Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917.
FINE WORDS GREET
GROH'S NEW EFFORT
History of Omaha Makes In-
stantaneous Hit McOovern
Delves Into Postal Guide.
DRYER AND GEATT NEW
v - By A. R. CROH. .
The unparalleled auccesa which
my "History of Omaha" is meeting
is shown, by a letter which came to
hie yesterday morning.
It is addressed to "Hon Mr, Groh,
America's greatest historian. It is
from Hon. "Pat" UcGovern, Amer
ica's greatest postoffiee magnate.
The first chapter of my history ap
I eared only last Sunday. This im
mediate leap to the front rank among
historians is een more than I ex
pected.' .. ,.-
Mr. McGovern is an intelligent and
discriminating gentlemen and words
of ; commendation .coming from him
- ara o' high worth: When but a small
' child he was taken by his parents
to 'visit Blarney castle.- ,
Mr. Mcjovern encloses in his let
ter, some ' lope" about striking names
: of postoffices in Nebraska and else
where. Considering the kind things
he' says about my great history, I to
day place before the people his in
teresting "dope." ; . .
May Visit Many Places.
"Pat" catlS attention to the fact
that, without going outside ' of Ne
braska, you can; visit Arabia, Alex
andria, Cairo, Peru, Cambridge, Crete,
Holland, Madrid, Virginia, Wyo
ming, Denmark, Canton, Troy, Colum
bus, Genoa, Atlanta and Buffalo. For
these are aO towns in Nebraska,
If yon are interested in great men
you can find the following in Ne
braska: Dickens, Adams, Dumas,
Edison, Coleridge, Gladstone, Grant,
Washington. Fremont, Ulysses,
Homer, Hood, Lowell, Huxley, Mon
roe, Ruskin and Lincoln,
v System and Trouble are recently
established -Nebraska pottoffices. And
our military men have been recog
nized in the naming of Fetterman,
Pershing and Kearney.'.:-. i
"In high and dry Colorado," writes
' the Hon. "Pat," "the new postoffices
of Dryer and Graft have been estab
lished and Crow's Roost has been
discontinued. Sensation is the name
of a new postoffice in -Arkansas. 1 In
Allen county, Indiana, the postoffice
of Poe has been discontinued. -
"Beetle and Moosie are the names
of new postoffices in Kentucky. In
Louiaiatiia, Deville has been raised
to-a postoffice. Accent on the first
syllable? .Minnesota has opened Debs
. postoffice and in Missouri they have
abolished the office of St, Patrick.
E Crooked In Its Name, "'''
Montana leaps info fame with a
new postoffice named Little Crooked.
North Dakota has established the
postoffice of 1 Bicycle and abolished
one named Nameless! - In New Jersey
they no longer have Harmony. Okla
homa' baa abolished Egypt postof
fice. And have you heard that Heard
, is.no longer a postoffice . in Tennes
' see? ' "i . v i , "
MJtah has a be office named Sa
hara. Ohio has one called Sawyer
wood." ' ( ; --', " - -.
I'A recent order announces change
in the name of a postoffice In West
ern Ontario, Canada, from Berlin to
Kitchener. . 1 I
Very interesting, Mr. McCovem.
; And thanking you again (or your kind
words of appreciation of my great his-,-
tory, I remain, yours, etc. "
Commercial Club Won't '
Oppose New Constitution
L B. Haynes, representing the
Omaha Tax league, but with station
ery which contained not a single name
of a .member or a committeeman, ap
peared before the executive' commit
tee of the Commercial club Tuesday
4o oppose the proposed constitutional
convention in Nebraska. The club
men heard him through, but refuaed
to endorse his opposition to a consti-
, tutional convention for the ' state.
Haynes held that a. wholesale chang-
' ing of the provisions of the constitu
tion would be likely to result in some
. foolish taxation provisions. The Com
mercial club, however, has neither en
dorsed nor opposed the convention,
' feeling that this it a matter of state
wide importance, and not affecting
. Omaha any more than any- other sec
tion of the state. ' Many of the ex
ecutive committee members are
known to be very much ra favor of
an early constitutional convention;
Plenty of Music at the .
- . x Postoffice Clerks' Ball
The ; well-known and much-feared.
H. C. L. has few1 terrors for clerks
' in the Omaha postoffice. ' At, least,
they -are going to have plenty of
good ' music at their annual, ball at
Hotel Rome Saturday evening, al
though prices are high and everybody
' these dava is trvini to keen Mr. Hv
; Cost down. For the postoffice clerks
have numerous musicians - in their
ranks and their own orchestra will
furnish the music for the coming
dance. Harlow F. Meyers b chair
man of the entertainment committee.
- Marcus Case will be in charge of the
music, .. ,., . ?
Hotel Men Pay Visit
To Lincoln Legislators
"Lobbying?" ', - ' ": V
"Oh, no. .Merely protecting our in
terests." - Thus a number of Omahana ex
plained their visits' ro the state legis
lature at Lincoln. yuite a delegation
took the morning train over the Bur
lington. ,. ..,, , ,,. . ;
Among them were Managers Let
, ton, Kitchen and Micksell of the Fon
tene lit, Paxton and Her Grand hotels.
"Just going to protect our inter
ests," these and other Omaha busi
ness men remarked in explaining their
visits to the lawmakers. . -
Pen Warden Knows "Smith;"
"Want Him. Back' He Wires
Roy Smith,' arrested several days
ago in connection 'with a number of
. automobile thefts, is Ervme Swearin
ger, art escaped convict of the Jeff ei
. son City (Mo.) penitentiary. , A tel
egram, front Warden W. R.Jfainter
reads, "We want him bad." Smith
escaped .from the penitentiary July
, 25, 1916.": An officer from Jefferson
City ts on his way to return Smith.
Early Days of Good
Thomas J. Kelly
Conductor of the Mendelssohn
Choir Talks of Difficulties
and Triumphs Met by
Local Leaders.
CHORAL MUSIC PROGRESS
The coming concert of the Men
delssohn Choir of Omaha in associa
tion with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra brings reminiscences to the
mind of Thomas J. Kelly, conductor
of the Choir, who divides his time be
tween Omaha and Chicago, and who
will shortly decide to devote all his
time and energy to one of these
places. " '.' .
"Seeing Mr. Bkknell Young at the
Virginia hotel in Chicago the other
day," said Mr. Kelly,- "reminded me
of my first days in Omaha. Mr.
Young was then known as B. B. in
stead of the more classy first name,
which he now carries. Mr. Young is
now a prosperous and popular lec
turer, one ot the best, they tell me,
in the Christian Science field. Then
(say about 1889 or 1890) he was a voice
teacher in Omaha and conductor of
the old Apollo club. I waa one of the
few tenors who tried to help him get
up a presentation of the Messiah;'
the chorus was small and very enthu
siastic. ' Mme. Young Hasn't Changed,
"We met at Max Meyer's music
rooms in the Paxton block. Madame
Mazzucatto Young looks just the
same as she did when she trudged up
and down Famam street with a
bundle of score manuscript under her
arm and a bonnet tilted to the .back
of her head. The score was 'Mr.
Sampson of Omaha,' an opera, a real
grand opera of Omaha. To be sure
the present generation knows noth
ing of this, but there are many in
Omaha who do remember that opera.
"So the thought occurred to me,'"
said Mr, Kelly, "and I mentioned it
to mv wife, who seconded the mo
tion. Let us get the opera ',Mr. Samp
son of Omaha' -and either give it in
concert' form by the Mendelssohn
Choir and a local orchestra, or else
do with it the thing that Gus Renze
and I have often talked about a
pageant of some musical nature.
"But. alas, when Mrs. Young was
asked about the matter she said: 'Oh,
we threw that away long ago pieces
of it were loaned here and there
it became scattered and one day while
packing to move our residence, we
threw away a lot of old things, among
them the last leavea of the famous
opera "Mr. Sampson of Omaha." I
think Herman bchunke naa some ot
.if. - . v - . ?-
; The macular oart- is. - say Mr.
Kelly, "that this was long before the
time that the name 'Samson' was
thought of for the imperial chancel
lor of King Ak-Sar-Ben. . ,' . ,
"Good Old Days."
1 "These were the earlv choral con
dition of Omaha a small band of
about forty getting together under
Ot U. 1UHIIX IV BITS tMV MMBU,h
Then the Gilroore's band concerts
brought a great concourse of 'choral
ista,' about 800 fn the chorus, 100 sing
ers and 700 copyholders. We re-'
hearsed 'Hail.. Bright Abode' frdri
Tannhatner,' and when Gilmore con
ducted at the concert he ripped it
through at twice the speed it had
been given at rehearsal., I sat next,
to Walter B. Wilkins, then tenor
soloist at Trinity cathedral, and I
don't know whether he remembers
it or not, but I know that never be-
fore or since did he sing at auch a
niM. These were the old davs
then came the Mondsmim Choral so
ciety and the Tranamississippi Ex
position ) chorus of . the 1897-1898
period and that marked another point
ot progress. I : . . i .
- , ' Under Some Difficulties,
"These organizations were under
my own direction and they sang with
orchestra. The first with a local or
chestra was very good indeed, al
though there was anguish about re
hearsals and the performances were
not alwaya sure to be satisfactory. I
remember very distinctly 1 couian t
forget it one concert when at the
last minute several men notified me
that they couldn't come, as their sub
stitutes would not be accepted at a
local theater. May Irwin was play
ing, and I took my nerve in my hand
and went to see her; -explained the
situation and though interrupted her
in a rehearsal, she was a true and
good scout, she said:. Surety, the
special men can go; I'll get along
somehow with just a few.' But the
director and a manager were not of
the same mind as the comedienne and
we didn't get the men, , '. .
' Sang with Thomas Orchestra.
"The Exposition chorus had the or-
oortunity of singing many times with
the original Theodore Thomas or
chestra ot llui-ago, and here it waa
(18VK) that 1 hrst had the honor of
conducting choral works with , that
great organisation furnishing the or-
Nerves AH On
Edge?
Just aa nervt
wear it a eanae of
kidney weakness,
so is kidney trou
ble a cause of
nervousness.
Anyone who has
a combination of
bat kache, nerv
ousness, "blues,"
headache, dissy
spells, urinary ilia
and s tired, worn
feeling, would do
well to try Doan'a
Kidney Pills. This
sale, reliable remedy acts directly on
the kidneys. It is recommended by
thousands of people who have had re
lief from just auch troubles. ,
Omaha People Testify
Mr. H. A. Burdltk. lilt N. SmntMnta
St- Mr" "i hut a eoaitaat, dall aeha
menu taa null at mr bark. When 1 sot
down. It. vaa quite an (fort tor m to
attaicat an, Darin thaw mill, air kid.
nari war "try Inatular ia action and !
run. Afur I kad uk.n Doan'a K Ulnar Pill,
a w dart, mr kidnan actad parfaaUr
molar and mr back (alt a (trans aa ."
DOAN'S
30 at all Drug Stores
foatOTMUaurn Ca.. BurTalaN.Y
Music in Omaha;
Reviews History
THOMAS J. KELLY.
chestral accompaniment. These were
some of the same men who came
splendidly to my support in Orchestra
hall, Chicago, a few weeks ago when
I conducted the big 'community sing
ing' act under the auspices of the
Civic Music association, when among
the occupants of the boxes were Mrs.
H. H. A Beach of Boston, the famous
American woman composer; Charles
Wakefield Cadman and the Princess
Tsianina, Mr. Frederick Stock and
other celebrities. The house, was full
from top gallery to ground floor,
boxes all full, and everybody singing.
It was a great experience.
- Choir in Good Form.
i. "Today the Mendelssohn choir has
a. splendid reputation . outside of
Omaha, and I think the people here
like it. How well remains to be seen.
It has many loyal and devoted friends.
The choir, has .been carefully re
hearsed this year in separate sections,
as well as in full ensemble.' Some
older material has been quietly
weeded out. Some new members have
been put on preparatory work, the
tests have been harder and the choir
is at its best, I honestly believe. But
we must not talk of that. Let it
'speak for itself when it sings Mon
day night for the first time with Mr.
Oberhoffer's ever popular Minneapo
lis Symphony, orchestra. ' W are all
looking forward to the new combina
tion with interest and enthusiasm and
nest assured each organization will do
the 'best it can." , ', .
Conductor Makes Plea
; : To Riders for Neighbors
Conductor No. 1,229 on the Farnam
Dundee street car line believes in be
ing neighborly. When his car is
crowded on early morning trips to
tne Business section and more oeoole
want to get on, he shouts:
r lease step forward and make
room for your neighbors."
Usually his methodworks.
Auto Thieves Have Long
YtJUde in Physician's Car
Just as. he was to make a call, some
one ..stole the automobile, from in
front of the Brandeis theater building
belonging to Dr. D. A. Foote. The
car was recovered by the police at
8 o'clock in : the morning, little the
worse for its twelve-hour disappear
ance. ,
'. Aa BaTMUT Coaih Traaimait. '
: On UMPoonful f Dr. Kins 'a New pia-
ooTtry Ukaa aa naedad will aootha and
ebftck yemr eMsh and branchial Irritation.
All drnsstata- Advarttsamant
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
"John 1a. WftbntAr want tit Plfttistmnuth
Wddnwiliy moraine 4n prefmlon. buat-
TtftW.
Fornwr Judf W. D. McHuh haa ton
Ltt on a local matter.
BamtHl W. Reynolds nu ton to , Chl
Qi ro on bualn'M tor fw days.
ChUf of Folic Dunn baa returned from
Aurora, 111., wbvra he a Headed the funeral
of a elnter-lti-Uw,
inxinxo.
Hie liquid Wash far SUa Disease
Wo hava ulutd Neb murkabl em
wlta thii amthlnt wah of oiii that wo offer
you a bottle on the ruaranta that ukaa it
dot the anmc far you, it coats sou sot a
cant. fse. soc and tl-Ot.
SHERMAN S McCONNELL DRUG CO.
For Skin Irritation
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instaotlv and that
'cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle,
of lemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles wilt disappear.
A little zemo, the penetratinir; .satis
fying liquid, ii all that is needed, for it
banishes all akin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthyl .
- Th a w. Boee Co.. Cleveland, O.
n
U U (mmmmt'O-MO
ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,
BrotKbibs, Croup, Cough anc) Colds, ot
kwoey back. Sold and guaraoteed by
S barm an A McCoaaall Drug Co. '
Every Niqht
For Constipation; :
HtMdacKeXntiiesHon,eto
nanANDHETH
U PIL.I.S
3 SdfeJid Sure Jj
Qiimnimriil
FO THAT HACKING COtGH
ia era. niTva the hkw trial hizk box
Scalar SIms Ac, He. H. At Droeemu.
EROWN'S 'TROCHES
JOBM MOWN A MN,
l
u
"ALL IS Iff ELL," SAYS
SHERIFF CLARK
Man Who Declared the Entire
County a Danger- Zone for
Vice Visits Grand Jury.
FOUR FESS0NS ARRESTED
Sheriff Clark was one of the wit
nesses called before the grand jury
to testify, it is understood, as to how
the sporting element is conducting
itself in the district outside the cjty
limits of Omaha. Rumor says that
the new sheriff, who clamped down
what he termed "double-riveted
lid" in his domain shortly after he
took office, told the Mar chamber
body of sixteen that all was well and
peaceful in the country districts of
the county.
.Other witnesses subpoenaed, to ap
pear before the grand jury Tuesday
morning were Dr. Van Camp, county
physician, whose testimony' is said to
have been in regard to conditions at
the much-condemned county hospital;
George Schroedcr and Sam Gross
man. One Woman Nabbed. '
The following arrests on capias
writs by deputies from the sheriff's
office Were made, - following grand
jury indictments:
Sadie Rupp and Ray Smith, alias
Irving Swarington, charged with
grand larceny.
George Jacobson, charged with
grand larceny.
George Ewing, charged with wife
abandonment. :
Albert J. Heaston has been indicted
for alleged abandonment of his wife,
Louisa A. Heaston, and his child. ,
Gossip is conflicting as to whether
the grand jury will adjourn this week
or keep up the closed-door sessions
for an indefinite period. The major
ity of court housers are trying to
figure out what 'the jury could possi
bly find to do after cleaning the re
maining small grist of what ia known
aa "police court stuff." - - 1
Ex-Mayor Bemis
. Was Incompetent;
Will is Invalid
Judge Crawford of the county court
has held that the will of the late
George P.-Bemis, former mayor ot
Omaha and one-time wealthy citizen,
who died leaving only a email estate,
is invalid. The court decided that
the late former mavor was incom
petent and under a guardianship at the
time tne win was drawn.
The cas . came up in county court
following a petition filed by Emery
Bemis of Boston, a brother' obiectinar
to the probating of the will. In the
late Mr. Bemis will bis widow, Mrs.
Harriet Bemis, was left the bulk of
the small estate which amounts to
only about $1,600. She was also
named administratrix. . Under the
court's ruling the estate will now be
administered.
York School Board Will "
; Ask Bond Jssue of $225,000
Vo'rli NebiFeb. 14," (SSecial Tele
gram.) The school board has been in
session all day perfecting plans where-'
by- all departments ot the school work
can be opened up in a few days. The
auditorium, fraternal, hall and some
of- the - .basements - in the larger
churches ' have been secured. The
total insurance in foace on the build
ing which was burned last night was
38,000. The board will submit a pro
posal to vote $225,000 in bonds to re
build. ;., ' t-
An Open
. r
As a pioneer in Pure Food and
. , Masses of the American People as against trusts and combines, we believe
It is your, duty, Senator, Mason, to tell the 'public just
what you think of Nuxated Iron and just what
' benefits you obtained from taking it at 65
years of age' when you were all run
- down, after the hardest fought
political campaign of your life. .
Tea, fcmawr Maaaa, an am at tb. reaUv
Mt BMW of Anartoa-faa an a aattona!
flaun mr .work tor tomr yamn In tka
Dnltad Staaol HM at KoRraaoataUraa aod
Am- Hi rtara la. tba OaKae Stataa aaaata la
aaoarUis festalaUaa favofto labor and tha
ilnal iiiawm nr pnanti haa written your
nana IndaUaQr . uanf tba bbm of th.
ttoai bxnaakon and atatatBBBa ot oar conn
U,..,. ,.fSM ' ' '' ."
Orator Mint, Uwrt r tbiwidi (
m Md in m ta tlits eowntry wfre bm4
MM tbtrnt m an Wtr thm
mo liMKtX -aiirmc-, Hear. HaHty tmA
win jmt tUn in 414. Wt Uwr o a
know what t tafcw 4htff d Mt N fcav
mv mm ntvutftc tot eotmittteir hyml
4mm 4Mtt uttfrttMT . lafara&Uw ttala
Whm yv van tw fto of tb ui
ato ywm mtwmwl ud ttmUst far Ptn Fo4
It for Um m4 f Xhm piagli
wc Um tmthmr ( Um wX Trm DmH-rmry
for tba paopla af nhnota
yarn are now advoaatlnc tha eight hour
wortdnt la far thai nama reaaaa.
Than, hosator Maoaa. hj tt not yowr duty
ta toB tha pooplo just what Nttzatod Iron
did for yon at tl you-u af asoT ' No anattor
whether tt in a rauody, a law ar what not.
If U ta for tha good of the -peopto la It
not your duty ta hat make It kawa to
thorn?
Naiates) Iron Ii not a patent modloine nor
eeret remedy, Pr. Howard Jaraoa, lata of
tha United States Publte Health Serrtoa.
aayo: "la my opinion, erfaalc iron la ho
yond question tha nroatast of all etrenfftfc
builders. If people would only throw away
haMt'formlnn' drugs and nauaooua eoncoo
ttona and take simple Nuxated Iron, I am
oenvtnoed that tha lives of tMeuaaada of
peraons might be saved who now die every
year bom pnewsjMnta, grippe, ooosasaption.
kidney, liver aad heart trouble, etc The
real and true oauoe wMeh started their rita
aaes wss nothing mere or teas than lark of
Iron la the blood. Iron ts absolutely neeoa
nry to , enable year blood to change Coed
Into tlvlFtf lloawe. Without It. no matter
how much ar what yon eat, yewr food merely
iieeMO Utiwairh you without doing yew any
rood- Ten don't get the strength out of
it. and aa a eenaequenee yon omoim weak,
pale aad aloft ly looking, juat Uke a plant
trywc to asew la a aaU deflates). I la tsoa.
Demos of State to
See Wilson Take
His Oath of Office
Chairman Langhorst of the demo
cratic state committee is anxious to
know how many democrats are going
to attend the inaugural at Washing
ton March 4. He says plans have
been perfected . for the. Nebraskans
who will attend. - Many of the west
ern states have written asking that
the Nebraska crowd join them as
they pass through Nebraska. How
ever, the plans are for the Nebraska
crowd to have a special train and thus
take an interesting trip through the
south on the return independent of
the rest ot the trains.
This train will leave Lincoln via
the Burlington February 27 and
Umaha tne same day.
It will go by the way of St. Louis,!
ri A a.1 T i c I
iNasnvuic, nuania, Jacksonville, sa
vannah, Charleston and Kichmond,
and stops will be made at historic
points, arriving at Washington the
morning of March 4. The return trip
from Washington will be made over
the famous Baltimore & Ohio rail
road. Side trips from Washington
to New York or other points can be
secured at Washington.
Governor Neville is desirous of ac
companying this party with his staff
if official business will permit.
Policeman's Wife Finds
Toddling Tourist Lost
Toddling off while its mother was
in the grocery store, underneath the
residence, 3001 North Twenty-fourth
street, Marion Estef, 3-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Martin Estef, was
found on Thirtieth street, six blocks
away from its home, by Mrs. Joe Heil,
wife of Police Sergeant Heil. The
baby was restored to its mother by
the police.
Meat Injurious.
To the Kidneys
Take a tabkspoonful- of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder bothers . ,
Meat forms uric acid.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is tilled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble. -
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained
in the blood to poison the entire sys
tem. 1
When your kidneys ache and' feel
like lumps of lead and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad
der is irritable,, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you
have severe headaches, nervous and
dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in , bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
in a tew days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made frsrm
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer- a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad halts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Advertisement
Letter to Former United
: -V . And His Reply Thereto. . ;
Drug Legislation ami as a pronounced champion of all bills protecting the rights of the Great
A twtWt ef mfM rtrraciicail to me avftT
havlnv hmm n a alx vka' oootm of Nus
(d Iron): "Sv, Dmn, Htm tm rtotf la
"Prvvtoua to aalnv Mtiutd Iran T had
ba prMeiiblnf tha Ymrtooa miasrml aatta ef
'Iron for yaan, omty to meat ooraptaJnta f
dLsoolorott teeth. Statrb4 direction. tid-ap
hovrdoaad icreUotia, ate., ud I had tvbout
roaohad tha eoncluakm that tha only way
to supply trim waa to rat the patient ta
aat vary tarffa qoMttUaa of iplnach. earrota
and laatlla, whan I eama aeroaa Nautad
Iron, an krut, toifanlova prapftraUon con
talatng ercajiie Iran which haa no daotrno
Uea notion on tha tooth na oorroslTe effeet
an tba vtfintveh and whleh ta raadlly a
atmltatod Into tha Mood and quickly makes
tu pnoaoea fatt by loarinaid Tlfor, sna.p
and ataylnc powor. -
"It yon ara not atroaff ar wtl yon owa
tt to yours If w mako tha foUowinr teati
Boa haw lone too eu work or how far yon
Sn walk without ' hoeomaof tlrod. Next
ta two ffra-rmin haMota of nuxated tvon
three Umaa per day attar meats tor tw
woaka. Than toat-yowr in mgth acata and
-WHAT SENATOR
Oentleotea: - , Chicago, 111.
I bars often said I would never recommend
medicine of any kind. I believe that the doctor's
place. However, after the hardest political
, campaign of ay life, without e chance for a va- '
cation, Z had been starting to court every morn-
Ing with that horrible tired feeling one cannot
describe. I was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As
a pioneer in the pure food and drug legislation,
I was at first loath to try an advertised remedy,
but after advising with one of my medical
friends, I gave it a test, t The results have
been so beneficial in my own case, I made up my
mind to let my friends know about it, and you are
at liberty to publish this statement if you so
- desire. ' I am now 65 years of age and I feel
that a remedy which will build up the ttrength
and increase the power of endurance of one at my v
age, should he known to
FOREMAN SAVES
WORKMAN'S LIFE
Ed Altman is Almost Electro
' cnted at Electric Light . -Company
Plant.
HIS FINGERS BURNED OFF
Presence, of mind of F. Mitchell,
foreman for the Bemis Construction
company, was responsible for the sav
ing of the life of Ed Altman, an em
ploye of the same firm who was en
gaged in- installing a new- switch at
the power plant of the electric light
company. While working back of the
switch board Altman in some manner
lost his balance and in order to keep
from falling grabbed hold of some
apparatus which made a short circuit
of his body. A current of 5,500 volts
passed through him and only the
quick action of the foreman, who
grabbed him by the overalls and
jerked him free, prevented him from
being electrocuted. His fingers and
hands were badly burned, "and it is
feared ' that it may be necessary to
amputate his hands up to his wrists.
He was taken to St Catherine's hos
pital. Altman has no relatives in Omaha.
He was rooming at 2105 Farnam
street.
Give voiir Want A , - ...
- u vuauw
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Omaha Home Furnishing Headquarters
$309.50 English Walnut Bedroom
Suite Complete Reduced to $185
Suite consists of twin beds, a chiffonier, dressing table, dresser and
night stand, all carefully built and beautifully finished. Suite is of
Adam style and a value that cannot be duplicated.
$549.00 Hand
Poster Suite, Reduced to $295.00
Suite consists of elegant hand carved high poster bed, massive dres
ser and chiffonier; all done in solid mahogany, superbly finished.
1 $50,000 Worth of
L i a nvt ncuuvuvus
3S
on Nuxated Iron
Uwt4S$atmSe Wm. M. Hmm, ma
Mmmkm f tm i. i imm mm hums.
MASON SAYS-
the world.
lours very truly.
Don't say "Break
fast Food" say
"Shredded Wheat"? -for
while you no doubt mean
Shredded Wheat, you may
get one of those mushy
porridges that are a poor
substitute for the crisp, de
licious shreds of baked
whole wheat that supply
all the nutriment for a half
day's work. Two Biscuits
with milk or cream make a
riourishing meal at a cost
of a few cents.
Mad t Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25cataU druggists.,1
Carved Colonial Ii
Bedroom Furniture
ui l IU1U IV 0 IU OV0
"EC
see how much you hare gained. From
. my own experience with Nuxated Iron I
feel that it Is such a valuable re rood y that It
- should be kept In every hospital and pre
scribed by every physician In this coun
: try."' . . .
Dr. K. Saner, a Boston physician, who has
studied both in this country and great Ku-
f ropean Medical Institutions, says: "There
can be no strong, vigorous tron men and
beautiful, healthy women without iron. Not
long ago a man came to me who was nearly
, half a century old and asked me to give
him a preliminary examination for life in
surance. I was astonished to And him with
. the blood pressure of a. boy of 20 and as
' full of vigor, vim and viltaltty as a young
man; . In feet, a young man he really wan,
notwithstanding hla age.- The secret, he
said, was taking Iron -nuxated Iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 30 he
was in bad health; at 48 he was careworn
and nearly all In now, at 60. after taking
" nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his
face beaming with the buoyancy ot youth."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon,
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, days;
"I have never before given out any medical
Information or advtre for publication, as I
ordinarily do not believe In it But In the
case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be re
miss In my duty not to mention It I have
taken It myself and given it to my pa
tients with most surprising and satisfactory
. results. And those who wish quickly to In
crease their strength, power and endurance
will find It a most remarkable and wonder
fully effective remedy." '
Dr. T. A. Wallace, a physician of manv
years' experience In this country and who
has been given many honorary titles In
England. Buys: "I do not make a prac
tice of recommending advertised medicinal
products, but I have found Nuxated Iron
so potent in nervous, run-down condition' -that
I believe all should know of It. The
men and women of today need more iron
In their blood than was the case twenty
or thirty years ago. This, because of the
de mineralised diet which now lg served
dally in thousands of homes and also be
cause ot the demand for greater resistance
necessary to offset the greater number of
health hasarda to be met at every turn,"
hutis: nuxaira iron wmen was used by
Former United States Senator Mason at eg,
years of age with auch surprising and satln
factory results and which -Is prescribed and
recommended above by physicians In such
a great variety of cases Is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which Is
well known to druggists and whose Iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emi
nent physicians both in Europe and Amer
ica. Unlike the older Inorganic iron nrod-
, net tt Is easily assimilated, does not In
.' jure the teeth, make them black, nor upset
the stomach, on the contrary. It la a moat
potent remedy In nearly all forma of In
digestion as well as for nervous run-down
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence In nuxated tron that they
offer to forfeit $100.00 te any charitable
Jactitation If they cannot take any man
er woman under 10 years who lacks Iron
and increase their strength 100 per cent or
over In four weeks' time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer
to refund your money If it does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days" time. It ts dispensed In this city by
Sherman tt McConnell Drug Stores and aU
good druggist. Advertisement.