r
6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 8, 1917.
i f
T.R.AND GOMPERS
CLASHOVER RIOTS
Head of Labor Organization
Takes Exception to State
ment that Unions Cause
1 of Race War.
(By Associated Ptni.)
New York, July 7. Denial by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, that trade
unions had any share in the East St.
Louis riots, which was met by a vehe
ment denunciation by Theodore Roose
velt, of the murder of helpless ne
groes, precipitated a tumultuous dem
onstration at a mass meeting held in
Carnegie hall last night in honor
of the Russian mission to the United
States.
Mr. Roosevelt was interrupted by
Mr. Gompers, who rose from his seat
and approached the former president
hy don t you accuse after an in
vestigation, the labor leader de
manded.
With these words he returned to his
seat. Roosevelt strode over to his
chair and exclaimed;
Answers "Murder" Now.
"Mr. Gompers, why don't I accuse
afterwards.' 1 II answer now when
murder is to be answered.
With that the colonel brought down
on Mr. Gompers' shoulder his open
left hand, which he had raised above
his head. At this juncture many of
trie men on the platform leaped to
their feet and there was a storm of
hisses, cheers, and boos from all
parts of the house. When Mr. Roose
velt could make himself heard above
the din. he went on:
"I will go to any extreme to bring
justice to the laboring man, but when
triere is murder, I will put him down."
When the former president had
finished, Mr. Gompers, evidently deep
ly stirred, started to rise to make re
joinder, but was pushed back into his
seat by those who sat near him, while
Mayor Mitchel. who presided pounded
vigorously with his gavel in an effort
to restore order.
Several minutes elapsed before it
was possible to introduce Boris Bakh
meteff, the Russian ambassador, and
continue the meeting. As the excite
ment subsided Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
Gompers fourrtl themselves sitting
side by side.
It was at the close of an address by
Mr. Gompers that the colonel was
, recognized by Mayor Mitchel. Mr,
Gompers had declared that manv la.
boring men are in .much the same po
sition as .Russians unuer me old
Vegime, read a telegram he said he
. had received tonight from the nresi
dent of the Federation of Labor of
Illinois. This message purported to
explain the origin of the bast bt.
Louis riots. It asserted that instead
of labor unions being responsible for
theirij they resulted from employers
enucing negroes irom tne soutn to
the city "to break the back of labor."
Justice Not Mere Phrase.
"There should be no apology for
the infamous brutalities committed on
the colored people of East St. Louis,"
; declared Mr. Roosevelt, in beginning
his vigorous denunciation of the riots.
, "Justice is not a mere phrase. It has
to be translated into action. How can
we praise Russia for doing justice to
11 people when we must apologize for
; doing murder to the helpless? .
"In the past we have listened to the
same excuse from those in authority
j, in old Russia for the fearful plogroms
on the Jews. I will do anything for
the laboring man except that which
is wrong and that I won't do for him
or for anyone else. I care not a snap
of my finger for a telegram from the
head of the labor unions of Illinois.
Let there be the fullest investigation
into these murders."
Refers to Riots.
It was at this point that the inter
ruption came from Mr. Gompers. Mr.
Roosevelt already had departed a lit
tle earlier in the evening from the text
of his formal speech of welcome to
the Russians to refer to the riots.
"Before I greet the envoys of the
new republic' he had said, "I wish to
say a word to you in regard to some
thing that has recently occurred in
side our own boundaries;
"Before we speak of justice to
others, : it behooves us to do justice
, within our own boundaries. I refer
to the race riots in East St. Louis, race
riot for which, so far as we can see,
there was no provocation and which
resulted in such appalling brutality as
to leave a stain on the American
name.
Would Condemn Such Acts.
"Jt behooves us to express our con
demnation of acts that give the lie to
our words within the, limits of our
own country and to say that it is im
possible that there should be justifica
tion for mob violence. It is our duty
to demand that the governmental
authorities shall use with ruthless
severity every power at their com
mand to punish those guilty of mur
der,' whether committed by whites
against blacks, or whether by blacks
against whites. .
"It is our duty to insist first of all,
on the restoration of order and the
. reign of law. Upon the foundation of
law and order we must build the struc
ture of justice."
Mr. Roosevelt then welcomed the
Russian commission.
Both Make Statements.
Asked if he would make a state
ment when he was leaving the hall,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"I meant everything I said. I stand
by it."
"How about the slap on Mr.
Gompers' shoulder?"
"That wasn't a hard blow," he re
plied. "It was only a gentle touch.
I did that to emphasize my point I
have no personal grievance against
Mr. Gompers."
When Mr. Gompers was asked to
give his side of the controversy, he
said:
"I was very much surprised and
pained that the colonel acted as he
did. He misunderstood me. I made
no apology for the riots in the name
of labor. I simply explained the sit
uation as it had been reported to me.
I repeat, I made no apology. Fur
thermore, I think the colonel could
have reserved his charges for that's
'what tlfey were until an investiga
tion had determined the cause of the
riots.
"But I know the colonel," concluded
Mr. Gompers. "He was only bluff
- jng."
Jen Are Lost When British
Mine Sweeper Is Destroyed
London, July 7. A.British mine
sweeper struck, a mine and sank in
' the Mediterranean on Wednesday,
with the probable loss of ten members
of her crew, says an official announce
pent issued tonight
Try to Discredit
Elsie Phelps Story
In Maloney Case
(Continued from Fag One.)
"I never was."
"Have you had any connection with
the detective association?"
"I have not."
"When did you first hear of the
Chadron case?"
"When a newspaper called me up
and said my name had been men
tioned." Examinating by City Attorney
Rine:
"Have you had any business con
nection with Harvey Wolf or any
other member of the Omaha Detective
association?"
"I have not."
"Do you know C. W. Pipkin?"
"Yes. He worked on automobile
cases when on the police department.'
Pipkin is tailed.
Mr. Pipkin was called as a witness
Baker Quizzed him:
"You are familiar with testimony of
Mrs. Elsie Phelps concerning tele
phone conversation, are you?
"Yes sir."
"Where were you on the afternoon
of May 5?"
"I went to Blair on the 2 p. m. train
I went there to work on a burglary
case."
Mrs. Phelps testified that when she
was in the office of the detective asso
ciation on afternoon of May 5, Pipkin
was there with his wife. That was
the occasion, according to Mrs
Phelps, of ttie alleged telephonic con
versation between Maloney and the
detective association.
"Were you at the detective asso
ciation any time during afternoon of
May 5?"
"f was not."
"Did you ever see Mrs. Phelps at
the association s office.''
"I did not."
"When did you first see Mrs,
Phelps?"
Saw Her at Chadron.
"I saw her at Chadron with Jimmie
rord and Paul Sutton.
Have you any douot about being
at Blair on the afternoon of May 5?
I know I was there.
Attorney Rine:
"Were you connected with the
Oinaha Detective association before
May 1, when you left the police de
partment?"
Did no work, but had an interest.
When did you first hear of your
company being engaged in an affair
at Chadron?
"That would be pre.lv hard for me
to answer. I could not tell you who
told me. I am not sure. I may have
heard of it before May 1. I under
stand the association had operators at
Lhaaron, working for Robert Hood
My time, was mostly with insurance
companies and solen automobiles.
Questioned Closely,
Attorney Thomas questioned Piokin
closely as to the Blair trip and the
witness said he intended to otter cor
roborative evidence to prove that he
went to Blair as stated and that Mrs.
Phelps was wrong when she testified
that she saw him at the office of the
detective association.
Thomas aroused Pipkin s ire by
quizzing him regarding his move
ments on certain dates.
"If you will ask me a reasonable
question I will answer you. You
can't remember what you did a week
ago last Friday, can you? You are
not going to make a tool of me, said
Pipkin to Thomas. '
Tylee Was There.
Gust A. Tylee, next witness, was
questioned by Baker:
"Were you at the detective asso
ciation's office on afternoon of May
5?"
"I was there all afternoon."
"Was Mr. Wolf there that after
noon ?"
"He was not.
"Who was there?"
"Walter Shoemaker."
"Was Mrs. FhelrJs there that after
noon ?"
"Yes. she came about 5:15 and left
about 5:45 p. m."
Who were there when Mrs. Fhelns
was in the office?"
"Dolan, Shoemaker and myself."
"Did Mrs. Phelos talk over the tele
phone?" -
I did not see her.
"Did anyone call ur Steve Malonev
from your office that afternoon?"
"They did not."
"Was Harvey Wolf. Miss Marr or
Pipkin there?"
Ihey were not.
"Did anyone sav Malonev was on
telephone and wanted to speak to
Wolf?"
"No."
"Did you tell Mrs. Phelos that Ma
loney and Dennison had an interest
in the Omaha Detective association as
she testified?"
Calls the Lie.
"That is a lie I"
"Did you know that Pipkin went
to Blair?"
"He told me the night before he
left."
Attorney Rine:
"When were you first advised that
your company was connected 'with
the Chadron case?"
"About Aoril 23. when I went to
Chadron to work for Robert Hood
and to relieve Peterson." !
Attorney Thomas:
"You went to Lincoln with Mrs.
Phelps, did you?"
What connection did you have
with the detective association when
you went to Chadron?"
Worked for Hood.
"An employe. I worked under di
rections of Mr. Hood, who paid all
expenses.
Did you make a statement or
write a letter that you would re
ceive $500 if you succeeded in the
Chadron case, and would pay a debt?"
I die not.
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills
To keep tht face tmooth. white and beau
tiful all lummer there's nothing quite so
good a ordinary mereolised wax. Discolored
or freckled akin, ao common at thia season.
la gently absorbed by the wax and replaced
by the newer, fresher ekin beneath. Tv.
face exhibits no trace of the wax, which it
applied at bedtime and washed off mornings
Greasy ereami, powder and rouges, on
the other hand, are apt to appear more con
spicuous than usual these days of excessive
perspiration. Just get an ouace of mereolia
ed wax at any drug store and use like cold
cream. This will help any akin at once and
In a week or ao the complexion will look
remarkably young and healthy.
bun. wind and flyina- dust often cans
squinting and other contortions which make
wrinkle. You can quickly get rid of every
line, however caused, br unintr a harmless
wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oa. pow
dered aaxolite in V pt witch haieL Adv.
"How did you expect to implicate
Mr. Crites at Chadron?"
"I didn't try to implicate Crites.
Where do you get that stuff? Ask me
decent questions and I will tell the
truth."
Tylee Applies Epithet.
During a momentary absence of At
torney Baker, Tylee called Attorney
Thomas an unprintable name.
Baker returned to his seat and
Thomas resumed examination of Ty
lee: 1
"When you went to Lincoln with
Mrs. Phelps did you take a parlor car
or a drawing room?"
"Parlor car seats all taken, so wc
occupied a drawing room."
"Did you tell Mrs. Phelps that
when she got back ffflm Chadron, if
she would see Tom Dennison she
would never have to work any more?"
"I did not."
"Are you a detective?"
"Mr. Sutton says I am not."
"How long have you lived in
Omaha?"
"My home has been here for twenty-seven
years."
"Did you ever tell Mrs. Phelps that
Maloney was connected with the de
tective association?"
"I did not."
"What work did you do before you
was a detective?"
Ran Gymnasium.
"Had a gymnasium and kept books
five years for Pete Loch."
Claus Menke of Blair, former sher
iff of Washington county, corrobo
rated the presence of Pipkin at Blair
on afternoon of May 5, at which time
Mrs. Phelps insisted Pipkin was at
office of detective association.
Morris Mehrcns, sheriff of Wash
ington county, testified to having met
Pipkin in Blair about 5:30 p. m.
May 5.
Dolan Makes Denials.
W. S. Dolan, manager of the Omaha
Detective association, denied having
mentioned Maloney or Dennison to
Mrs. Phelps in connection witli the
detective association. He denied that
Pipkin was in the association's office
on the afternoon of May 5; also de
nied that Mrs. Phelps was called to
the telephone, or that Harvey Wolf
spoke to Maloney over the telephone.
Attorney Baker:
"In your conversation with Mrs.
Phelps did you at any time tell her
to get Crites, even if she had to com
promise herself with him?"
"I did not. I gave her written in
structions." '
"You and Wolf were at the Empire
cafe on the afternoon of May 5. be
fore you went to your office, were
you?"
"Yes, we were ther to hear a con
conversation certain parties were to
have over the telephone."
Mrs, Harvey Wolf testified that she
met her husband at the Empire cafe
on the afternoon of May 5. She stated
having met Dolan at the cafe.
Attorney Baker renewed his offer to
show that Mrs. Phelps was indicted
in April, 1911, under name of Clara
Watson, on a charge of violating the
I ostal laws, but was discharged when
sne agreed to appear as state s wit
ness against another woman who was
ndicted on a similar charge. Baker
said he intended to call F. S. Howell,
former United States attorney, but
Mr. i-iowell is out of the city at pres
ent. The woman said to have been
indicted with "Clara Watson" was
referred to as "Mrs. Jones."
Wolf is Summoned.
Harvey J. Wolf, called bv Attorney
Baker, testified that on afternoon of
May 5 he was in the country with
Henry ?ollock and met his wife at
5:30 o'clock at the Emoire cafe. He
denied the telephonic conversation
with Captain Maloney.
I did not go to mv office that aft
ernoon," said the witness. He identi
fied himself as president of the Omaha
Detective association.
tAtorney Rine:
"Has your compan t any connection
with the police department?"
"Was it merely accidental that vou
were with police officers on raids?"
Just an accommodation. I took
them in my machine."
Attorney 1 nomas:
"Have you been very active in
helping Captain Maloney in this hear
ing?" I have."
"Are you interested in Sam Toe and
the Empire cafe?"
I am not."
American Ship Orleans
Is Sunk by Submarine
Washington, July 7. The American
steamship Orleans, of the Oriental
Navigation company, has been torpe
doed and sunk by a submarine. Four
of the crew were drowned, but all
IF
Off
Announcement
The unique and beautiful
Chinese Room on the Black
stone roof has just been com
pleted and will be opened to
the public tonight, Sunday,
July 8th.
Special Table d'Hote Dinner
will be served from 6 to 9 p. m.
Music by Huester's Orchestra.
Phone for table reservations.
The Blackstone
Harney 945
I
i
MISS CLARE GALL J CAN
Woman swimming champion, who
was defeated by Mist Charlotte
Doyle, a novice, in the 100-yard
handicap event at the swimming
carnival, Coney Island, N. Y.
I '
.... . !
OT3S CLAIRE GALXIGAN
members of the naval guard were
saved. The State department, an
nouncing the sinking today, withheld
the place and the time of the attack
Carranza Wants Power
To Negotiate Big Loan
Mexico City, July 6. Extraordinary
powers to negotiate a loan of 100.-
000,000 pesos gold are asked by Presi
dent Carranza in a communication
sent to the Mexican congress today
The president did not say how he ex
pected to negotiate the loan, but de
clared that when the matter ap
proached completion he would sub
mit all details to congress.
The statement announces the loan
will be placed at the disposal of the
new government bank of issue.
Fremont Makes Ready
For Big Tractor Meet
Fremont, Neb., July 7. (Special
Telegram.) Every hotel room in
Fremont has been reserved and Fre
mont homes will be opened to ac
commodate tractor men, who will be
here for the fourth annual national
power farming" demonstration, Aug
ust 6 to 10. The new Hotel Path
finder will be open for the meet, ar
rangements having been made to
have the formal opening July 30 to
August 4.
Already nearly twice as many trac
tor firms have entered as were rep
resented last year. Henry Ford has
sent world that he will be here for
the show.
Inmate of Norfolk Asylum7
Killed by C. & N. W. Train
(From a StafI Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 7. (Special.) Notice
was received this morning by the
State Board of Control that an in
mate at the Norfolk asylum, Buzzi
uuetano, sent there from Douglas
county, had been run over by a train
on the Northwestern near the asylum
ana Killed.
It was supposed to have been an
accident. The victim was 29 years of
age and the records show that he had
served a term in the penitentiary be
fore being sent to Norfolk
350 Bright Light Motorists
Dismissed in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 6.
.three hundred and fifty autoists who
were arrested last night in the down
town district charged with failing to
provide dimmers for their cars were
released today on their recognizance,
when Police Judge Tobin decided that
there was a conflict between two of
the city's traffic ondinances and tlrat
the men could not be fined.
Megeath in Washington
To Confer With Hoover
Washington, July 6. (Special Tele
gram.) u W. Megeath, Omaha, one
of the prominent coal operators of the
west, is in Washington to meet Com
missioner Hoover.
Pi
if
or
MAY REQUIRE CENSOR
TO COMBATSPY WORK
Activities of German Agents
Bring About Realization That
Direct Action Must Be
Taken.
(By Associated Trens.)
Washington, July 7j Although offi
cials here take little stock in the more
sensational spy rumors that have fol
lowed the submarine attack on the
American expeditionary force, it is not
unlikely that the agitation may result
in more stringent espionage regula
tions, especially with regard to out
going mails and cables.
It has been declared authoritatively
that startling revelations of what al
ready has been accomplished might
be made if it were considered in the
public interest.
The government realizes that such
a course probably would serve . no
good purpose and (might generate a
spy system hysteria of dangerous pro
portions like the scares which resulted
in injustice to innocent persons in sev
eral European countries earlier in the
war.
In view of the loyal attitude of the
large body of German-Americans it is
considered particularly important that
there be no hysterica! agitation and
no unnecessary engendering of sus
picion against the foregin born.
Spy System Operating.
That the efficient German spy sys
tem is operating in this-country is con
sidered by high officials as one of the
inevitable circumstances of the war.
The large foreign population undoubt
edly makes espionage easier than in
most countries, since the spies can
scatter among the foreign colonies
and be completely lost to sight.
Many officials believe there should
be a closer government control of out
going cables and legislation to that
end may be asked. It is possible that
power will be sought to censor out
going mails.
The question of a cable censorship
has been discussed, but that of cen
soring mails has received little atten
tion. The British have secured an
enormous amount of information from
mail inspection, especially as to Ger
man activities in neutral lands and
trade'intrigues.
Final Settlement in
Adolphus Busch Estate
St. Louis, July 7. A final settle
ment of the estate of Adolphus
Busch, brewer, who died in October,
1913, was filed in the probate court
today by the executors of the estate,
Charles A. Nagel, Edward A. Faust
and Mrs. Lily Busch, turning the es
tate over to the trustees who are
Mrs. Busch, Augusta Busch and Na
gel. The estate turned over was per
sonal property valued at $6,817,961.
The entire personal property had a
value of $17,254,154.20. The balance
had been turned over to the trustees
in previous payments.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
uxated
Age of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Run-Down" Folks
100 Per Cent in Two 'Weeks' Time. i
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques,
Jame. late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Asiiitant Physician Brooklyn
State Hospital, and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commistioner, City of Chicago.
NEW YORK. N. Y. Since th remarkable
discovery of organic iron, Nuxated Iron or
Fer Nuxate, as the French call it. has
taken the country by storm, it is conserv
atively estimated that over three million
people annually are taking it in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are reported
from its use by both physicians and laymen.
So much so that doctor predict that we
shall soon have a new age of far mo;e beau
tiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron
men. t
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician
and Medical Author, when interviewed on
thia subject, said: "There can be no vigor
ous iron men without iron. Pallor means
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin ot anaemic men and women is pale:
the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone;
the brain fags ard the memory fails and
often they become weak, nervous, irritable,
despondcrt and melancholy. When the iron
goes from turf blood of women, the roses
go from their cheeks.
"In the most common foods of America.
the starches, sugars, table syrups, randies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago,
farina, degerminated eornmeal, no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods and silly methods
of home cookery, by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our vege
tables are cooked, are responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
Therefore, u you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age,
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form of organic iron.
just as you would use salt when your lood
has not enough salt"
Former Health Commissioner Wm. R.
Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
its health giving, strength-building effect
and in the interest of public welfare. I feel
it my duty to make known the results of its
use. I am well past three score years and
want to say that I believe my own great
physical activity is largely due today to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own
experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel it Is
such a valuable remedy that it ought to be
used in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician in this country."
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician who has
studied both in thin country and in great
European medical institutions, said: "As I
have said .a hundred 'times over, organic
iron is the greatest of all strength build
ers.
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly hal a century old and asked
me to give him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. I was astonished to find
mm with the blood pressure of a boy of
nventy and as full of vigor, vim and vitality
as a young man : in faet. a young man he
really was. notwithstanding his are. The
secret, he said, was taking iron Nuxated
Iron had filled him with renewed life. At
30 he was in bad health: at 46 he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 after
taking Nuxated Iron, a n.iracle of vitality
and his face Reaming with the buoyancy of
youtn. iron is absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food into living
tissue, without it, no matter how much
or what ynj eat, your food merely lasses
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of it. and as
a consequence job become weak, pale anderal salts of iron for years, only to meet
I. W. W. MEN PLAN
TQ DESTROY CROPS
Army Men Announce that Plot
is Under Way in South
' Dakota to Burn the
Harvest.
(By Associated Tress.)
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 7. Regular
army officers in South Dakota have
reliable information that Industrial
Workers of the World leaders in the
state are in possession of maps of the
principal agricultural districts of the
state and have men stationed through
out the state who w:ll make simul
taneous attempts to burn this season's
crops, it was made known here today.
Government officials tonight were
reticent in discussing the alleged'plot.
However, it was stated the govern
ment was at work investigating the
plot and if evidence could .be obtained
arrests immediately would be made.
One official gave additional credence
to the announcement made by army
officers by stating that the disclosures
should be given wide publicity in or"-
Panama
A satisfactory selection of your Panama Hat is
assured from the immense and widely varied stock in
our Exclusive Store.
You will appreciate the added comfort of CORRECT
STYLING, which is quite as essential as QUALITY and
is an important feature of this store.
Dunlaps Stetson Borsalinos
, $322 to $2022
511 South 16th Street.
Iron to Make New
VUiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth' Hospital, New York City; Dr. Howard
' - 'f effi- ff
ft-,. WJ l
V-1-MMSM- J..
sickly looking, just like a plant trying to
grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are
not strong or well, you owe it to vourself to
make the following test: See how Jong you
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
teit your strength again and see how much
you have gnined. f ha"e seen dozens cf nerv
ous, tan -down people who were ailing all the
while double their strength and endurance
and entirely rio themselves of all symptoms
of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days' time simply by
taking iron in the proper form. And this,
after they had in some cases been c'octoring
for months without obtaining any benefit."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Visiting Surgeon
of St Elisabeth's Hospital, New York City,
said: "I have never before given out any
medical information or advice for publication,
as I ordinarily do not believe in it But in
the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I rrould be
remiss in my duty not to mention it I have
taken it myself and given it to my patients
with most surprising and satisfactory re
sults. And those who wish to increase their
strength, power and endurance will find it
a most remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Dr. Howard James. late of the Manhattan
State Hospital ot New York, and. formerly
Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital,
said: "Nuxated Iron ia a most surprising
remedy. A patient of mine remarked to me
(after having been on a six weeks' course of
it s "SAY, DOCTOR, THAT THERE STUFF
IS LIKE MAGIC Previous to using Nuxated
Iron I had betn oreseribing the various min-
der that the plans of the plotters
niight be frustrated.
As yet no reports have been re
ceived which would indicate that the
plan had been set under way. Officials
would not disclose the means to be
used to defeat the scheme, but urged
all farmers to be on watch for any
outbreaks. .
Belgian War Mission
Is Touring Montana ,
Billings, Mont., July 6. The Bel
gian war mission after two days' rid
ing through the grain belt on its
special train will reach Butte, Mont.,
at 5 p. m. tonight. The welcome of
the envoys at the principal stations
along the line has been most hearty.
Everywhere Belgian flags have been
prominently displayed while delega
tions of citizens have met the train"
at stopping points.
Hoover Wants Stockades
Built Around Elevators
Chicago, July 7. A request that
stockades be built around all elevators
in grain-growing districts as protec
tion against enemy plots, was con
tained in a letter from Herbert C.
Hoover, federal food administrator,
received by John J. Griffin, president
of the Chicago Board of Trade today..
fiats
Her Grand Bldg.
complaints of discolored teeth, disturbed di
gestion, tied-up, hardened secretions, etc.,
when I came across Nuxated Iron, an ele
gant ingenious preparation containing or
ganic iron, which has no destructive action
on the teeth no corrosive effect on ths
stomach, and which is readily assimilated
Into the blood and quickly makes its presence
felt in increased vigor, snap and staying
power. It enriches the blood, brings roses
to the cheeks uf women and is an unfailing
source of renewed vitality, endurance and
power to men who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy in the strenuous strain of tht
great business competition of the day."
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in
such a great variety of cases, is not s
patent medicine nor secret remedy, but on
which is well known to druggists and whose
iron constituents are widely prescribed bj
eminent physicians, both in Europe and in
America. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products it is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor up
set the" stomach: on the contrary, it ia f
most potent remedy in nearly all forma ol
indigestion s well as for nervous, run-down
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in nuxated iron that they
offer to forfeit (100 to any charitable in
stitution if they cannot take any man ot
woman under 60 who lacks iron and increaae
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 dsys'
time. It is dispensed in this city by Sherman
A McConnell Drug Stores and all good drug
gists. Advertisement.
I- "?
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