4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEti: AUGuji' o, 11 .
PROFIT SHARING
PLANANNOUNCED
Nebraska Power Company Per
"fects Arrangements for Sale
of Limited Amount of Pre
! ferred Stock to Patrons.
' The Nebraska Power company an
nounces that arrangements have been
made for the sale of a limited amount
of 7 per cent cumulative preferred
stock to its patrons, at $100 per share,
on a cash bar's or on a payment basis
of $10 per month per share.
This is said to be the first instance
of a public service corporation giving
its patrons an opportunity to partici
pate in a profit-sharing proposition.
Dividends on this stock are payable
quarterly.
The following statement is made by
the company:
"The business of the Nebraska
Power company is to furnish electric
light, heat and power service. It is
the purpose and aim of the company
to make that service first-class in
every respect and to fully meet every
requirement of its customers. The
interest of the company and its cus
tomers are identical and in order to
increase this mutual interest we take
pleasure in announcing that arrange
tnents have been made whereby all
customers may acquire a direct inter
est in the business through a plan so
arranged that even the smallest cus
tomer may take advantage of it. Un
der this arrangement each customer
of Nebraska Power company may
purchase through Burns, Brinker &
Co. 7 per cent cumulative preferred
stock at $100 per share, payable either
in cash or on time payments."
Not more than twenty-five shares
may be purchased under the time
payment offer. Payment by the pur
chaser may be made in full at any
time.
Sisters of Cheer Will
Help Comfort Soldiers
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) During , the last few days
there has been a rush of applications
lor membership in the new U. S. A.
Sisters of Cheer society, which re
cently was organized in Sioux Falls.
The new society started out with a
large charter membership, and this is
being rapidly increased by the new
applications, which are pouring in.
The membership is limited to the
young women of Sioux Falls and
Minnehaha county.
All that is required of the mem
bers Is that they take the interest
suggested by the object of the so
ciety in the soldier whose name will
be handecj to each member by the
membership committee.
They will be required to remem
ber the soldier at least twice a month
with a chatty letter from home, in
forming him of things of interest that
have happened, and at the same time
send him magazines that have been
read and enjoyed.
The "sisters also will send the sol
diers chocolate bars, tobacco and
tuner lUAUiica, w1111.11 ic nut piu-
vided by the government during the
time they are in the service of Uncle
Sam. In one day 104 applications for
membership in the new society were
received. v . .,
New Officers of the American State Bank
J MMtf;'. 1
V "i?' I"? i'V
11 - - i ii- ill ri s)ia nniuiiinii innr-ifr
"7
t
Y M
St
Vegetation Kills Many '
Cattle Near Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Reports from the Brennan dis-.
trict of Pennington county state that
cattle are dying from a mysterious
cause.
One of the heaviest lossera thus
far is Grenanmeyers of Sioux City,
who lost twenty head ot tine cattle,
which -were being grazed in the Bren
nan territory.
It was at first thought that
the cattle fiad died from anthrax
or blackleg, but this was disproved
by an investigation made by veter
inary surgeons, who visited the scene.
They expressed the opinion that the
cattle had died from eating fresh
vegetation in a swampy place during
the excessively hot weather of last
week. There are said to be several
varities of weeds which have a tend
ency to become poisonous for cattle
and other live stock, when the weeds
grow too rapidly.
Other cattlemen of the territory
lave been warned ta watch their
tock closely in order to have as few
losses as possible from this cause.
Norden Singing Society
Gives Social Concert
The Swedish Singing society, "Nor
den," was entertained Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olof
Ostlund. 1941 South Eighteenth
street. After a brief business meeting
the society cave several selected
eongs during the evening. Under the
beautiful moonlight and trees in the
large lawn, a supper was served. Dur
ing the summer months the society
holds only monthly meetings at some
one member's home, but with the first
Tuesday in September active singing
work will begin tor next year s con;
ventton at Worcester. Mass. Appli
cation for membership in the society
1 can be had by applying to Secretary
Gunnard Bergstrom, at the Young
Men's Christian association.
Red Cross Workroom to
Open in Burgess-Nash Store
Another Red Cross work room will
be opened in the Burgess-Nash store,
third floor, by the hospital supplies
committee of the Red Cross society.
The purpose is to enable women shop
pers to spend a spare hour helping
in war relief work.
No surgical dressings will be made
here, only sewing such as bed shirts,
sheets, naiama Suits, etc.
Different Red Cross auxiliaries will
titr rharc Mi-ti dav. Mrs. Toseoh
Barker is assisting Mrs. 6. C. Redick
- in preparing the work room.
Other downtown Red Cross work
rooms are now maintained in the
Baird and Army buildings.
Charged Thirty and Costs
For Borrowing Ukulele
James Hopkins has a taste for mu
sic He lo ts th. soft Hawaiian airs
that are thrummed from the strings
of a ukulele. Lonely summer even
ings. big round moons and an insa
' tiable longing for his romantic south
strengthened his desire so greatly that
he was moved to steal a ukulele from
J. T. Thompson, 212 South Twenty
second street
James was hated before Police
Judge Fitzgerald aud charged $30 and
costs for his temporary use of the
kugtrument.
V. E. Shafer.
W. E. Shafer has been elected vice
president of the Amercian State bank
to fill the vacancy created by the res
ignation of J. F. Hccox. He is presi
dent of M. F. Shafer & Co. of Omaha
and is identified with a number of
business organizations in Omaha.
M. F. Shafer is president of the
American State bank. He is vice
president of the M. F. Shafer &
Co. L. M. Swindler, formerly cash
ier, is now vice president of the bank.
He is a capitalist and banker of twenty-five
years experience.
John C. Chamberlain, assistant
cashier, is a graduate of the college
of liberal arts, Northwestern universi
ty, class of 1911. He was formerly
cashier of the Yale Savings bank,
Yale, la.
J. V. Johnson, assistant cashier, was
formerly chief clerk of the state bank
ing department, and was at the head
of the state bank supervision for
some time. For a number of years he
was connected with the Central Na
tional bank of Lincoln. He is a grad
uate of the college of law, University
of Nebraska.
Zipfel to Raise Company
For the Reserve Guards
Edward Zipfel, 20 yean of age, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zipfel, 2224
Larimore avenue, has been authorized
by Ray Abbott to raise a company for
the reserve guards of Nebraska. It
is to consist of present or past Cen
tral High school students.
Zipfel graduated from the Omaha
High school with the class of 1916.
During his senior year he was cap
tain of Company B. In the summer
of 1917 Zipfel drilled a picked com
pany at Fontenelle park July 4. He
has been active in military doings
and some time ago refused a lieuten
ant's commission in the Sixth Ne
braska in order to be in the reserves.
. The reserves vrilt be in the Omaha
battalion and will take an oath to be
on duty in case of internal warfare.
No federal oath is taken, either di
rectly or indirectly. Members will
keep on working regularly, but will
drill evenings, tvery man ennais as
private and later the omcers win dc
JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN.
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
' !
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
f
t
,r' t r
fc ,n i- I .
J. V. JOHNSON.
chosen according to whatever method
may be used in the regiment. Zipfel
wants every man to understand this,
so as not to hinder enlistments.
Twenty-five men have signified their
intentions of enlisting. i
The companies will be armed and
equipped by the state. A retaining
camp will be held at intervals. For
the present headquarters will be in
Mr. Abbott's office on the third floor
of the court house. Any prospective
recruit may call up Edward Zipfel
for more information.
Payne & Slater Now Manage
Ekard Court, Apartment House
Ekard Court, at Thirty-first and
Jones streets, is henceforth to be
managed by Payne & Slater company
These arrangements have just been
completed. There are twenty-four 4
room apartments. The court is beau
tifully landscaped.
SOLDIER BOYS ARE
TO MEET KING AK
Fifteen Hundred Uniformed
Men to Gather Monday Night
Around the Old Peace
Lord.
Rapid City Residents
Hunt "Gentleman" Thief
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) A "gentleman burglar" is be
lieved to be operating in Rapid City,
and in the effort to apprehend him
and put a stop to the frequent rob
bing of residences, a vigilence com
pany has been organized by a number
of the citizens.
In the course of a few nights a
dozen dwelling houses were enterfd
and robbed, the burglar securing
much valuable booty in the form of
jewelry and other articles. From the
home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Jackson,
he carried away a revolver, two, dia
mond stickpins, and some small
fancy clocks that were treasures of
Mrs. Jackson. Xo suspicious charac
ters have been seen about the city,
which gives rise to the theory that
the numerous burglaries are being
committed by some man of apparent
good standing in the city against
whom suspicion would not easily be
directed.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Fifteen hundred soldiers in uni
form will be at the Ak-Sar-Ben den
Monday night. It will be military
night.
Colonel W. E. Baehr has assured
Samson that 800 soldiers will be pres
ent from Fort Crook. About uu wm
come from Fort Omaha, at least so
Samson says he has been informed
by Major Hersey. Men on recruit
ing duty and in other detachments
will also be at the den for the initia
tion and show. Captain McKmley
will have some of his regular army
recruiting force there from Fifteenth
and Dodge streets. One hundred ma
chine gun men, unattached, stationed
in the old Chambers dancing academy,
will be there. The Sixth Nebraska
regiment has promised to come in
force. -
Other Big Nights in Sight.
The following Monday night,
August 13, will be set aside for the
delegates to the National Associa
tion of Meat Inspectors, in conven
tion in Omaha at that time. Tekamah
and Missouri Valley boosters are also
to be here that evening.
Monday night, August 20, will be
Merchants' Market week.
Monday night, August 27, will be
Lincoln night. Walter S. Whitten,
secretary of the Lincoln Commer
cial club, has notified Samson that
he expects Lincoln to come in a big
crowd. An entertainment commit
tee is working in Lincoln to tabulate
the crowd. The Burlington has been
designated as the official railroad on
which to come.
Memberships are still coming in.
No tickets will be sold for the ball
to those who are not members. Mem
bership is necessary to attend the
coronation ball.
Add Club to Have Series 1
Of Lectures During Winter
An educational campaign of lec
tures and discussions is planned by
the Omaha Ad club for this fall and
winter. Frank Builta, Tom Warfield,
C. E. Duffle and H. R. Bowen are the
members of the educational commit
tee, with Frank Builta chairman.
Cards have gone out to the mem
bers asking them for suggestions as
to topics to be discussed at these
meetings. Among the topics auggest
ed are "Analyzing a Market," "Em
phasis," "Hiring and Training Men,"
"Headlines, What For?" "Layouts,
Balance, Harmony," etc.
Wants Divorce Because
Hubby Ignores Her
Mrs. Fannie V. Hughes, 2736 Fon
tenelle boulevard, has brought suit for
divorce in district court against Wal
ter J. Hughes, treasurer of the H. J.
Hughes company, wholesale grocers.
She alleges cruelty and says her
husband refuses to associate with her.
They were married at Jefferson, la.,
October 30, 1909.
She asks the custody of two chil
dren. Mr. Hughes is wealthy and has a
large income, according to his wife.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Quickly Transforms th flabby flash, tonaUss tlttuti, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a
perfect glow of health and beauty Often Increases the strength ot delicate, nervous, run
down folks 100 per cent in two weeks' time.
Nw York, N. Y. It U eoiutrvetWel e-
timsMd that over thres million people an
nuslly tn thli sountry alone art taking Nux
ated Iron. Such utonlihlnf ratults have
bean rporUd from Us use both by doctors
and laymen, that a number ot physicians tn
various parti of the country have been asked
to explain why they preserlbs it so extensive
ly and why It apparently produoes ao much
better results than were obtained from the
old forms ot inorganic Iron.
Extracts from some of th letter received
are given below t '
Or. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician
and Medical Author, ssys : Ther can be no
vigorous Iron men without Iron. Pallor
means anaemia. Anaemia means Iron de
ficiency., The skin of anaemlo men and
women is pale. Th flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags and th memory
fails and they often become weak, nervous,
Irritable, despondent and melancholy. When
th Iron goes from th blood of women, th
rose go from their cheek.
"In th most common foods of America,
th starches, sugars, tab! syrups, candles,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers,
biseutts, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, asgo,
farina, determinated eornmeal. no longer I
Iron to be found. Refining processes have re
moved th iron of Mother Earth from these
impoverished foods, and silly methods of
horn cookery, by throwing down th waste
pip th water in which oar vegetable are
cooked, are responsible for another grave
Iron loss. '
Therefore, If you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a rip old age,
you must supply th Iron deficiency in your
food by using some form ot organic iron
just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt.
Or. A. J. Newman, lata Police Surgeon of
th City of Chicago and former House Bur-
. Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. In
commenting, an Nuxated Iron, saysi "It has
been my particular duty during the past six
years to assist in keeping Chleago'a fir
thousand blue-coats in good health and per
fect fighting trim so thst they would be phy
sleallv caniDDed to withstand all manner ol
storms and th ravages of aature'a ele
ments.
"Recently I was nromoted through an en-
donement of Nuxated Iron by On Schuyler
C. Jaques. Visiting Surgeon ot St Elisabeth'
Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This
remedy has proven through my own testa
ot it to excel any preparation I have ver
used for creating red blood, buUdlng up the
nerves, strengthening the muscles and cor
recting digestive disorders."
Or. E. Ssuer, a Boston physician who ha
studied widely, both In this country end
in great European medical institutions, saysi
"A I hsre said a hundred times ever, or
ganic iron is th greatest of all strength
builders. If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or run-down, in
stead of dosing themselves with habit-forming
drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever
ages I am convinced that in this way they
emild ward off disease, preventing it be
eomfoe organic In thousands of aasea end
, thereby th lives of thousand might be
rsaw V 1
0MKI HOU DR. I
ajve win
ee.HreeeM. Ni
Dr. Schuyler C. Jacues, Visit
ing Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's
Hdppital, New Yorx City, said:
"I have never before given out
any medical Information or ad
vice for publication, as I ordin
arily do not believe in It. But in
the case of Nuxated Iron I feel
I would be remiss in my duty not
to mention it. I have taken it
myself and given it to my pa
. tients with
most sur-
prising
avsd who now dls every year from pneu
monia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble
and other dangerous mslsdiee. The real and
true caus which started their diseases was
nothing more nor lets than a weakened
condition brought on by lack ot iron in the
blood.
"Not long a man cam to me who was
nesny rait a century old and asked me to
live htm a preliminary examination for life
insurance. I was astonished to find him
with th blood pressure of a boy ot 20 and
as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; in fact, a young man he really was
notwithstanding his ags. The secret, he said,
was taking iron nuxsted Iron had filled
him with renewed lite. At 80 he was in bad
health: at 4t he was careworn and nearly
all In now at B0, after taking Nuxated Iron,
a miracle of vitality and his face beaming
with th buoyancy of youth.
"Iron is absolutely necessary to enabS
your blood to change food into living tissue.
Without it, no matter how much or what you
est, your food merely passes through you
without doing yon any good, and as a con
sequence yon become weak, pale and 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 yourself to make the
following test: see how long 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 test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. I have ssen dosens ot nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while
double their strength and endurance and
entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from
ten to fourteen days' time simoly by taking
iron tn th proper form. And this after they
had la some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit. But
don't take the old forms of reduced Iron,
iron acetate or tincture of iron, simply to
ave a few cents. Th Iron demanded by
Mother Nature for ths red coloring matter in
the blood of her children la. alas I not that
kind of Iron. You must take Iron tn a form
that can be easily absorbed and assimilated
to do you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse man useless, many an ainiete ana
prise-fighter has won the day simply be
came he knew th secret of great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the affray; while many
another he ton down In inglorious defeat
almnlw A tliA 1 -W nt (ma.
9t AMW eawa
W wea V m m -am.
-X. fill. i I
si
and satis
factory
results. And
those who
wish quickly to
Increase thslr
strength, power
and endurance will
find it a most remark
able and wonderfully ef
festive remedy."
Dr. N. H. Hornstine, for ten years In the
Department of Public Health and Charities
of Philadelphia, said: "After carefully exam-
Inlng the formula of Nuxated Iron I realised
that here at last was organio Iron the only
kind 1 could conscientiously recommend,
prepared in such a way with other In
gredients as to be easily assimilated and
calculated to act as a quick revltallier of th
blood and a true strength builder. Its ad
ministration la a number of stubborn cases
where othst tonic had utterly failed only
served to convince me absotuUly ol the
remarkable and unusual power of Nuxated
Iron. When 1 personally took It 1 found the
rapidity with which my energy and endur
ance Increased most surprising. In my opin
ion the widespread use ot Nuxated Iron is
bound to make a nation of stronger men.
lovelier woman and healthier children."
NOT Nuxated Iron, whleb Is pi escribed and rso-
omaended absrs by parsldiBS in tuck a great varlstr
of cuea, ts not a psleat msdlcuis aor atom remedy.
but one whloa is well ksosa to drool Ms and whoa
lroa constituents sr widely prescribed by eminent
physicians, both la Europe sad America, Unlike, the
older laortanlc products. It Is easily atauallsted.
does not Injure the teeth, snake them blsek. nor up
art the stomach: on the eontnur. It Is a ssost potent
remedy In nearly all tones of mdlmeUon as well ss
for nervous, run-down sondlUons. The msaufsotums
hers such great confidence la nutated Iron that they
offer to forfeit JIM. 00 to any ehartubts institution
If they cannot take any man or woman on dee (0 who
lacks iron and uxreses their strensth 100 per cent
or over In four weeks time, provided they -neve ao
serious organic trouble. They sun offer tn refund
your money If It does not st least double row
streorUt sad eodursace ta tn days time. It ts dis
pensed la this city by Rhermsa MrConnell Crag
sretea ana ail cooa anusuav amine s.
August Clearance
An Event of Big
Values for You
Distribution is now no long
er a problem with the Furni
ture manufacturer He can
not supply the demand. In
forecasting the rapid rise
that baa taken place in the
cost of production, we made
ample preparation months
ago through the use of our
buying power to meet this
very condition, by placing
large purchase contracts
early; and, this, in addition
to taking over the Raymond
store, finds both onr large
stores stocked to every avail
able foot of floor space with
everything for the home.
Naturally there has accumu
lated on our floors, many odd
and discontinued pieces and
patterns in Furniture. These
we have marked at. Clearance
Prices that will mean a tre
mendous saving to you. A
feast of value giving la now
taking place at both our
stores.
of Furnish
Nook anl Corner
nzs Suitable for Every 1 I
of Every Home 1 1
This illustra
tion outlines a
Davenport in
Brown Mahogany
and Blue cut Ve
lour (except the
loose cushions)
at August Clear
ance Price
$72.50
An Overstuffed Davenport-
1 Rose and Tan Tapestry, 86-inch fcCQ 7 It
length POI7eJ
Duofold Suites, in mahogany and leather; Duofold Suites, in mahogany
and tapestry; comprising Duofold and Heavy Chair and Rocker, are among
the many especial values to be found at both stores.
Fireside Chairs
and Rockers
in Velour and Tapestry Coverings,
"backs and seata" (like illustration)
$16.75 ,.$27.50
Overstuffed Tapestry tl 1 O Cf
Covered Rockers pitleJJ
$18.75, $22.50
$2.75, $3.50
$4.75, $5.75
,.$11.50
Oak
Rockers
Table' Top and
Spinet Desks
Mahoganies, Walnuts and
Oaks and Maples, from
$10.75 to $35
Phone Stands, walnut or ma
hogany, with (C OC
stool PJa-iJ
Nested Tables, in mahogany, afij -$11.75
and up $19,50
Library Tables
Bed Room Tables
iTllt Top Tables, Work Ta
bles; many hundreds of them
at a price range that will be
sure to Interest you. August
Clearance Prices are marked
on many of them, much be
low real value. The table
illustrated in 42-in. top.
Quartered
oak
42-in top,
mahogany
$14.75
$17.50
(Oval or square.)
i a
OOZL
Odd Pieces
and Whole
Suites
SSVS, $9, $12.75, $16.50
$23.50
$26.75
$24.75
42-Inch Top Dresser,
walnut
45-Inch Top Dresses,
mahogany
45-Inch Toji Dresser,
mania
Triple Mirror Dressing Table, fc1Q IK
mnhosanv i X 7e I O
Triple Mirror Dressing Table, $14 75
Triple Mirror Dressing Table, $12e75!
Triple Mirror Dressing Table, tjjl C Eft
iwhite enameled fiviuv
The Dresaer illustrated in either brown, mohogany or black
waitint iR.inp.h hasn. full width mirror : .'
Wood Beds, especially reduced where they are "odd" as in many cases
the suites are discontinued; many of them in nifty period styles, are priced
less than present cost of manufacture.
iTV t a I . 1 I
$32.50
Buff ets and China Cabinets "odcT'frombroken
suites is one of the chief attraction in this sale.
A Blanket
Opportunity
that means
BUY NOW!
27x54 Velvets $1.00 to $2.25
27x54 Wiltons $5.25 to $7.75
27x54 Wool Fibres .-69c
3 Lots 9x12 M A tM 119 IIZ
Brussels.... P XV P X X P XUe i J
1 Lot 9x12
Axminsters . .
1 Lot 8-3x10-6
Royal Wiltons
$22.00
.$3375,.$4950
These are the prime output of one of the best eastern mills,
extra large in size, heavy, double blankets, neat plaid designs in
grays, creams and pinks. We were fortunate in contracting for
a large quantity of these superior blankets before recent enor
mous advances at the mills. We pass the saving on to you.
Odd Lace Curtains
10c, 25c, 35c, 45c
mtUk !
Thermo-Cells
and Blizzards
The great Ice saving lines, scien
tifically constructed. Every one a
guaranteed one. Tou may trade
in your old refrigerator to our ex
change department and get a new
one with the benefit of August
Clearance Sale Prices
Don't Let This Oppor
tunity Pan
Enamel Water Coolers, 2 qts, 85c
Find Your Needs in
These Exceptional
Values'
A Genuine Mahogany f7 EA
Work Table ... ....... . V OV
A Martha. Washington Mahogany
Table .... $14.50
A Mahogany Table Electric Lamp,
18-inch silk poplin C 1 O Cft
shade I V 1401
A Mahogany Musician's J 1 C" 7 C
Table 4 1 Oe I O
A Mahogany Muffin QC
Stand (5 shelves) v.. 44wO
A 10-inch Brass
Jardinier
A large Fumed Oak
Porch Rocker
4-Foot Porch and Lawn
Benches
Canvas Camp rA
Chairs, eVtC
A Golden Oak Buffet, rin m
45-inch top 4 13. O
Office Desks, Office Tables and Of
fice Chairs, all included in this Clear
ance Sale.
85c
$2.50
h and Lawn 35 C
An Untiring
Service Is
the Kind
We
Practice.
W0 Save YoalHoatyTbtn 'Are Rttsoas
17TH & HOWARD
Consolidated, with Baymond'f
4513-15 Howara Street.
The Limit
of Value
Given in
Our
Merchandise
Whatever
the Price.
