THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2J, 1917.
Nebraska
ISSUE BONDS ON ROAD
AND BRIDGE FUNDS
Present Pastor With Touring
Car; Great Enlargements to
Table Rock Brick and Ma
terial Construction Co.
APPRAISEMENT OF
SCHOOLLAND UP
Land Commissioner Makes
Nearly Four Hundred Thou
sand Dollar Increase in
Valuation.
At W ork and at Play With Omaha Boys in
Uncle Sam's Great Army at Camp Funston
Table Rock, Xcb., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) At the election held this week
the Board of County commisisoners
of-Pawnee county was authorized to
issue bonds to take up the registered
warrants on the road and bridge
funds, the vote standing 015 for the
proposition, and 122 against.
The German Evangelical congrega
tion west of here in the Steinauer
vicinity, sprang a surprise on their
pastor recently, Rev. H. Krueger,
when they presented him a fine new
Willys-Knight touring car as a me
mento of the high regard in
.which he is held by his flock. For
more than a quarter of a century, Rev
Mr. Krueger has been pastor of this
church.
General Superintendent R. V. Res
ley of the Table Rock Brick and Ma
terial company, has departed for the
cast and expects to be absent a "week
or ten days. He will buy additional
equipment for the local plant, so that
the capacity in the spring may be in
creased to 100,000 brick a day, and
will inspect some of the largest plants
in the east, visiting with tiiis object
in view, some of the larger plants in
Iowa, Illinois and Ohio. It is the in
tention to run the plant most of the
winter in order that advanced orders
may be filled. Wednesday thev were
tendered a contract for 2,000000 of
silo tile blocks, which would make
about 12,000.000 brick measure.
Nuckolls County People
Are Backing Dr. Lemoine
Nelson, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Dr. A. N. Lemoine of this city after
having served on the exemption board
of Nuckolls county, as the physician
member, and while serving as presi-
1 1 tit of the Nuckolls county Red
i:oss committee, was indicted by the
K'ansas federal grand jury on the
ground of causing insubordination and
disloyalty among the soldiers drafted
!r service from Cloud county, Kan
sas. Dr. Lemoine had served on the lo
cal exemption board and while on his
way to Bell hospital, in Rosedale.
Kan., passed through Concordia a.t
there met some of his old friends who
asked him for some information. The
doctor stated that the Concordia
board had disregarded instructions
nnd that some Kansans had been un
justly treated in the refusal of the
boar'd to allow them exemptions when
they had a wife and three or four
thildren dependent upon them, with
out any financial support except that
produced by their actual labor. The
indictment followed.
Dr. Lemoine surrendered himself
and gave bond for his apeparance for
trial in January at Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. Lemoine is so well known in
and gave bond for this appearance for
faithful service so well appreciated
that his friends are backing him to a
man. He is being defended by Attor
ney David S. Simins.
Dodge County Reaches
Minimum of Its Quota
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 28.T(Special
Telegram.) Dodge county's mini
mum quota of the second Liberty loan
has been subscribed. At a meeting
of the Dodge County Bankers' asso
ciation, at Hooper Friday evening,
representatives of the banks of the
M'.tnty made reports. Individual sub
scriptions totalled $450,000 and the
.auks took the balance. The cam
laign will be continued through the
text week or two in an effort to place
,unds with farmers in districts here
io lore not canvassed. Fremont banks
and individuals subscribed $570,000.
I he county's quota was placed at
SS73.000.
Merrick County Calls for
Harvesters for Corn Crop
Central City, Neb., Oct. 28.-(Spe-;ial.)
There is an active demand for
farm lobar for corn husking in Mer
rick county. John C. Martin, chair
man of the Merrick County Council
of Defense has a call for 40 or 50
hands for corn harvest for 30 to 90
days in the field, and has a call for
one man and wife with no children
for regular employment on a farm.
There is an unusually large corn crop
in Merrick county this year and the
farmers are paying from 6 cents to 8
ccn'ts per bushel, depending on the
quality of the yield.
Burt County Exceeds Quota.
Tekamah. Neb., Oct. 28.-(Special.)
Burt county came to the front on
the Libeity bond sales to the tune of
$364,800 up to the close of Friday
evening's solicitation. The coupty's
quota 'was $342,000. The different
towns of the county and their sur
rounding territory arc credited with
the following purchases: Lyons, $65,
000; Decatur, $27,000; Craig, $42,800;
Oakland, $120,000; Tekamah, $110,000.
Tiie total subscription amounts to
S358,00('.
tKrom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 28. (Special.) Fit-,
j teen counties in the southeastern and 1
eastern portions of the state have :
turned in their appraisement of school
lands and the same has been checked
over by the land commissioner.
If the appraisement is approved by
the board there w ill be an increase in
appraisement of these fifteen counties
alone of $388,424.70 which will bring
in an annual increase in revenue of
$23,305.48. The former revenue
amounted to $13,632.72 which will be
increased to $36,938.20. The cost of
the appraisement was less than $1,000.
Following is the increase in the dif
ferent counties:
Counties.
Adams . .
Antelope
Hutler ..
Cass , . . ,
Vlny ....
Colfax ..
lakota .
UaBo ...
Hall
Jefferson
Merrick ,
1'helps ..,
I'o Ik
Tliayer .,
York
Old
appraisement.
J12.ti2ii.tni
.... Sfl, 5)i0.no
.... JO, 452.00
.... 3.260.00
.... 5.4li,S.0()
.... 970.00
.... 7,207.27
.... 5,f.42.(IO
.... J9.S40.9J.
. . . . 10,3112.20
.... Ill, SSI. "
.... 15,490.0(1
.... 0.220. Oil
.... , 444. 00
.... 14.033.80
New
appraisement.
t tii.ssium
219.900.00
22, P3S.OO
10.9S3.30
10,900.00
4,345.50
14,071.?:.
9,041.00
6lt.67S.25
23. H09.75
fit, 752. 00
34.1SO.OO
iti.sso.no
13.645.00
M,1S2.C0
$22
211.95
?:i!i,63G.t5
High Price for Land.
Fall City, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special
Telegram) Six hundred and forty
acres of land sold at referee, sale at
the court house r
afternoon for :'ii)
estate of Jos
Fred Haeflfcle ixr
at $177 per acre
this city Saturday
i.u72 to settle, the
-..-. tton, deceased.
320 acres of it
,'i. land is eight
Soldier Forced Marriage
With Gun, Wife Alleges
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Forty head of pure-bred Duroc-Jer-sey
male hogs were soltl at the com
bination sale held at the Driving park
yesterday afternoon, prices ranging
from $50 to $147.50. A hog owned by
H. C. McKelvie of Lincoln topped the
market when it went to H. O. Waldo
of De Witt for $147.50.
Charging that her husband, Samuel
Plank, a member of Company C, now
stationed at Camp Cody, forced her
to marry him on August 8 last at the
point of a revolver, threatening her
life, Gertrude A. Plank yesterday in
the district court brought suit for di
vorce. The defendant charges that
the plaintiff drove to her home on
Annriitt R ntwl In. ttirintaiilrtre In I-1 1 1 I
her forced her to drive with him to
the home of a preacher where they
were married.
A pig donated by J. C. Boyd of Vir
ginia was sold on the streets here
yesterday morning and brought $66
"for the Red Cross.
Funeral services for the late Charles
F. Gale were held this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the Methodist church, Rev.
C. C. Cissell officiating. The body
was taken to Adams for interment.
The executive committee of the
Southeastern Nebraska Educational
association met here Thursday eve
ning and decided to hold the next
meeting of the association in Beatrice
the latter part of March. The declam
atory contest for this district will also
be held here at that time.
Buffalo County Far Above
Quota for Liberty Loan
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special
Telegram.) It was estimated by lo
cal bankers this afternoon, that the
Liberty loan subscription in the city
of Kearney alone would be not less 1
than $145,000, $5,000 short of double
the amount fixed as the city's quota.
From Elmore and Gibbon estimates
of $35,000 and $50,000 respectively,
were received, thus bringing the total
Mm ft ; J
: vV Iff h w Immw
I nfeif Fv left's Sjv MaV J
flit A VT W
mM$m .x f
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Members of Omaha Camp,
Modern Woodmen, Become
Expert Players at Game
of Indoor Foot Ball.
Omaha Camp No. l-'0. Modern
Woodmen; held a meeting Wednes
day night, when every available chair
in the lodge room was occupied. A
number of applications were acted on
for the tig class adoption Novem
ber .'!.
The novelty and surprise of the
evening was when the officers ot the
camp defeated a picked team of the
Foresters in a game of indoor foot
all, 2 to 0. It was an exciting
game.
Kefreshments were served as usual
after the meeting.
Above: There are no laundries at Funston. Sergeant "Bob" Loomis hanging out his
clothes on wash day.
Below: A little recreation after a hard day's work. C. J. Geist and Ed Guthland are seen
hurdling Frank Delport and E. T. Meyer in a game of leap-frog.
3 rtVVpior ! Fifty Jurors Drawn for the
November Term Federal Cgurt
county.
Buffalo county citizens were asked
to subscribe a quarter million to the
bond issue, and a conservative esti
mate made this afternoon from fig
ures available indicates that between
$350,000 and $400,000 has already been
subacribed to the loan.
Union Pacific to Build
Gering, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)
A force of 15 Union Pacific engineers
went to the end of the Gering line 10
miles west of this city and began work
on cross-sectioning an extension of 30
miles, which will take the line ap
proximately to Springer, Wyo., a
point in the Goshen llolc territory
which is about to be watered by the
big south side government canal. It
Fifty Nebraskans were drawn to
serve as federal jurors. They are to
report in court. Omaha, November 5.
According to present plans, two
courts will be in session at least dur
ing the first week of the term, pre
sided over by Judges Woodrough and
Alunger. The Thomas Jl. Matters
. . i r in - case, which iciiiucu nciiiy a. inuniii
Line tO Springer, WyO. lor its hearing in February, 1915, and
which has been remanded for a new
trial, will come up November 5.
The following were drawn to serve
as jurors:
II. II. Adamf, ("olumliti.s: August Bartels,
Omaha; WalUT ISfckman, Oakland; F. J.
HonkHl, Omalia; William Boost, Magnet; K.
L. Hover, West J'oint; H. o. Bring, Lyons;
G. 11. Hriiikmaii, Arlington; W. C. Billiard.
Omaha; 1.. A. ('.".sc. IlaxUngton; T. H.
Cruk-knhnr.1;. Froimmt; It. S. Dickinson, Co
lumbus; IS. W. Hin'-rxon, Omaha: K. Erway,
Chester Home Guards Buy ,
Bonds to Aid Red Cross
Chester, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Chester Council of Defense has
been busy soliciting subscriptions to
the Liberty loan. The total sold to
date is $31,000. Chester has organized
a company of home guards. The of
ficers arc Rev. Neal Johnson, cap
tain; E. Z. Achcn and R. H. Atwood,
lieutenants; C. II. Brugli, W. A.
Fellers, M. Frame, Day Norman and
R. Ceicil, corporals. The guards
bought a Liberty bond and gave it
to the Red Cross, which auctioned it
off. Several bonds were sohl at this
auction and all over their par value
given to the Red Cross. The auction
netted the chapter $110.
is fiplipverl hprp tlmr flip rnmnanv will Tva ll"y : William Kratn, Concord; G. H. Gra
,.. .,,.: ,;. limn. Richfkld; Jl. J. Hanaen, Klchlnnd;
early spring and that this means an
early completion of the so-called
Medicine Bow cut-off, which will
make an air-line through the North
Platte vallev.
llrnry HixkciiH. Kmerson ; A. II. Ill Mu.
I'linca; Otto Ilorfis, Millard; J. F. Ilorock.
Wlunobat-'o; J. It. ltoure, Fcndpr; Artnur
Ivorson. Maskcll; I'M C. Johnson, Maskell;
t-. (I. Karlcn. llicnier; G. Korb, jr., Went
Point; Jack r.oiiK.n'rc, Dodge; C. H. Mar
shall, Omaha; Jtobirt Mltclieri, Bcldpn; S.
II. Morton, HartliiKton; D. O. Mohr, Ponca;
A. A. Nchrhas. Kmmont; W. I'. Nybcrg
Wakefield; Kflward O'Connor, Lyons; Henry
Rerse, Pciubr; Ray R. Rogers, Pender; C.
11. Sass, West Point; John Schnocker, Co
Iiimhup; V. H. Hharrar, West Point; C. C.
Sheet!", Coleridge; R. H. Small. Homer;
l.loyd S. Smith, Omaha; A. AV. Sprlek, Fori
leiiMiie; T. o. St rector, Petersburg; K. P.
Thomiison, Lyons; C. T. Walker, Omaha;
Guy Wallace. Blair; ('. M. Williams. Omaha;
Ira. M. Williams, Trcmont; Levi Williams,
North Bend.
Jailed as Alien Enemy,
Goes on Hunger Strike
Grand Island. Neb, Oct. 28.(Spc
cial Telegram.) Martin Seschacha,
who was brought to the county jail
here for safe keeping, and is being
held by federal authorities on charge
of being an alien enemy, is on a
hunger strike. He. has partaken of
no food for three days, although it is
constantly served to him, together
miles from this place.
PllriArsl rtf lire T?rrn,a ncrll
hdgar, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special. )
The body of Mrs. Borwaugh, who
died at her home south of Sedan
Wednesday, was brought to Ktlgar
hriday afternoon for burial. 'I he.
funeral services were held in the Pres
byterian church.
Phelps Campaign Closes.
Holdredge, Neb., Oct. 2R (Special
Telegram..) 1'helps county's Liberty
loud sale closed last night with an
even $20,000 subscriptions, or $27 for
:ach man, woman and child in the
:ounty. G. H. Titus of the First Na
:ional bank was county chairman.
Government Calls McCabe.
i Grand Island, Oct. 28. Special
Pelcgrain.) Robert -JcCabe. district
,: foreman for the I'nion Pacific here,
has been called into the federal serv-
f ice for the position of master mechanic j
I m the government railroad service in i
4 Russia and kit tonight for the cast. '
1
Farmers Fail to Support
Liberty Loan in Thayer CO. I with the rest of the prisoners.. When
Hebron. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Thavcr county sub
scribed $282,430 to the second Liberty
loan. The county's quota was $.100,-!
000. Leaders in the bond drive here j
ascribe the failure to meet the quota I
to refusal of many farmers in six pre-i
cincts to subscribe. The precincts
which failed to subscribe thyir quotas
were: Byron, Bruning, Kiowa, Drieb-!
ensaw, Rose Creek and GilcadJ
Hebron subscribed $61,250, which was;
$250 over the mark set.
Town Defense Council.
Beaver City, Oct. 2V--( Special .
Telegram.) A' county meeting was!
held here today and a council of de
fense was organized. Fred Kohn was j
elected chairman, R. J. Harper, sccre-l
tary, and E. J. Lamb, treasurer. The!
following vice chairmen were elected;!
T. M. Davis, I. F. Dakan, S. J!. Scott !
Pittman. A. C. Rankin, A. Benjamin,!
.. B. Perry, J. Martin. Henry '.
Richmond, secretarv of the state coun
cil, was pre.-et1! ;!?! aided in per
fecting the urg;i!ii.:;.t:un.
No Politics in Capital;
Says All Parties Boosting War
Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Royal C. Johnson, representa
tive in congress from the Second dis
trict, is in Aberdeeji for a stay of
about three weks, whn lie will return
to Washington. Mr. Johnson stated
that nobody at the national capital
is playing polities, and partisanship is
for the time being a thing of the past,
congressmen of both parties devoting
their energies .toward assisting the ad
ministration in its "big job" of win
ning the war. "There is absolutely no
politics played in Washington today,"
the congressman said. "Members of
both patties are devoting their time
and energies to the work of making
good to the 'big job.' "
Youngster Buys Liberty Bond
With Hoarded Lincoln Pennies
Milbank, S. D., Oct. 28.-1 Spejial.)
Richard Malloy, 9 years old, became
infatuated with the Lincoln penny
when it first made its appearance, and
started to make a collection of the
pennies. He had accounilated and
carefully saved 200 of the pennies, but
when the second Liberty loan cam
paign warmed up, Richard's patriot
ism got the better of his pride as -a
collector, and he walked into the Mer
chants National bank, spread his 200
Lincoln pennies out on a counter, ami
asked the bank to accept them as the
first payment on a Liberty loan bond.
The bank accepted the proposition,
and Richard is saitl to be the youngest,
purchaser of a bond in Grant county.
Russia to Watch for
Trouble November 2
Petrograd, Oct. 28. A council of
war, consisting of Premier Kcrcnsky,
the ministers of war and marine, the
chief of the general staff and the commander-in-chief
on the northern front,
yesterday decided to take drastic
measures to suppress any disturbances
in connection with the movement
prepared by the Maximalists during
the soldiers' conference November 2,
which is to be convened in opposition
to the preliminary Parliament. It was
also decided to convene the consti
tuent assembly on a date to be set dur
ing the elections, even if the elections
are not completed.
Blair, Texas Fuel Head.
Dallas, Tex.. Oct. 28. Wilcv Blair.
i Dallas business man, received notice
! tonight of his appointment as fuel ad
ministrator for the state of Texas.
i ' 1 1 1 ':1:
MINERAL SALTS
OLD RELIABLE
LAXATIVE
Used For Years
By Ptrsitii
Woodmen of the World.
Alpha Camp No. 1 will give a dance
to members and friends Friday eve
ning. Omaha-Seymour Camp No. Irt will
meet Tuesday evening, when the en
tertainment committee consisting of
C. C. Clark and John limine will per
form. Robin Hood Camp No, MK Florence,
has a new deputy in Sovereign llers
kind, wlio will devote considerable
time, with the assistance of the other
' member, to building up the camp.
Druid Camp No. 2-t has a bunch of
toosters as shown bv the attendance
at the central committee meetings.
Columbus Camp No. d" will show
an increase in membership. James
Karhan has been commissioned
deputy and will ask all members to
assist him.
Zizkuv Dub l amp No. 115 will be
looketl after by Sovereign James K.
Sinkule.
Nebraska Lipa Camp No. 18.? has
a new deputy, Fred Slama.
The patriotic central committee
met Wednesday evening and com
pleted plans for the banquet to be
served to all members who secure a
candidate, as well as to new members.
Five hundred Woodmen will be pre
sided over by Sovereign Commander
Fraser. The committee made ar
rangements for the joint meeting at
Crounse hall, November . This .is
for members of all camps and will lie
addressed by General Attorney De K.
Bradshaw, Little Rock. Ark. There
I will be music and refreshments.
The Morning tlegree will be con
ferred Monday night, November 12. at
Druid hall. The next meeting of the
committee will be held next Wednes
day evening. Woodmen of the World
building.
Woodmen Circle.
. A. rrascr drove No. f gave
a dance Friday evening at Crounse
hall. It was the regular social eve
ning and Miss Rilla Wolfe of the
Dora Alexander Guards was chair-1
man of the entertainment committee, j
Alpha Grove No. 2 gave the sec- j
ontl ot a series ot rani parties tics
day evening in the Lvric theater
building. These card parties arc givciH
on the first Tuesday of each month.
Royal League.
'lhe members of Komensky council
No. 289, Royal League, are rejoicing
over the great success of their cam
paign for new members which they
nave been conducting for the last
three weeks. The campaign cutis
Monday evening, October 2, with a
public .class initiation and dance at
J el Jed Sokol hall, Fifteenth and
Martha streets, at 8 o'clock. Admis
sion by invitation only. These can
be obtained from any member of the
society.
The unique feature about the affair
Monday evening is the fact that the
women are the guest of honor ami
Infants and Invalid!
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain! in powder form
For infant, invalids udgrowins children.
Pura nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
r nbstitat.es Cost YOU Same Price
are to be given an opportunity to see
what the ritualistic work of a lodge is
like, and what an order of the char
acter of the Royal League means
to them.
The Maccabees.
Omaha Tent No. 75, the Maccabees,
are initiating large classes each Mon
day evening. The Markey silver an
niversary contest is now in full force.
The red and blue teams are striving
for the prize. November 5 will be
an open meeting night for members
and a friend. Pii.'cs will be given at
this meeting. Refreshments will also
be served.
Son;i of St. George.
Order Sons and Daughters of St.
Gaorge will give a Hallowe'en party
in its lodge rooms Wednesday evening.
Fraternal Aid Union.
For the entertainment of its mem
i hers ami their friends, Mondamin
I lodge No. Ill will give an informal
I Hallowe'en dancing party Tuesday
I evening in the Lyric building.
i
J Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
I Omaha Homestead No. 1404 lias
purchased out of local funds a $100
I Liberty bond and a large number of
I the members personally subscribed an
' equal amount.
I Wednesday, Omaha Homestead
gave a dance to its members and their
friends and during an interval the
Lady Rowena. Mrs. Alberta James,
who is also one of the members of
the women's Liberty bond campaign,
spoke on Liberty bonds which re
sulted in many subscriptions being
taken.
Wednesday evening the annual
children's festival will be held. Any
child under 14 years of age, whether
a Yeoman or not, who so desires, will
be given a place on the program.
Ben Hur Dance, November 11.
The Tribe of Ben Hur, Mecca Court
No. 1,?, will give the second of a
series of dances Thursday, November
11, at its hall at Nineteenth and Far
nam streets.
Average Value of Horses
In State Placed at $75
(1'rom a Stuff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 28. (Special.) The
average value of horses in Nebraska,
as shown by reports of assessors to
Secretary Bernecker of th; State As
sessment board, is $75, there being
892,811 horses of all ages including
stallions, valued at $66,930,001 Mules
and jacks of all ages numbered 110,971,
valued at $9,858,2(11, an average of $89.
Cattle of all ages numbered 2,732,412,
valued at $109,923,080, an average of
$40.
Scottsbluff County Liberal.
Gering, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)
As a result of the Liberty bond drive
in this county, it is now evident that
Scottsbluff county will exceed its
estimated proportion of $345,000.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
WOW
ml l l r I I
1 no busy nousewuo who
makes her lunch from break
fast "pick-ups" can quickly
prepare a Vtlass of COORS
Pure Malted Milk and ob
tain the same nour
ishment as from a
well balanced
meal.
Keep a Jar
of COORS
in Your Home
II ex.
II !..
M. I III I I'll. I I. :i:'IlI.:I l:i:'lill;lii I
j HOTEL LOYAL
": Noon Luncheon :
60c j-
2 A la carte service even-
Z ings. Music. ' r
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1
the meals are served he walks away
to the other end of the corridor. So
efforts are being made to compel him !
to catvand it is believed that he will
change his mind soon.
Florence Woolley Married
To Lieut. George Mauss
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) itiss Florence Woolley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Woolley
of this city, and Lieutenant George
Conrad Mauss of Spencer, la., were
married here yesterday at the home
of the bride's parents. Kev. Benjamin
J. Trickey of Albion, Neb., a college
classmate of the groom, officiated.
After the wedding the couple left for
Camp Dodge, Dcs Moines, where
Lieutenant Mauss is stationed.
Northern and Spearfish Meet,
Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. 28. (Special.)-
The Northern Normal and the
Spearfish Normal font ball teams will
tin Irttilf this a i'u rn .r,n. Thr i'n'al
"dope" favors the Morlht rn NoUiiL
Brown County Exceeds Quota.
Aberdeen. S. D. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) At the close of b ii si ncs .3 on
Friday evening, it was certain that
Brown county's subscription to the
second Liberty loan would reach at
least $700,001), and possibly more.
The county's quota was !?55U,UOO.
Peruvian Congress Meets.
Lima, Peru, Oct. 28 Congress ill
assemble in extraordinary sesion
Monday.
PERN aUm ENTIO N.
Mrs. .r. r. M'-rv.nuM rnlr-t.-,!,,..,
brlilpo liini'lH-ou et th: IJI.nktf ii': Satur
day for .Mrs. Kratik Kvans of Kil Onk, In.,
a Kuctit. of Mrs. ('. T. Hym-,-. Cnv.-rn wr-n-lafl
fnr 1".
Post Toasties
The Wheat -Saving
Breakfast Food
LUKE IT!
Sufferers from constipation may bo
divided Into two classes:
ThoBe who neglect it and find In a
nhort time that, thoy are victims of a
daily headache, sour stomich, disor
dered kidneys, backache, rheumatism,
anil perhaps somo organic upset that
nothing short of an operation can re
lieve. And the othr rs who make daily use,
of somo harsh-acting cathartic that
pives temporary relief and makes a
slave of the person taking it.
Common sense confirms the custom
of thousands of physicians in usfng
salts In the treatment of constipation
and the many troubles which it
auses.
The most successful preparation of
: this kind has been a combination of
threo of these t;alt3. Jn prescription
: form, this combination has been used
by doctors for many years.
These samo olrl-rashftmer! salts, with
the addition of certain fruit acids, may
now be had from any good druggiFt
under the trade name of SaHnni
(laxative salts). The name Salinos
has been adopted because it Is ho much
easier to pronounce than the long med
ical terms of the salts themselves and,
besides, when Salinos Is bought,
you get the various ingredients in ex
actly the right proportions to do the
greatest amount of good. The fruit
acids, too, are helpful because they
stimulate the kidneys.
Salinos Is pleasing to the tasto
and dissolves readily In cold water.
Hot water, which so many people can
not take, isn't needed at all. Get a
package today and try a little In a full
glass of cold water tomorrow morn
ing tipfnre breakfast. You'll feel bet
ter wjthin an hour.
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"a
Low Fares to Florida
and the Gulf Coast
These fares are for round
trip tickets from Omaha via Chicago, on sale
daily with return limit of June 1, 1918, and
provide for liberal stopovers en route. Fares
from adjacent points are correspondingly low.
Augusta, Ca. $52.77
Charleston, S. C 54.56
Harana, Cuba 95.91
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 54.56
Jackionville 'nWu!iiiihi) 63.76
Key Weit, Fla 87.66
Kisiimmee, Fla 63.56
Miami, Fla. 76.66
' Mobile, Ala 44.31
New Orleani, La 44.31
Ormond, Fla 60.96
Palm Beach, Fla 73.06
Paz Christian, Mitt 44.31
St. Petersburg, Fla 66 16
St. Augustine, Fla. 56.86
Tampa, Fla 66.16
As you know, the Chicago & North
Western is the line of unsurpassed service to
Chicago. Let our experienced representatives ar
range all the details of your trip clear through
to destination. It will save your time. It will
relieve you of all attention to the petty things in- -cident
to railway travel. v
Just phone Douglas 2740 or call at
CITT TICKET OFFICE
1401-1403 FarnamSt.
i m i m m
II I'll EJ27f Umaha
We'll do the re$t for yea
Kf
I
arm w
m.n i
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