6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE- MARCH 24, 1918.
p.?
? .
; t
GERMANS LAUNCH HEAVY GAS,
ATTACK ON TOWN IN U.S. LINES
American Artillery Shells German Defenses, Blowing Up
- Enemy Munitions Dumps; Sammies Raiding Teu
ton Trenches Are Discovered In Moonlight
and Are Driven Out
, With the American Army in France,
Friday, March 21 The Germans
launched a heavy gas attack against
a certain town in our lines northwest
cf Toul last night
No vind was blowing and the
fumes of mustard gas from the shells
hung low over the lines for several
hours.
Batteries firing the shells were lo
cated to the right of Richecourt and
our artillery was busy all morning
with a retaliating shelling,
j The town shelled in the gas attack
contained a number of Americans.
Our artillery today dropped a nuny
ber of large shells into Joli wood and
after firing a few minutes obtained
direct hits on the target, causing a
tremendous explosion, followed by
dense columns of smoke as a big
enemy munitions dump blew up.
Some Direct Hits.
The first explosion was followed by
two others less severe. Our shells
also made direct hits in the enemy's
first and third line trenches.
The Germans again have been 'given
an example of the accuracy of the fire
of our 37-millimeter guns. An enemy
machine gun emplacement which has
been annoying the Americans for the
last two days was located and then
the battery of "little fellows," as they
are known along the front, got into
action, firing rapidly. They obtained
a number of direct hits and put the
emplacement guns crew out of com
mission. -
These small guns, which are about
the size of a one-pounder, are easily
moved from place to place even in the
trenches.
Hit German Dugout I
They also obtained direct hits on
Mi Junction of communication
trenches as men were passing into the J
entrance of the dugout wmch a num
ber of the enemy were seen to enter,
and from which" smoke was issuing.
None of. the enemy was seen to come
Intermittent artillery duels have
been in progress all day, both on our
Toul front and in theuneville sector,
where American-troops are in train
ing. - ....
J Driven From Foe'a Trenches.
Three of our patrols reached the
nemy's line early this morning, but in
the brilliant moonlight thepr were dis
covered and were driven out by brisk
machine gun and automatic rifle fire.
Our infantry discovered one enemy
patrol inside our wire. These Ger
mans were driverroS nd it be
lieved they suffered casualties.
, There was increased aerial activity
today. The weather was warm and it
was generally clear except for a ha,
which obscured visibility above the
Aow 'ground. One machine with n
American observer at its gun emptied
a stream of bullets into a German
airplane which was observed descend
ing rapidly as though in trouble be
hind our lines. Ten German machines
crossed our lines last night and circled
around, apparently seeking out targets
which they infended to bomb, but
American anti-aircraft guns kept the
enemy so high that no explosives were
dropped. ' '
location of .County Roads "
Starts Row in Keya Paha
(From a Staff' Correspondent)
Lincoln, March 23. (Special.) A
controversy over the location of
county roads and their Improvement
under an act of the last legislature has
met with opposition in Keya Paha
county, the location of a road there
not meeting the approval of some of
the people of that county. The act pro
vides for the improvement of roads
from county funds along lines leading
from one town to another. ,
The matter has been passed up to
the highway commission, that in turn
has passed it on the advisory board,
consisting of G. . Condra, Lincoln;
Patrick Walsh, McCook, and Harry
Miller, Stanton.
Dillon and Scott Battle ' "
' To Draw at Muncie, Ind.
Muncie, Ind.,, March 23. ajck Dil
lon of Indianapolis and Steamboat
Bill Scott of Toledo n fought ten
rounds to a draw here tonight Dillon
forced the fighting, but Scott put up
a great defensive., Dillon was knocked
to the floor in the tenth round.
THIS WEEK ;
We Will '
DEMONSTRATE
How to'
CONSERVE '
-) Joy using
This 2-in-l
3 FUEL
COMBINATION
GAS: and COAL
RANGE
Your Old Stove
Taken For
-
MOT
YaL
DUTCH RESENTFUL
OVER SHIP SEIZURE
Deputy Cremer Critictees
President Wilson -end Cen
sures United States in
Vitriolic Speech.
The Hague, Friday, March LI.
Seizure of Dutch shipping by the al
lied governments was unjust, Dr.
Loudon, the Dutch foreign "minister,
declared today in the upper chamber.
''Without a shred of justice," he
said, "the associated governments
have carried out the proposal, al
though the Dutch government in its
reply went as far as possible to meet
the demands of the associated powers.
The resounding protest of the govern
ment will find an echo in the two
chambers and among the whole Dutch
people. It is a protest imbued with
the principle of right. The govern
ment will not have to reproach itself,
if the country is subjected to severe
trials, with not having done its utmost
to prevent this injustice."
The second chamber passed unani
mously a bill providing for the
drainage of the Ziiyder Zee. '
In the upper chamber Senator J. T.
Cremer atacked the United States
after the foreign minister had com
pleted his statement. Senator Cremer
asked what flag would be flown from
the seized Ships and said he hoped
that if it were the Dutch flag, it would
be hoisted at half mast. Referring to
President Wilson, the senator de
clared: v ,
"President Wilson calls himself our
friend. Well, heaven preserve us
from our friends."
The senator said he. hoped the
Dutch would not take reprisals, which
could be carried, out easily, against
the unfortunately interned pris ners
in Holland, but they should render
good for evil. He concluded:
. "Our free and proud nation should
prove that in these days of, brutality
the Dutch are the only gentlemen re
maining in Europe."
Other "SDeakers also criticised Pres
ident Wilson. DcputyVan Kel, a so
cialist, said:
The seizure of the Dutch fleet by
President Wilson under the pretext
of war necessity, is as bad as tns vio
lation of. Belgium by Germany on
the sanie pretext."
FAILURE OF BlG
GERMAN DRIVE
MEANS WAR'S END
London, March 23. Jhe attention
of all England was centered today on
the western-front. There was no
boastfulness, but thoyfeeling was one
ot supreme confidence ana priqe in
the army , which stands on the first
line of defense between democracy
and autocracy.
The newspapers warn against undue
optimism, i But they oint out that
the fighting instinct still lives in the
British breast, notwithstanding the
long years of peace and Ignorance of
military training and that when that
fighting instinct dies the world will
see the death of the British nation.
Since it has developed that this is
indeed the great heralded German of
fensive, the most colossal struggle in
the world's history, the public and
press are unanimously of the opinion
that its failure will mean the end pf
the war.
1 The Manchester Guardian says:
"If the Germans persist in attacks
and lose, they will nave lost the war
and the only thing left doubtful will
be the magnitude of their defeat."
Edward Otis Acquitted of
' Espionage Act Violation
Baltimore. March 23. Edwara Otis.
claiming to be a native of Riga,' Rus
sia,, formerly quartermaster on a
United States transport, was acquitted
in the United States court here today
where he was on trial for the seedtid
time on the charge of violating the
espionage act At the first trial last
week the jury failed to agree.
Otis was charged, with tampering
with the navigation instruments of the
transport.
.Mnf :.R9ISS
$5.00
In
DURING THIS SALE
& SONS CO, .2J.VV1515 HARNEY ST
FRENCH FLIERS
REPULSE ENEMY
RAID ON PARIS
.
Not One German Machine Sue
ceeds in Reaching Capital,
Due to Effective Resist
ance of Aviators.
Paris, Friday, March 22. At 9
o'clock tonight a group of enemy air
planes crossed the lines -and a cer
tain number of bombf were dropped
on (Jompeigne and diflerent towns in
that region.
Several machines advanced further
to the south, but were forced to .turn
back by the fire of our artillery.
The alarm was immediately given in
Paris and a half hour later the "all!
clear signal was sounded.
Aooarentlv the Germans hart in
tended to raid Paris itself, but French
airmen rose to meet the on-comers
and not one enemy machine suc
ceeded in reaching the capital.
SEEKS SHARE OF
ESTATEXEFT BY
RALPHH. HALL
Mrs. Elizabeth Malsten, in a suit
on trial before County Judge Craw
ford, is seeking to prow that her
foster mother, Nancy Jane Hall, also
known as Nancy Jane Pollock, was
the common law wife of Ralph H.
Hall, former wealthy farmer of Sarpy
county, who died March18, 1916.
leaving an. estate valued at $200,000.
Mrs. Malsten testified that Hall was
a free thinker and believed that a mar
riage ceremony was not necessary;
that she was known as Lizzie Hall at
school and that her mother lived with
Hall for many years as his wife. She
further alleges that Hall sought -to
get rid" of her mother by inducing
her tojnarry Charles Leonard, a hired
man and that following her divorce
Fred Walrath Lands in New
York; Back From War Front
Fred Walrath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Walrath. Omaha, has landed
in New York from France, where, for
more than six months, he has been
doing Young Men's Christian associa
tion work at the front, associated
with Rev. Titus Lowe" pastor of the
First Methodist church, Omaha. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walrath,
started for New York Friday morn
ing to meet him, almost as soon as
they received his telegram saying he
had landed. He' will spend several
days in New York. His telegram in
dicated that he will wait there for
Rev. TituS Lowe, who is due to land
soon.
Gibbons Wins Decision "
Of Press Over Christie
Des Moines. Ia., March 23.
1 Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul won a
newspaper uccisiun over uus uinsuv,
the Indianapolis middleweight, in their
12 round bout here tonight, the
former leading ia all but the fourth
and 12th round. Christie came back
strong in the 12th, but not sufficently
to retrieve laurels lost in the earlier
sessions. '
Suffer
From Pileo
no matter how long- or how bad go
to your druggist today and get a o
eent box ot pyramid Pile Treatment
It will give quick relief, and a nlnglo
box often cures, A trial package?
nailed free In ptatn wrapper if you
end ua coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
piramid rmno company.
CM Pyramid Bldis Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me A Fret? sample of
Pyramid PilcTreetment. in plain wrapper.
Kama.
Street
City.
State...
THIS
This
GAS and COAL
COMBINATION
To Be
DEMONSTRATED
N
By a Special
Factory 1 Expert
No Plates to Take
0&, No Lever to
Pull A Full Size
Oven for Gas or Coal
Trade on a
Monogram
LITTLE GIRL BORN DAY OP
THE", TORNADO
MISS RUTH LINDMIER.
Little Miss Ruth Lindmier, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lindmier,
was bom just five years aeo on March
23, the day of the tornado. A birthjday
party was given in Kuths honor at
her home today, when. 25 of her small
friends were the guests of the after
noon. Easter decorations Were nSed
through the rooms, rabbits and, Eas
ter eggs being, used on the" luncheon
table.
from Leonard he urged her to marry
a preacher, A. Pollock. After Pollock's
death, she alleges, her, mother went
back to live with Hall as his wife.
Bert Hutchinson, former employe
on the Hall iarm, testified that Airs.
Pollock was a "good womanwent to
church and was very religious.", He
stated further that Hall had advanced
her money to obtain a divorce from
Leonard.
Relatives of Hall in New York,
Washington and several other cities
are opposing ilrs. Malsten s claim.
PERSONAL MENTION
Millard M. Butler, member of hook and
ladder company No. 1 of the Omaha firs
department, li rejoicing over the arrival ot
babv boy at bla borne, Tent ana uomin-
Would Name School
After Russell Hughes
A movement to have the name of
the Castelar school changed to the
Russell G. Hughes school was
started at the war savings stamp
meeting at that school Friday night.
D. C. Patterson, the speaker as
signed to that school, made the sug
gestion and those present voted
unanimously to as? the Board of
Education to make the change.
Corporal Russell G. Hughes was
the first Omaha boy killed in action
in France. He was killed March 17.
His home was at 4116 Lafayette
avenue, where his father and mother
live.
Rl
COULDN'T WALK
FOR TWO YEARS
Rheumatism Overcome By
Taniac and She Gains
Eighteen Pounds. ,
"I have actually spent $300 for
medicines of different kinds my
druggist said I was the best customer
he had but nothing seemed to
reach my ease until I began nsmg
Teniae," said Mrs. A. M. Richards,
803 Thirteenth street, Denver Colo.,
recently.
"Three years agof continued Mrs.
Richards, "I becan suffering with
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
The rheumatism was inflammatory
and, while it affected me all over,
I suffered mostly in my hands and
fet. Medicines failed to heln me IsTia
I went to Idaho Springs for treat
ment, but came back no better. For
two years I couldn't walk, some days
I couldn t use my arms at au ana
when I went to the Snrinfrs I had
inv with mft to heln ma alone. My
stomach was in a dreadful condi
tion, and I was weak, nervous and
dizzy.
"Well, the results Taniac have
brought have' been nothing less than
wonderful. Last winter I weighed
just one hundred pounds and I weigh
all ol one nunctrea ana- eignseen
pounds now and oh, I feel so much
bettw. I can walk all over town and
look after my house without "any
trouble. I am already practically re
lieved of pain the dizziness is 'all
gone and I certainly do feel better
than I have in three years." v
Rheumatism is not only one of the
most prevalent, but one of the most
painful and difficult td treat of all
present day diseases. When the di
gestive organs and bowels are not
working properly and the kidneys
become clogged up, the whole sys
tem becomes deranged and saturated
with uric acid poisons and other im
purities, which accumulate in the
Joints and vother parts of the body
and produce, the condition known as
rheumatism. ,
Taniac is a powerful reconstruc
tive tonic and quickly overcomes this
condition by acting directly on the
vital organs, toning them up and en
aliling them to perform their proper
funtions, so that the impurities are
soon eliminated ; from the system in
a natural way. Liniments and external
applications, as a general thing,
only afford temporary relief. Tan
lac is a constitutional treatment and
gets right to- the root of the trouble
by removing the cause.
taniac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodce streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th and
Farnam street, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Taniac representative. -Adv.
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say , You Read of Them in The Bee
"W t
IS
CHARDS
WITHDRAWAL OF
HAIG PUTS FOE
IN TIGHT PLACE
Officials Predict Enemy Em
barrassed to Hold New
Ground Against Strategic
Advantage of British.
Washington, March 23. Army1 offi
cials today awaited eagerly fuller de
tails of the break into the British de
fensive system west of St. Quentin,
reported by London, -
v Until the extent of the retirement
of the British lines is revealed, there
is no means of gauging the strategic
possibilities of the German successes.
Observers found comfort in the fact
that announcement of withdrawal
tame from British, not German
sources, and also in the orderly move
ment of the British to new positions.
. Those facts, they feel, preclude the
possibility that a large, sector of the
British position has been over
whelmeJ and a grave threat created
at the security of the whole line in
that region.
It was thought likely the British
withdrawal might leave the German
forces- in an embarrassing position,
possibly holding a salient projecting
into the British fines and assauaoie
by counter-attack -from three sides.
Unless the breach is a wide one and
the Germanj are able immediate to
pour in vast, reserve forces to keep
going ahead, there always is the
chance that the head of the salient
can be cut off by counter assaults on
both flanks and the more advanced
German jinits captured. This is pre
cisely what happened to the British
themselves at Cambrai.'
German estimates that they had
taken 16,000 men and 200 guns in their
first assault were accepted as 6uostan
Appendicitis
ia piimarily due to the pois
on, formed by decaying food in the bowels.
It is a disease caused by improper and in
sufficient bowel elimination. Many people
have only small passage in the center of
the bowels while the sides are clogged with
old. stale, fermenting matter. They may have
a bowel movement every day, but It is not a
complete movement and the old, stale mat
tmr etavi in the system to ferment and
cause trouble. Besides appendicitis, such un
clean bowela cause headaches, stomach trou
ble and 90 per cent ot all otner eicuness.
The old, foul matter sticking to the sides
of tmmowels olten stay a in ior ,
poisoning the body and causing that list
less, tired feeling known as ''auto intoxica
tion." x
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
The way to 'avoid sickness and to keep
feeling full of 'ambition is to watcj) your
bowels. Just as you keep the outside of
your body clean, you should also KEEP THE
INSIDE CLEAN. It is even snore important
to keep the bowels clean than it is to keep
your body washed, because the', millions of
pores in the thirty feet of bowels quickly
absorb poisons generated by decaying food
eft carelessly in the bowels. Don t allow tne
old, fermenting, filthy stuff to stay in your
bowels for weeks, but GET IT OUT and
keep it out. Remember, filthy bowels are the
cause of most sickness no stomach, liver or
any other organ can do its work with a foul
cesspool sending out gases and poisons. Even
HOW TO FKEYEOT
AFFEMPECITIS
..."
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO THE FRONT ; "
Should Take Nuxated-Iron
General John li Clem, Who Was Sergeant in the l. S. Amy at-12 Years of Age, Gen
x eral David Stuart Gordon, Hero of the Battle, of Gettysburg, Judge Samuel S.
Yoder,'for 18 Years a Practicing Physician and Formerly Surgebn Major in the
Army, Also Tell How They Were Benefited by a Short Course of This Remark
able Product.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan
and other physicians explain why
Nuxated Iron helps to Increase
strength and endurance and build
up weak,-, nervous, run-down
folks.
"What every soldier mo4
needa ia tremendous 'stay there
strength,, power and endurance,
withjierves of steel and blood of
iron. To help produce this result
there Is nothing in my experience
which I have found so valuable
as organic iron Nuxated Iron,"
says Dr. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly Physician of Bellevue
Hospital (Out-door Dept). New
York, and the Westchester
County Hospital.
"I have personally found it of
auch great value as a tonic,
strength and blood builder that
I believe if General Gibson's d
vice were followed many Xif our
fighting rnen would find it of
great benefit. .In my opinion
there Is nothing better than or
ganio iron Nuxated Iron for
enriching the blood and helping
increase strength, energy and
endurance."
General Horatio Gates Gibson
says Nuxated Iron has brought
General John L. Clem, U. S. A.
(Retired), the drummer boy of
Shiloh.who entered the U. S.
Army aa a drummer boy at the
age of eleven years. He was
promoted to be Sergeant for
gallantry at the battle of Chlca
mauga when only 12 years old.
He says that N treated Iron is
ha J ..r.r.Hhl tnale
back to nim In good measure
that old buoyancy -and energy
that filled his veins in 184T when i that he
ne made bis trtumpnant entry prising remits from its use ia
with General .Scott into the City two weeks' time. '
of Mexico. :
Another remarkable ease is
that of General David Stuart
Gordon,, noted Indian fighter and
hero of the battle of Gettysburg.
General Gordon says: "When I
became badly run down this year
I found myself totally -without
the physical power ta 'come back
as I had done In my youtnrer
days. I tried different so-called
tonics without feeling any bet
ter, but finally I beard, of how
physicians were widely recom
mending organic Iron to-renew
red blood and rebuild strength in
worn-out bodiee. As a result I
started taking Nuxated Iron and
within a month it had roused ray
weakened vital forces and made
me fee strong agsin. giving me
endurance such as I never hoped
to again possess."
Another interesting ease ia
that of General John Lincoln
Clem, who at the early age of
12 years was Sergeant in the U.
S.Army and the last veteran of
the Civil War to remain on the
II. S. Army active list General
Clem savst "1 find in Nuxated
Iron the one and ever-reliable tonic Two
months after beginning the treatment I am
a well man."
Dr. Schuyler C Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
of St, Elisabeth'a HospitalNew 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 x feel 1 would be re
miss la my duty not to mention it. I have
taken it myself and given it to my patients
with meet surprising ami satisfactory results.
And those who wish quickly to increase their
strength, power and endurance will find it
a most remarkable and wonderfully effective
tially correct, as" no details. came from
British sources.
The fact that figures were available
for announcement by the Germans to
soon after the event indicates that
the captures were made in -' large
erouns. Had the 16,000 men' taken
been picked up here and there along
the whole front outhe present opera
tions, covering 50 miles, it would have
taken days to form the estimate as to
their number.
This led to the belief that one or
more important advance posts of the
British battle front were cut off in
the first rush and tlit surrender was
made necessary because supply and
ammunition lineshad bee severed. It
it not unlikely that these movements
established the Germans in positions.
of such strategic value as to. force the
abandonment of a considerable sec
tor of the front involved. '"
Many officers thought today, that
one effect of the breach in the British
line would be to transfer operations to
the flanks of the sector penetrated.
Without doubt, they said, the Ger
mans would attempt immediately to
widen their positions, turning right
and left from the original "direction of
their advance. v
Troby Given Promotion
r To Be Detective Sergeant
Alonzo Leo Troby, telephone oper
ator at central police station, is now
detective sergeant, assigned to the
morals squad at $150 a month.
Troby's promotion is a reward of
liis faithfulness and integrity. He
spent 12 years as a police officer.
By his good cheer and cleverness
he won the hearts of his fellows and
congratulations by the score are being
heaped upon him.
"My one regret at leaving the 'in
side' squad is being compelled to
leave Officer Frank Rose, my desk
partner," Troby declared.
Dog Owners Are Slow
In Taking Annual Licenses
The city clerk reports that dog own
ers are not obtaining 1918 licenses as
promptly as usual. The Hags are on
sale in the clerk's office and the city
council has directed
he deg catchers
your bowels move slightly each day, that
is not enougn. inera man ue u.-cn .......
THOROUGH, complete cleansing to rid your
system of all accumulated, decaying matter.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK ;
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser
known is a mixture of buckthorn bark, gly
cerine and ten other ingredients, put up in
ready prepared form under the trade name
of Adler-i-ka. This mijtture is so powerful
a bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS does its
work properly and thoroughly. It removes
foul and poisonous matter which other ca
thartic or laxative mixtures are unable to
dislodge. It does a COMPLETE Job and it
works'QUICKLY and without the least dis
comfort or trouble. It is so gentle that one
forgets he has taken it until the THOROUGH
evacuation starts. It is astonishing the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter SINGLE
SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the
alimentary canal matter you would never
have thought was in your system. Try it
right after a natural bowel movement and,
notice how much MORE foul matter will be.
brought out which was goisoning your sys
tem. In slight disorders, such as occasions
constipation, sour stomach, "gas,, on the
stomach" or sick headache, one spoonful
brings relief almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka
in the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleanser
and antisepticiser ever offered in ready pre
pared form. It is a constant surprise to peo
ple who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medielaes and the various oils and
waters.
Dr. Jane Francis Sulli
van, formerly physician of
Bellevue Hospital. (Out
door Dept.) tint York and
the Westchester County
Hospital, says every sol
dier and civilian who wants
something to help? in
crease his strength 'and
endurance should nave
this prescription filled and
take Nuxated Iron
timet daily aa did Gen
erals Gibson, Gordon and
Clem and Judge Yoder.
J
f Pf ft
obtained moat aur-
The above
Sullivan's
.- t
scripuon ior en
riching the blood fl
and helping to
make strong,
; keen, red-blooded
Americans-
luff .
r.. v v . .... t
men ' and women ,
wno aare anaao.
Judge Samuel S. Yoder, Statesman, Jurist and for IS ;
years practicing physician formerly Surgeon Major
in the Army ami now Commander m Chief of the
Union Veteran Union, aayst "Nuxated Iron reatoita,
revivifies and rehabilitates the system. To the man
of 70, aa I am, it is just as certain, just aa'ef ficachraa '.
aa to the youth ia his teens.1 - ,
remedy."
If people would only' take Nuxated. Iran
Iytk
when they feel weak or run-down instead of
dosing themselves with habit-forming druga.
stimulants and aleoboiie beverages, there are
probably thousands who might readily build
up their red blood corpuscles, increase their
physical energy and get themselves into a
condition to ward off the millions ot disease
genuvthat are almost continually around us.
It is surprising how many people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know It. 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 yon can walk with-
to begin their work April 1, when un
licensed canines will be impounded.
C. Ni Dietz holds tag No. 1 for his
dog "Punch." Carl Schmidt was given
tag No. 4 for Jritz, a Russian bear
hound. ... ... '
To Choose From
the Best Pitir.cs
( to We abeolutely aure of havint an
inatrtiment in your home that will al
waya be a aourc of grcateat pleasure
and satisfaction to you. '
Nat the names of thoaa embraced in
or Una- ' , ,
Steinway
H&rdman
Weber
Emerson
McPhail
Schmoller & Mueller
Aeolian Pianola Piano's
Their superior standing has been won
through that degree of quality which
time and service have demonstrated to
be, highest, both in musical worth and
dependability.
' VT invite your inspection. You will
find our values the greatest - and no
where are more liberal terms of pay
ments offered.'
We do expert tuning and furnish free
estimates to repair and revarnish old. in
struments. ' i .
Remember-- the third Liberty Loan
starts April 6th.
Schmoller & Mueller
1311-13
Farnam.
Piano Co Doug. 1S23
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: "I have
found nothing in my SO years' practice to
excel Adler-i-ka."
Dr. W. A. Line. West Baden, Ind.: "I use
Adler-i-ka ' in my practice and have found
nothing to excel it." . "'' ' . ,
Dr. F. M. Prettyman, MWlard, Minn.: "1
use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases and have,
been very successful with it. Some cases re
quire only one dose."
Druggist D. Hawks, Goshen, Ind.: "Onj
of our leading; doctors has used Adler-i-ka
in eases of stomach trouble with wonderful
success. He has not lost a patient and saved
many operations."
J. E. Puckett, Gillham, Ark.: '1 had bad
stomach trouble. After taking Adler-i-ka
feel better than for twenty years. Haven't
language to express the awful impurities
which were eliminated from my system."
Cora E. Noblett, Sageeyah, Okla. : "Thames
to.. Adler-i-ka I ean sleep all night now.
Something I eould not do for years."
MjrsjL A Austin, Ausland, -MihS : "I
eould .not. est thing, my stomach was so
weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel better and
am bow able to work and gaining."
Adler-i-ka Is sold only by the leading
druggist in each city.
Sold in Omaha only by Sherman -k, Mc
Connell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Beaton
Prog Co., 15th and Farnam; Yates Drug Co
m to ana vnicago. inrougnout meDriutKa oy
the leading druggists in each city. Adv. '
three 4
General Horatio Gates
Gibson, U. S. A. (Retir
ed), who entered the City
of Mexico in the war of
1847 with General Win
ded Scott. General Gib
eon, says: "Judging from
the results in my own
case, I feel that every
soldier who goes to the
front should take Nux
ated Iron."
is Dr.
pre-
General David Stuart Gordon, U. S. A. (Retir
ed), promoted for gallant conduct in the bat
tle of Gettysburg , well-hnown Indian fighter.
General Cordon says? ."Despite 'my own ad
vanced age: Nuxatael Iron has made me
fit
and ready for another campaign, and if
my
country needs me, I stand ready to go."
out becoming tired. Nerf take two five-grain
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see bow much you have
gained.
- JUOTrACTCItHtg' NOTE NaittM Iron, which
Is praeribed by Dr. gulltran. and wliich has beefTj.
used by Generals Gibson. (Jordan. Clem. Judge Todet
sod others wKb soesuunrainy result, is nob s
secret remedy, but one iiich is well known to tlrvt
glsts snrywkcre. Unlike th-eldf Inorganic iron pro-
uucts tt is.ewry swfellated, does pot Injure the
testa, auks them black nor upset tbe stnmtoh. The
nuamVturera guarantee snecewfal snd entirely sW
(factory reealte to every purctiaser or they will tm
fund your money. It is dispensed in this rttv r
onerroan Mrmneii vmg IX). and all other drug-
4ajy!wni'...i.i-w.ii!CTw
eim. rl
1 , ,r,2 1
mm
brntnim si HI i iliri frsig:j.iaSJ.tfj
1J
1
3.
