck Overhead Valve
Motor 1h guaranteed to have moro power
nnd moro speed than any other typo of
motor on tho market.
ECONOMY A Ilulck motor will pull stronger
on low grade gasoline than any other typo
of motor ever built and the fuel consump
tion la less.
RKLlAniUTY -A Ilulck can always be de
pended upon to toko you miywhcro you
want to go and bring you hack.
DUUAUIIjITY Wo have ropoatedly chnl.
longed and hero again chaUengo any other
company building motor cars to furnish
names nnd addresses of as ninny owners
who hnvo run their cars 20,000, 110,000,
10,000, 80,000, 00,000, 75,000 and 100,
000 miles or to produce a Ilulck car that
ts WORN ont- t
II
$950 to $1,650 F. O. B. FlintFive Models.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Liiceln. Omaha, Sioux City
GUARANTIES
EMPIRE
RED
CASINGS
The latest thing out. As far
ahead of gray casings as red tubes
are ahead of gray tubes.
Inspect them and you surely
will buy.
NORTHWALL
Guarantees EMPIRES
EMPIRE
TIRES
H. PELTON, Retail Agent, 2024 Farnam
The T. G. Northwall Co.
DISTRIBUTERS
914 Jones Street. Omaha 1st and Pierce, Sioux City
a
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