1
12-A
rvu v. fWt a Ti A crrrvmAV titr'Tri . Tvcv-vrjiikrnrvr - mm
Some Coals
Are HOT,
Some Coals
Are Clean
But "ZEIGLER"
Is BOTH
Exceedingly HOT coals are not rare; and delight
fully CLEAN coals nro not scarce; but when wo giro
BOTH qualities in a coal as cheap as $0.50, wo are es
tablishing a precedcntl "Zcler" has boon burned In
Omaha enough winters to establish a "bed rock" reputa
tion. 'Phono Tyler 1764 for ALL of tho "ZBiaLER"
facts.
Inquire for Prices on Other Coals
Peoples Coal Co.
211 $. 17th Street Inriiis Tktiiw Building
f ECHOES, OF THE ANTE-ROOM
I Thirty Candidates Take Grand De-
j grees of Odd Fellowship.
I OTHER LODGES ELECT OFFICERS
Annnnl Ilnllntlntr (or Governing
Ilonrd Tnkrs I'lnce anil Num
ber of I.nst Yenr's Officers
Are He-Elected.
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
Altitude, 1,400 Feet.
Xot Mineral Baths, combined with Cool, Pleasant Mineral Watsrs,
makes Mineral Wells the Ideal Health Besort of the southwest. Mild
Climate. Water Alkalo-Sallne, rtadlo-Actlvc, strongly recommended by
physicians.
Indicated In nheumstlsm, Gout, Diabetes, Neurasthenia, Insomnia,
Constipation, Kidney. Bladder and Qenlto-Urlnary Diseases. Also In dis
eases of the iJtomnch nnd Intestines. Auto-Intoxication nhd disturbed
Metabolism Reduction of High Blood Pressure. Visitors 125.000 annually.
Fishing, Itoatlng, Hunting, Oolf, Tennis. Eighty Hotels nnd Hoarding
Houses. Excellent Cuisine, Reasonable Hates, Magnificent I'lWjlllotiH
Population C.600 For I'reo Literature write,
SEORETATtV COMMimCIAIi CLUI1., Mineral Wells, Texas.
Tho Llfo Baring Station of tho Continent.
"Despondent" writes: "I am 41 years
old and until two years ago I was very
strom; arid vigorous. Qrhdually I bogan
to fall, and now I am trembling, nervous,
weak, timid, despondent, und llfo has
lost Its hrightnesu nnd pleasures for rno,
I think I need mcdlclno for my nerves."
Answer: At your ago many are af
flicted as you are; and the very beat
treatment for such conditions Is 3-graln
cadomeno.tabletff,, iHtcHed'la sealed tubes,
with, full directions. It Is a tonlo restora
tive treatuiMtt (of very great effective
ness In overcoming tho depleted, .worn
out nervous system.
Mr. H. D. asks; "Is It safe to, reduce
one's weight! I weigh IK) pounds and
would like to reduce at lenst 40 pounds.
What la a safe, harmless remedy!"
Answer: Obtain of any woll-stockcd
druggist a tube of ('grain arholone tab
let and take as per directions accom
panying. These tablets are very easy to
take and yulto reliable for obesity or
EOttre.
".Miss n." writes: "Could yeu publish
a remedy for liver and kidney trouble
and tho usual diseases that arise from
that source; I am troubled with dlisy
spells, dark spots berore my eyes, and
also with rheumatism."
Answer: If you will get S-graln sutp
herb tablets (not sulphur tablets) and
tako according to directions, you wfll not
?.nly ! Jr'lcyl bt t you continue tho
use of these tablets you will bo gradually
relieved pf all the troubles you mention.
They wilt purify the blood and also over
come your rheumatism.
'Worrltd"-Your child can b easily
corrected of bedwettlng by using tincture
cubetw, 1 dram; tincture rhus-aromatlc. 3
drams, and comp. flula balmworL 1 os.
Give him 10 to 15 drops In water before
posB ' jualy good for older
C." writes: "Our family of
fXK ?T. ftf'eted with catarrh. A
mend told mo that your prescription
what iTuse' r 0h,,d ne" tcll m"
Ajwwer: I Jiave found In my long ex.
th, U,ero t nothln superior to
antiseptic vllano powder when used nc-
:V0Jh? d,lrec''" "We are to b,
Ioun In each 2 or S-ounce box. Try It
and you will bo delighted?
Hannah" writes: "I would like to get
omej.hlng that would make my hair soft
and fluffy. My hair Is in easy and I can
TkeDoCTOR
vv Twice
Zeirs JBaAor
Tho questions answered below are gen
eral In character; tho symptoms or dis
eases are given and tho answers should
apply to any case at similar nature.
Thoie wishing further advice, free, may
address Dr. Lewis linker, College Build
ing. Cotloge-Kllwood strcots, Dayton. O.,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped tnvel
opo fjr reply, l'lill name and address
must he given, but only Initials or ficti
tious iiania will be used In my answers.
Tho prescriptions can be filled ut any
well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order-of wbuKsalcr.
do nothing to keep, tho oil out of It."
Answer: To tako, the surplus oil out of
tho hair und keep It soft nnd fluffy, get
a 4-oz. Jar of plain ycilow mlnyol and
use It regularly. This will stop UchlitK
Bcnlp and dandruff nnd mako ,the hair
grow, und you Will not bo bothered with
stringy, 'Struggling locks.
"Louise," writes:. "I do not weigh
enough for my height I am dull and
llfolniH nnd havn frwiucnt headaches.
Pledso AdVlio what will help inc."
Answer: Tour condition Is duo to the
lack of red blood Corpuscles. 1 ran pro
scrlbo nothing better thnn S-graln hypo
nuclune tablets, which cun bo purchased
at any uo-to-date drus store In staled
cartons with full directions. These tab
lets will cause the body to assimilate the
fatty elements of. food und thus glvo you
strongin anu nuaeu toior to mo sxin.
Vour weight will Jncrcnu and you will
not bo troubled with headache These
are recommended by iihyslclans and If
lUKcn occoraing 10 airccuons you win
urtly gain llesli.
'
"Troubled Miss O." writes: "Every
winter I nm trouble with, severe attacks
of rheumatism which somotlmes kcns me
j In bed for wceki. I'leuso advlso some-
tmng lor m"
Answer: My favorlto proscription for
rheumatism, and one that I know has
ro.lcved thousands U( pcgpie, is mndo by
mixing: lodldo of potassium, 3 drams;
sodium salicylate, 4 drams: wine of col
vhlcum, H vs.; comp. osaenco uardlol, 1
oz., comp. flb.d balinwort, l ox.; syrup
sarsaparuia, u oss. - 'lane one teaspoon
ful at meal time and at oed tlmo and you
will soon bo well.
- - ,..
"Annette" writes: "I have been greatly
annoyed lately by coughing and a tick
ling sensation In the tnroai and hoarse
ness after slhgthg, My bronchial tubes
uro oxiootea also."
Answer: You can ha verv ratUv r.
Ueved of this brohohlal trouble by using
ossence metho-loxone. This relieves
quickly and certainly brtns about a) cure
uy its lorao ana laxauve action ana
therefore Is superior to ordinary prepara
tions, which only, relieve, You can feel
th medietas working- on tho throat,
lusws and brancbkl .tubes,, giving a feel
ing of freshae and strength to. the
entire .system. 1'urohaio a :h-ox. eack
age of essence mmtho-lsxene and make
according to the directions on bottle anA
take eight to ten ddses daily and Vou will
soon , bo qure.d fyur trouble.
Mrs. B. T. writes: "I suffer much. with
bloating, belching,' etc"
Answer: For Indigestion, dyspepsia and
such symptoms asyou menUon, advise
the use of tablets trloneptlne, packed hi
sealed cartons with full directions. They
prove very effctlve.-AdvertlsSenU
What better way of living up to the
run meaning of Christmas Time?
Bqr Red G4 OoteM 5wk
l ml ywr Ontau aui u4
PfUff tsd belp tU ttb Muut
ubttulw is yit tauuiiiT.
Om ut.
PU IMCm Suit M ttiytu
n Ktl ud mUw )tm vnp
vp'otW 41 kioM ct is yas
Uaiscai. Buy RedCmtSttlit-itj-
Un Omi trvf iff.
m Christmas
Efy ooeyou
"BBjasn ht Mini mrrn j
PVaBBBBBsiBBBBBaEBBBBBV-
19
Cross
Seals
buy helps
TUBERCULOSIS J
CUe to Xrsuik. J JteM. 171 St.,
OMb, '11k)m )30Im 9199.
A district session of the grand lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of Nebraska was held In Blair last week,
which lasted from 7 p. m. Thursday until
5:50 a. m. Friday.
Grand Master Frank John of Grand
island, Grand Warden Sam K. Greenleaf
of Omaha and Grand Secretary Gag of
Fremont had charge of the session nnd
conferred the grand degrees upon thirty
candidates.
In the afternoon the East Nebraska
Odd Fellows' District association was or-
! gnnlzed with members drawn from the
following lodges: Lyons, Craig, Tokamah,
Arlington, Kennard, Bennington, Elk
City, Waterloo, Valley and Blair. Two
'hundred and sixty Odd Fellows were In
' attendance. The Initiatory and the three
(degrees of tho subordinate work of the
order were conferred on eighteen candi
dates, tho Initiatory degree by Kennard
lodge No, iCd, the first degree by Orance
i lodgo No. of Tcknmab, the second de
gree by Blair lodgo No. 14 and third de
gree by Craig lodgo No. 30. The degree
work was finished at about R o'clock Fri
day morning with an Intermission at mid
night for a banquet served by tho. women
members of Welcome Itebekah lodge of
lilalr,
The grand lodge session and the asso
ciation convention were held In the fire
men's auditorium and the banquet served
. In the Odd Follows' hall.
! It Is plnnncd to hold a district grand
Mse session In Omaha some time next
February. A large hall will bo secured
that will take tare of at least 1,000 mem
bers nnd much interest Is bolng taken
by Ideal Odd Fellows In this ovent.
Omaha lodgo No. 2 will have work In
tho first degree next Friday night
Hesperian encampment No. 2 will nut
on the Golden Bute degree, next Thurs
day evening.
Three of the Omaha lodges hhTO elected
oriiccrs as follows for tho 1911 terms
Wnsti No. 183 Swan Larson, noble
grnna: a, it. Johnson, vies grand;
Itlchard Johnson, secretary John Lar-
on, treasurer. Dunnebrog No. 210 John
TroIIe, noWe grand: Nels Olsen, vice
grnna; a, r. Hansen, secretary: Tetcr
Jttcobsen, treasurer. Ituth Itebekah
lodgo No. 1-Mrs. A. I Kchaeffcr, noblo
grana; miss s. ic. Greenleaf, vlco grand;
Itoso Golden, secretary; Clara Young,
treasurer.
The Ivy nebekah lodge, No. S3, will
glvo a baxar and dancing party Thursday
evening. ,
Wnmlmrn of the World ,Nntrs.
Captain C. M. nichardn wan elected
consul commnndcr of Omahn-Srymour
i camp No. l. Guy Furness clerk. Kan It.
wiiirn urn, j. iiuiiiu .miininin mar.nuors lor
1314.
John U Butler was elected clerk of
r-3'un u.unlin camp Nc. 2il.
SchllU-r ennui Ilu. 2M desree team unit
statf Introduced u class of candidate
for Lithuanian camp No. 414 Thursday
evening. December 4. ,
George Wooley, manager of th orga
nisation department for the Woodmen
of the World, hns returned to his office
from nn evtended eastern trio.
Schiller camp No. .101 elect officers at
uie uerman Home Thursday evening. .
Omaha-Beymour camp No. 10 degree
team and staff will introduce
kof candidates for camp No. 211 Wednest
tiny evening Mpcrunn's hall, Twenty,
fourth nnd O streets.,
Omaha-Seymour camp No, 10 entertain
Tuesday evening at Seymour hall,. Bix-
leenin ana Fnrnam streets;
Druid camp No. 24 Vatng" Monday
evening at Twenty-fourth and Tarker
streets. ,
Jt A. Heath was elected canui Vnm.
ninnder of Druid camp and 13. Foster
cier xor ism. , ,
Manchester grove No. 1, Woodmen clr-
cle, meet at Beymour hall, Sixteenth and
unrnam streets, Thursday evening.
Modern Woodmen of Amerlcn.
Qn last Tuesday evening, December 2.
the regular annual election nf rt. x. t
camp. No. 043, Modern Woodmen' of
America took place. All the officers
holdmir DOsftlons wern r.ti.tA.1 fn. i..
ensuing year,' tho' Installation to tako
place on the first Tuesday of the new
year, jne reorganized team la doing
fine work now, only lacking a few mem
ber. They will hold a prise hard times
bqll at Myrtle hall on Tuesday even
ing, December 16, at which time they will
award prises for the teat hard time
costumes. The team will make an ef
fort to attend next hoad camri. at Toledo.
O.I next June.
Election of officers In Omaha
130, Modern Woodmen of America, took
place Wednesday evening, and the mem
bers were present with a determination
to elect the officers thev wan led tab
care of the business of the camp for tho
ensuing year. The election terminated as
follows:
Past consul. Fred Dickinson; venerhl
consul, Fred C. Anthony; worthy ad
vler, J. A. Prohoska; banker, William
Nollmann: clerk. C. H. T. Wenen?
Louts Johnson: watchman, J. O. Edmund-
son: sentry. F. O. Swanson: trustees, v.
IX. Miller; S. V. Barker and John H.
Kllllan.
Grand. Army nt thn Rriialillc.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year at the annual meeting of U. S. Grant
post. No. 110, Grand Army of the Repub
lic, last week. The officers will be In
stalled in office the first Tuesday In
January:
Commander G. 8. Guild.
Senior Vice Commander H. I Randall.
Junior Vice Commander P. Gorman.
Quartermaster D. M. Haverly.
Surgeon T B. Bryant.
Chaplain If. W. Gilbert.
Officer of the Day L. D. Hulett.
Delegates to annual encampment, to be
held at Grand Island. May next, Joseph
jjonerty ana Edward Updike.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The fourth Joint meeting of the central
committee of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodges of Douglas county with
Oate City lodge. No. SS. will be held at the
Swedish auditorium. Sixteenth and Chi
cago streets. Tuesday evening, December
Hon. Arthur F. Mullen will spesk on
"A Responsible Government"
Omaha lodgo No. IS, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will give a dancing
party at the temple, 110 North Fourteenth
street, Tuesday evening, December IS,
Haynl Neighbors of America.
Pansy camp No. 10. Royal Neighbors of
America, elected the following officers
I for the nsulng year Tuesday evening:
Oracle, Ada Brady; vice oracle, Mary
Anderson: chanrellnr. rt.u. n Vnl- re
corder, Olive Grimes; receiver, Maria
uross; manuiai, Utnlly Knott; Inner sen
tinel, Anna Good; outer sentinel, Lillian
Koesters; manager. Clara Marshall;
physician, Dr. Rlx.
Ancient Onler of United Workmen.
Hon. Arthur T. Mullen will speak be
fore a Joint meeting of all the Ancient
Order of United. Workmen lodges of
Douglas county, to be held with Gate
City lodge. No. 9. t ti ei.i.
torium, Sixteenth and Chicago streets,
Tuesday evening. The subject will be "A
Tl..n.u.lLI. r . ...
:Btvu3iuie uovcrnment.
Tribe of Hci Hnr.
Mecca court. Nn. i win t,u .
. .ivmu no nine
teenth annual election of officers Thurs
day night This court Is one of the old-
CSt OS Well as nnn Inrrnil ..mix. I- .i
Nebraska Jurisdiction. Much Interest
has been shown In tho work this year
nnd a large meeting Is looked for on
mis nigm.
Ladles of the Maccnbrs.
Gato Cltv Iilve Vn a ,ni .i . ,. .
' ' - ' " "hi cii i in oi-
ficers Frhlir nwninir t . i . .
' iniir(anL
that every member should bo present so
.v, i-,cct compeicnt officers for
the ensuing year.
Onlr of .Scottish Clnns.
Ulan Gordnn Vn r.i nt.. . r. .....
T ' wivJt:1 i ccoiusn
Clans, held a rousing meeting Tuesday
evening. When lhr -n,. d i i.
i.i . . . """" "-un were in
itiated into the order.
The extra large meeting was accounted
for by It being election night for officers
for 1914. when the following was the re
sult: Chief. John MeTaggart; past chief,
James Camernn tn.!., . . .
chaplain, John Trench: secretary. James
c. Lindsay; financial secretary, Gcorgo
A. Dunn; treasurer, W. J. IUeot); phy.
" - "'orison; senior bench-
mail. Ilnwnrd ITn.nA. . .
t,i, , .7. junior nenenman,
Jbhn Ilnmllton: seneschal. Donald Munro-
, ,bert McDI!; "entlnel.
i0"lM0lm:r3'..John C. Buchanan.
..w . .ucuougaii; trustees, James
!n,de,n' ,Jri!..Da.V,d Unn' Suttle
ElecUon being over, songs were sung
and an enjoyable evening spent William
r. i-Ciccica standard bearer.
The Omnhn
1Il1r , A"oe or Ben
llur. will have its monthly social evening
Wednesday, December 10. This, will also
bfl Inn n,,il . i it . ...
....,.c,ctun 0 ornccrs. Prep
arations for a largo attendanco Is being
made.
Omaha tent No773. Knights of the
Maccabees, had a very large attendanco
at tho rovfow Monday evening. The of
ficers for tho ensuing- yoar were elected
nnd other Important bu
acted. The open meeting for December
- .. u0 aaaresscd by somo prominent
speaker who will bo announced later.
The following were tho officers elected:
Commander, W. 8. Coe: lieutenant com
mander, J; II. LyngsUd; record keeper.
Thomas LV Gerlti. re-elected; chaplain,
I:,. Armstrong; 'sergeant Georgo W.
Jewell; master-at-arms. Harry McGrath;
first master of the guard, R. t. Stiver
son; second master of tho guard. Jlobert
Ualea; sentinel, Alfred Leo; picket, Peter
Mehrens; captain of degree staff, George
E. Whitehead.
- . .
The annual election of Fern camp,
Royal Neighbors of America, will take
place Thursday .evening. Refreshments
will bo served. All members have bean
askqd to attend.
. ,;, i i
Members of General Henry W. Luwtoq
Ladles' auxiliary to Lee Forby camp of
the United Spanish War Veterans, nnd
the camp, were entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. Llsxle Nyland at the
homo of lrs. E. C. Conley, 4002 Florence
boulevard. lUgh-flvo was played and
prises wero won by Horace D. Corneau.
John Nyland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fero.
Mrs. Walter E. Lane and Mrs. Jerry
W. Vance. Silk flags and national colors
were used In the decorations.
It being the occasion, of Mrs. Nyland's
birthday, she was the recipient of many
remembrances from members of the
auxiliary.
Wants Freight Oars
Loaded to. Oapaoity
The Missouri Pacrflo superintendent of
car service, W. I. SUne. has Inaugurated
a campaign that he believes will havo
much to do with relieving the' freight car
shortage In the future. Ho proposes to
educate shippers up to the point of load
tng cars to capacity.
Cdntcndlng for the position that he has
taken In his campaign. Mr. Stlne points
out that nine of about every ten ship
pers of freight in carlots fall to load
cars to capacity. The shortage as a rule
runs from one to three and four inn.
He shows that during the' fiscal year.
ending June 30, 1913, the Missouri Pacific
handled 1. Ml. 754 loaded cars and that
they carried an average of nineteen tons
each. They were capable of carrying
loads of twenty tons each.
It the cars had been loaded to twenty
tons, Mr. Stein shows that 94,000 less cars
would have handled the shipments and
relieved the car shortage to this extent
HOWELL FINDS PAPERS
OF NATURALZATION FAULTY
Because the petlttons upon which they
were granted naturalization papers In
July are said to have been discovered
faulty In same respect the government
through United States Attorney F. S.
Howell, has Instituted action to have
the papers of nine persons who were
granted citizenship, cancelled. They are:
John Egan. Oscar A. Anderson. Jan
Resslc, Fredolln Brix. Don Beren. Martin
I. Kleaveland. Stefan K. Wurts, Moses
B. Corseteer and II. Frahm.
WvaY
Ladies' Fur Sale
AT
orriOEBS
N. IL Loomls.
President
Dunno Arnold.
Vlcs-Pres. & Mgr.
C B. Matthal,
Secretary.
Geo. B. Darr, Trcos.
OUR TANNERY SALESROOM
At our tannery and factory, 1925 South 13th St. Tho largest
k institution of its kind in the west we buy raw skins from
iuv irapper onecc. we ran ana we manuiaciure xnem into
finished furs, and, in our newly established retail department,
during December, we will offer for sale
Many Coats and Sets at Just
What it Cost to Produce Them
Others at one small profit above factory cost AT A LESS PRICE
THAN THE FUR DEALER PAYS. Are you willing to buy direct
from the tannery and keep several big profits in your own pockets?
If you are, you will take time to visit our factory.
Sale From December 8 to 25
Open Nights the Week n
Before Christmas
In addition to a complete line of finished furs we
have on display a full assortment of tanned skins
and we make to order anything in the fur line for
man, woman or child, including cont'and suit trim
mings, collars, cuffs, etc.
We Do Dyeing,
Remodeling & Repairing
The 13th street cars slop in front of our tannery and
we believo our customers prefect short car rfdo
rather than to havo the exppns6 of.)maintaining an
up-town store added to the cost of lieir furs.
National Fur & Tanning Go
1925 South 13th Street.
DIRECTORS
C. II. Scott. Geo. S.
Wright. J. W. El
wood, Jos. Itlchard
BOn. N. II. Loomls, B.
C. Brookfleld, Oe,o. B.
Darr. C. R. llanna,
Duane Arnold.
CHANGING LAWS OF CHURCH
Dr. S. E. Jenkins on. Committee on
Presbyterfan Government.
TO HOLD MEETING IN NEW YORK
Ordered by General Assembly to De
fine lixnet Unties nnd Povrers
Executive Commission nnd
' Report In 1014.
Dr. Daniel K. Jenkins, professor of
theology In tho Omaha seminary and
president of tho University of Omaha,
has'gono to New York to meet with a
special committee of seven authorized
by tho last general assembly of the
Presbyterian church to amend the form
of government so as to more clearly
define tho powers and 'duties of the exec
utive commission, a very Important
functionary In the .affairs of that de
nomination. Besides Dr. .Jenkins, Dr. W. II. Rob
erts of " Philadelphia, ror thirty years
stated clerk of the general assembly;
Rev. William R. Taylor,. D. D., of Ro
chester, N. Y.; Rev. Maltland Alexander,
D. D., Pittsburgh,- and- three laymen,
constitute the committee.
Dr. Jenkins was chalrrnan of the com
mittee on polity at 'the Atlanta general
assembly, wjiose report c.ontalned the
recommendation for a clearer defini
tion of the executive commission's func
tions on which this whole thing rests.
The polity oommlttce .found in somo, of
tne issues before it for settlement a de.
elded uncertainty as., to the character
and extent of these functions, found a
confusion of judicial and executive
powers, and urged action looking to tho
establishment of a fixed and definite
standard,, Ijence . this, committee, which
was subsequently named by the mod
erator, 4)r. J6hn Tlmothyv Stone' of ChI-
tago. jo u is assigned, according to .the
voice of tho assembly; one of the most
important tasks ever assigned to any
imuar committee.
The committee Is to report to the gen
eral assembly In May, 19H, nt Chicago.
A draft of an amendment has already
been experimentally drawn, but It Is
known to be unsatisfactory to some
members of the special committee.
THOMAS R. BRAYT0N DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Thomas R. Drayton, aged 75 years. Is
dead after an Illness of thrco weeks. IIj
died at the home of his two sisters. Mrs.
M. B. Porter and Mrs. II. B. SIrson. CIS
North Fortieth street. Mr. Drayton was
a native of Owego. N. Y where the
burial will take place. Ceremonies will
be held In Omaha Sunday afternoon at
S o'clock at the home of the deceased's
sisters, the only surviving relatives. He
was unmarried.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PACKARDr TRUCKS
2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 - Ton Capacity
By investing in Packard trucks you get .vehicles.
into which the maximum service quality has
been built. You avoid experiments.
Packard trucks have made good. Four million
dollars' worth have been sold within thephst year.
A uniform standard of quality and workmanship
is found in every Packard truck. Each Packard
is the absolute equal of any unit of its size.
There is nO' speculation. Any purchaser can
get the same uniformly good Packard truck that
the biggest corporation can buy.
The first cost of Packards is little if any higher
than that of trucks inferior in workmanship or
design. The final cost of Packards is lower
than "bargain" trucks.
TIIE BRIDGE BUILDER'S FACTOR OF SAFETY
IS BUILT INTO PACKARD CARS AND TRUCKS
Orr Motor Sales Company
2416 Faranra Street Omaha, Nebraska
LINCOLN mCiT-fAY CONTRIBUTOR
oAsk the man who owns one
HOTEL-.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St., New York Oity
The right kind of hotel In the right locality, in the heart of the the.
ater district and adjacent to the shopping centers. Positively flre-proor
excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition Just coml
plsted, containing library, grill and billiard hall.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms. Private Bath, w
$1.50 PER DAY UPWARD.
From Grand Central Station, cars marked ''Broadway" without transfer
I Pennsylvania Station. Tth Ave. care without transfer.
I Boqklet upon request.
H. R. SHARES. PROP.
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
the Kidneys if Your Back Hurts
Advises folks to overcome Kid
ney and Bladder trouble
while it is only trouble.
Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kldnsy trouble In some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be
cause the urlo actd In meat exdtes the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery In the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, vers headaches, add stomach, con
stlpatlon. torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
dsr and urinary irritation.
The momsnt your back harts er kld-j
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Baits from any good pharmacy; take
a tables poonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a ftw days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the actd of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids In the urine so It no longer Irri
tates, thus ending bladdtr disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes
a delightful effervescent Uthia-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and thin to keep the kidneys
and urtnarir organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney dlsease-AjlTsrtlsemsat.
DEFORMITIES CURED
CLUE FEET 'a'Trietr.andstanyressonsblosge.
, . " can be made straight, natural and useful.
No plaster pails, no serere surgical operation, and tho
POTTS DISEASE .hen trTteU iime ebould result
w swum, j no deformity: paralysis can be
prevented and the growth not Interfered with. Write tor
make
. felt or
SPINAL CURVATURE vtn.
.i. . . . si recoveries sna
those of long stsndlng do. well. No piaster Paris
- BweaMWU r I ICiCtCUvV
HIP DISEASE u the pslntul itare csn bo relieved and
" ' , "7" the inflammation permanently arrested.
rS
JHFAJtTH.E PARALYSIS ZZugg
b7entr.8cl
DEFORMED KKEESAND JOHTS ?teV.?2!
odsol trestment. and 11 Interested you should taoVabout it.
This is tie only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium
m the country devoted exclusively to the treatment
Of crtDDled sad unlnl r..Jli!...
ULUSTUTPD UsUf TsKTC Write us lor lUu.ir.ti
be sent free on Treueit to mi IrtdtZZ
M3 AubTt AvHi -r?JVm7,u
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