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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
T7Vr THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, ,JUNE 6, 1918. HAROLD MOORE COMMANDS HIGH SCHOOL CADETS J ' - I Clarke Morris Wins Honors in Drill and. Is Presented Wijh v Medal; Creighton Promo ' tions Announced. Harold ("Heiner") Moore was an nounced cadet lieutenant colonel for the Central high school cadet regi ment at -the, annual competition at Elwood park Wednesday afternoon. The appointment was a great sur prise to the many parents, students and friends of the school who wit- nessed the regiment go through ma neuvers in the competition for the " best drilled battalion, (fornpany , and cadet. ' Corporal Clarke Morris won the honors as best drilled cadet in the regiment. Because of a mistake in judging the first military spelldown to determine the most proficient, a second was held which ended with Corpdral Morris in first place, Cor poral Alex McKee in second and Cor poral Antony Procopio in third. 1 i -The result of the first spelldown ' after some disagreement and changes as to the winners was: Sergeant Roland Spangler, first; Corporal Otto Nelson, second, and Sergeant Joe Briggs, third. Presented With Gold Medal. 1 Corporal Morris was presented , wun a goia incaai oy ine aujiuaiu and with an American flag by Mrs. , George B. Darr, who represented the Society of 1812. The silver loving cup for the best drilled battalion was presented to Cadet Major Clarence Bantin of the third battalion. The first battalion placed second. - Company I, under Cadet Captain William Nickolson, won the silver cup and regimental colors tor the best company. Company I also won last year. Company D placed sec- snd and Company G, third, i Each company was given certain movements to perform before a group of army officers composed of Lieuts. ' C. H. Carter, R. H. Milne and C A. Miller, who graded the companies. The drill consisted of squad move .. J -i.:.:u a I.. .... t 111 vlj 19 411U SllllllllOll U1U19. Udllill- ion drill followed. Promotions Announced. The following promotions, an nounced at the last regimental parade of the year, were based upon mili tary , efficiency in drill during the year: Cadet lieutenant Colonel Harold Moore. Major First Battalion Marlon Adam, ' Major, Second Battalion Donald Plls . bury. Major, Third Battalion Jordan Peteri. ' Regimental Captain and Adjutant Wll- Ham Hamilton. Regimental Captain and Quartermaster Kalpn Kharaa. ' Regimental Captain and Ordnance Stew ' art Powers. . . Regimental Captain and Commissary Ruel Brucnert. Captains Company A, Bradley Moredlck; B, Louis Belndorf; C, Verne Vance: D. Thomas Flndley; E, Myron Price; F, Burke . Adams; O, Robert Wiley; B, Roger Moore; I, Wallace Craig. , First Lieutenant and Adjutant First bat talion. Raymond Stryker: Second battalion. Virgil North wall; Third battalion, Hey ward beavitr, 'First Lieutenant Comnanv A. Marlnv Anderson; B, Robert Sackett; C, Louis t Metz; D, James Proebstlng; K Harlan Hara ker; F, Russell Funkhouser; O, Joseph Briggs; H. Sigfretd Olson; I, Ralph Swan-ion. rouara; a, Francis Hopper, C, Maurice Street; D, Robert Hanna; E, Ralph Coulter; F, Rolland yJefferson; O, Arthur Lot; H, Harold Bolson; I, David Noble. ' Regimental Sergeant Major Delmar El drldge. Sergeant Major First battalion. Robert Reynolds; Second, Alexander McKle; Third, Ralph Campbell. ' Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Milton Johnston. ' Regimental Commissary Sergeant nooen jenKins. Regimental Ordnance Sergeant Marlon SVMmouth. - First Sergeants Company A, Richard Wagner; B. Jack Bittlnger; C, Edward Hall; D. Cecil Simmons; B, Walter Arm Itrong; F. Llnae Anderson: O, James Holm julst; H. Oliver Maxwell; I, William Wright. Quartermaster Sergeants Company A, Edward Maisenbacher; B, Leslie Van Nos trand; C, Robert Rasgoshek; D, Floyd Brown; E, Charles Puis; F, Anthony Pro loplo; G, Otto Nelson; H, Ralph Parker; I, Clarke Morris. Sergeants Company A, Harold Payne; B, Bam Markovttx; C, Merrill Northwall; T, Frank Jacob; E, Paul Garotte; F, Herman Kully; O, Samuel Gordon; H, Rolland Drls haus; I, Kenneth Baker. , Corporals Company A, Herman Swa a boda. Charles Rhodes, Charles Vlach; B, Alfred Kastman, Alfred Fowler; C, Warren Campbell, Walter Metcalf, Wlllard Emer , Ick; D, Hale Baldwin, Leon Connell.. Floyd Green, Robert Mallory, Fred Bacon; E, John - Karnett, Ralph King. Harry Haynesv Archie Meston; F, Marlon Howell, Edward Wood, Lewis Myers, Lloyd Wagner, James Lewis, George Abbott; G, Stewart Edgerly, Sam .Carlisle), Warren Pllsbury; H George Smith; I, Frank Bonnell, Nelson Mekeel, , . Frank Freeman. TWO FACE CHAHGE STEALING AUTO Ui'J.UJNZfUKTH Detectives arrested Glenn Clark, J 2668 Douglas street, and L. H. Comp- , ion, t,u roppleton avenue, luesday afternoon, charged with stealinsr an , automobile belonging to Jack Unz- . Turtn, taxi driver, Council Bluffs. The automobile, which was stolen from Seventeenth and Douglas streets r i . .. . jvionaay nignt, was recovered in a garage in the rear of 1432 North Nineteenth street, which Clark had rented. . ' ' Detectives lay in wait for Clark and arrested him when he came to the garage. Compton was arrested an hour later when Clark "squealed" on his accomplice. Funeral of Peter Barrette Will Be Held on Thursday Funeral services for Peter Barrette, ?5 vears old. who iiH MnnHav as a result of a fall down stairs in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara Waver, 2114 Chicago street, will be , held at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday after noon at the Cole-McKav oarlors. 2616 Farnarn street. He is survived . by three daughters. Interment will be in West Lawn cemetery. . Rev. M. J. Magidson Leaves ' . To Join Jewish Battalion Rer. M. T. Maeidson. former orin tipal of the Zerubavel Hebrew school. Ifcavts tonight to join the Jewish bat- . talion which was recently organized as a unit of the British army. Rev. Mr. : '' Magidson is an active Zionist, a leader of the Young Judeans and organizer of the Mizrachi, A group of his friends and co-workers will give him a - stnd-ofi tonight at the Union depot OfJ THE FIELD OF MM Washington, D. C. June 5. Tht army casualty list today contained 110 names, divided as follows: ; Killed inaction, 39. - Died of wounds, 13. " Died of accident, 3. Died of disease, 6. ' Wounded severely, 47. ' Missing in action, 7, Killed in action: ,. t Officers, Colonel Bertram T. Clayton, Salis bury. N. C Captain Harry A. Bullock, Cam- Bridge, Mass. Captain Edward O. Fleur, Des Moines, la. Lieutenant Clarence Green, Win terset, la. , i , . Lieutenant Richard Mortimer, jr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. - , Sergeants. Willie K. Murray, New Foundland, Ky. i Jess F. Tillman, Creston, la. Corporals, Walter J. Dixon, Brooklyn, N. Y. August Mattson, Kipling, Mich. Frank W. Orr, Des Moines,, la. Bugler Fred N. Davis, Lorimor, la. Cook Joseph Downs, Kinmundy, HI Privates. Nicolo Alongi, Priggi, Italy. Sigurd O. Anderson, 1331 Pennsyl vania avenue, Mason City, la. Claude Baken, Mason City, la, Oscar Baker, Dubuque, la. - Carl B, Beversdorf, Dubuque, la. Frank R. Brown, Red Oak, la. Lloyd R. Coulbourn, Salisbury, Md. Otis . Craig, Cedar Rapids, la. Bruce C Croft, Winterset, la. Eugene Ford, Winterset, la. Willford Funderburk, Durand, Ga. Lloyd W. Gettys, Stuart, la. Smith Hann, Winterset la. Gladstone C. Hewitt, Creston, la. Admiral D. Hulsey, Rebecca, Ga. William Kellisch, Lancaster, Pa. Martin Lizdas, Waukegan, 111. Fred H. Meyer, New York City. Ernest F. Minor, Thornton, R. I. Merle L. Nauman, Arispe, la. Joseph H. I fab, Dubuque, la. Everett Powers, Carlisle, la. Jesse R. Salsbury, Patterson, la. Clemens W. Schuster, Dubuque, la. Earl G. Shaw, Dubuque, la. Arthur C. Van Dyne, California, Pa. John Zauisza, Middleton, Conn. Died of wounds: 1 Sergeants. Gordon E. Perry, Creston, la. - Corporals. Carl J. Lechner, Cedar Falls, la. James C. Shea, Roslindale, Mass. Cook Everett C Davis, Nora Springs, la. Privates. Clemmie Atkinson, Denmark, Ore. Holly Coffee, Morgan, Ky. Samuel Hazard, Atlantic, la. Wayne Huxtable, LeMars, la. John H. McDonald, Wellington, Mass. William M. Saunders, Garwin, la. Joseph Schubert, Ford City, Pa. William A. Staley, 1315 Avenue I, Council Blluffs, la. Charles D. Thayer, Milford, Conn. . Died of Diseases. Corporal James Dudley Fat Mode, Port Henry. N. T. Privates Frederick Joseph Dondero, Flushing-, N. T.; James N. McNeill, Now York; Shellle J. Poole, Wedowee, Ala.; Joseph Rugh, Emleton, Pa.; James Viola Boston, Mass. Died of Accident. Lieutenant Howard R. Smith, Newcastle, Ind. Sergeants Donald Bechter, Independence, la.; John M. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa. Severely Wounded. Lieutenants Abram P. Craddock, Lynch burg, Va.; Adam P. Dambrauckas, Philadel phia, Pa.; Walter J. Sullivan, Chicago; Frederick August WestphaL Providence. R. I. ' Sergeants Hugh T Dumas, Toronto, Can.; Clayton Randall, St' Paul, Minn. Corporals Albert L. Kennedy, Charleston, Mass.; William O'Connell, Cambridge, Mass.; Fred W. Putney, Hutchinson, Minn. Jlechanio Herman H. Pretsel, Stillwater Minn. Bugler Laurence R. Brlsson, Virginia, Minn. Cook Flodl F. Tomassettl, Merlden, Conn. Privates Nicholas Becker, White Bear, Minn.; Jeremiah Denehy, Haverhill, Mass.; Clyde Fulcher. Talladega, Ala.; Henry Furchner, St. Paul, Minn.; Ray B. Galther, Paducah, Ky.: Walter Glowackl, Cleveland, O. ; John E. Hancock, Paterson, N. J.; An thony J. Houle, Spencer, Mass.; Edward T. Housby, Dayton, O. ; Rufus Jacoby, Water loo, la.; Manuel A. Joseph, west Oakland, Cal.; Eugene R. Kelly, South Minneapolis, Minn.; Earl 8. King, Waterloo; la.; Stanley Kryscysyns, Podulskl, Russia.; Ebin C. Lef flngwell, Des Moines, la.; Joseph Leone, Boston, Mass.; Harry C. Martse, St. Paul, Minn.; John J. McCarthy, St. Paul, Minn. George H. Morgan, Bt Paul; Walter Muff. St. Paul; Walter Q. Nelson, Hutchinson, Minn.; Reginald W, Newman, Snohomish, Wash.;' Lawrence W. Northam, LaPorto. Ind.; Harvey L. Ogren, South Bend, Ind.; Angus F. Osborne, Bock, Minn.; Leroy Paul,, Little Canada, Minn.; Charles D. Perry, Poquonock. Conn.; John F. Phalen, Detroit; Willie L. Pierce, Exeter, Va.; Gerald A. Bodgera, Locona, la.) William Carl RuhL Akron, O.; Clen R. Tatham, Ipava, 111.; Hans Thorstad, Minneapolis; Charles Waa ner, St. Paul, Minn.; Joseph Wlngels. But falo, N. T. Missing In Action Lieutenant Ralph M. Noble, Oalesburg, 111.; Private John W. Jones, Oxford, Ala. mi: rflifflfilte'- IHS wants that sens of security! of attenriva ) ness; of unenbarrassing guidance, that la an especial feature of Morrison service to women who make this hotel their headquarters for hopping, theatre, or business excursions to Chicago. ' A aonsekceper It la ebrg of rry floor of tfaa'sl stories; bath sad drcolarini lea water ta every room; exquisitely tasteful room furotihlnn whether ixra pay S2 or more. Terrace Gardes, Chicago's Wondsr Restaurant, It the home of the latest Musical Hits, toiethar with Its marrsloD Ice CsratiaL "In tin Bmrt (As Loop" 'TU Hotel f Ptrfyet SnUf SOUTH SIDE WOMAN INSTIGATES RAID ON NEIGHBOR Takes Hubby' i Bottle to South Side Police and Causes Arrest of Joe Serbin; Liquor Seixed. Acting upon information of Mrs. Yechant, who brought a bottle of liq uor to the police station and told the officers that it was a sample of the kind that her husband had been purchasing regularly from a neigh bor, detectives raided the home of Joe Serbin, 5225 South Twenty-fifth street, Wednesday and obtained a 26-gallon cask about one-fourth full of liquor. According to the officers, the liq uor was a home-made concoction, un known to the official "samplers" at the station. Serbin was arrested and later released on a bail bond. Recovery of Watch and Arrest Work of South Side Sleuth A bit of sleuthing by Detectives Francl and Herdzina resulted in the recovery of a wrist watch stolen from Miss Antoma John, 3513 U street, and the capture of the thief in less than two hours after the theft had been reported. George W. Paulson, I. W. W. hall, had the watch in his posses sion when arrested. When confront ed by the evidence and Miss John's testimony in police court Wednes day, he entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 30 daS in jail by Judge ritzgerald. Call for 25 Mechanics. Local exemption board No. 2, South Side city hall, has received a call from the government for 25 men with some experience along mechan ical lines, and possessing at least a Krammar school education. Ihe men will be a part of Omaha's quota of 125 men asked for by the government. The quota tor the state Is 927 men. WOMAN HOARDING FLOUR CHARGED WITH SEDITION Because of her refusal to return ex cess quantities of flour proceedings under the sedition act will be started against a woman living in Howard county, near St. Paul. Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food administrator. Wednesday directed County Food Administrator C. W. McCracken to file charges against the woman. In a hearing before the county council of defense this woman, ap pearing as a witness for a defend ant, testified that she held more than the 30-day allotment. Administra tor McCracken ordered her to return the flour. She refused, and in addi tion, it is reported, she declared her pro-Oerman sympathies. Mr. McCracken referred the re fusal to Mr. Wattles, who immedi ately ordered the proceedings. C. of C. to Give Luncheon in Honor of Colonel F. A. Grant A public affairs luncheon in honor of Colonel F. A. Grant, commanding officer of the Omaha quartermaster's corps, will be given at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon. Col onel Grant will leave for his new post at Montreal, Canada, Thursday night. Randall K. Brown will preside. Charles H. Pickens and John W. Gamble will make short speeches and Colonel Grant will respond. The commanding officers of. Fort Omaha and Fort Crook will be present. So also will the officers in . Colonel Grant's department. The executive committee of the Chamber and a number of other members will also be present. "Black Matt," Old-Tlme Printer, Dies at Home Herman Matthes died at his home, 113 North Twenty-fifth street. Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock. He was one of the best known of the old time printers in Omaha. He came on all three of the Omaha dailies. He was familiarly known among his friends as "Black Matt. He is sur vived by his wife. Funeral arrange ments will be completed when word is received from relatives who live outside of the city. Burial will prob ably be in the printers l in West Lawn cemetery. When My Lady Travels KABMTCUOm Clark aad Madiaoo Streets CHICAGO FONTENELLE CLAIMS WIFE IS PRO-GERMAN Files Cross Petition to Bill for Divorce, Alleging He Mar- ried in Order to Reform Woman. That the marital troubles between Eugene Fontenelle, Decatur, Neb., nephew of Logan Fontenelle, noted chief of the Omaha tribe, and his wife, Catherine, who resides in Oma ha, have been mountainous, is indi cated in his answer and cross-petition, Wednesday in district court, to her petition asking for divorce. Eugene alleges that his wife, before he married her, was a woman of im moral character, that he knew it, but married her, on her own alleged solic itation, with the hope of reforming her. He alleges that she is of pro German tendencies. He denies any immorality on his part and ac knowledges that he is 60 years old and that Catherine is 30 years olid. He alleges that the marriage was contracted by Catherine with the pur pose of blackmailing him. He asks that her petition be dismissed and that he be granted the divorce. "Soon after the filing of Eugene Fontenelle's answer, Mrs. Fontenelle followed by filing a reply to the de fendant's answer in which she de nied all allegations, with the excep tion that she admits committing moral wrongs before her marriage. She alleles' that she left Eugene as the culmination of many abuses heapedJ upon her by the defendant, she asks that the defendant's cross-petition be denied and that she be given the di vorce. Fort Riley Band Will Be - Entertained by C. of C. The military band from Fort Riley, Kan., will be entertained at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce to day noon. The band comes here to play at the "jitney dance" tonight. The proceeds of the dance will be divided between the band and the Omaha Associated Charities. AnArmy of 31000,000 oacR Ganeral Gordon, Hero of the BattU of Gettysburg, Leads the Waff United States Judge Atkinson, Former Governor of West Va., Tails Benefits He Derived From it Use; Former United States Senator Chs. A. Town Commends Nuzated Iron To AH Who Feel the Need of Re newed Energy. Sworn Statement of Composition of Nuxated Iron Formula Printed Below Should Con vince Evarjr Physician and Draff ist That It Is a Product of Greatest Therapeutic Valua. Doctor Tells How Best to Use it to Create New Red Blood Corpuscles and Thereby Greatly Increase Your Strength, Power and Endurance. IN discussing Nuxated Iron at a dinner in a fashionable hotel in New York, a well-known man of affairs said that tho fact that over three million peo , pie annual were endorsing it by their us of it, according to conservative estimates, was to him the strongest possible argument that eould be advanced as to it therapeutic efficacy. No newspaper or magaiin in the world has a vts army of three million purchasers. It represents mora than half tho total num ber of vote Usually east for successful candidates for President. Such an army of trained American Soldiers in France today eould, in our opinion, immediately sweep the combined armies of the Central Empires back across the Rhine and win a complete victory in less than three months, dictate the . terms of peace to Germany in Berlin. Nuxated Iron is such a valuable product to give tha "stay-there" strength, power and endursnee so much demanded by soldiers In the army that General Gibson ssys that, judging from the results in his own case, he feels that every soldier who goes to the front should take Nuxated Iron, and that it has brought back to him m good measure that old buoy ancy and energy that filled his vein In 1847 when he made his triumphant entry with General Winfleld Scott into the City of Mexico. SOME OF THE PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED AND ENDORSED NUXATED IRON Hon. Leslie M. Shaw Former Sec retary of theTreas" ury in the Cabinet of on of the most strenuous of Amer ( e a n Presidents, also former Gov ernor of Iowa. United State Judf George W. Atkinson Of the Court of Claim of Washington, D. C, former Governor of W. Va. General John L. Clem, U. S. A. (Re tired) The drum mer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U 8. Army at 13 years of age. Former United State Senator Chaa. A. Town the ilvr-tongued orator of Minne sota, nominated for Vie President. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago. General David Stuart Gordon, U. . A. (Retired) Wall-known Indian fighter and hero of the battle of Get tysburg. Former United S t a t Senator Obadlah Gardner of Main. Former Fire I As sistant Postmaster General of tha United States, C P. Granfleld. General Horatio Gates Gibson, U. S. A. (Retired) Who entered in the City of Mexico in the war of 1847 with General , Winfleld Scott Former United Stat Senator Wm. V. Sulivanoi Mississippi. Judf Samuel S. Yoder States man, Jurist, for merly Surgeon-Major ia the Army. Former United S t a t Senator Richard Rolland Kenaey - Present Jade Advocate General in the 28th Division, Hatties burg. Mis. General David Stu- grt Gordon, noted Indian fighter and hero of th battle of Gettysburg, ay J "When I became badly run down thl year, I found mysalf totally without th physical power to 'com back' a I had don in my younger deys. I tried differ- nt so-called tonic' without feeling any better, but finally I heard of how physi cian wr widely recommending or gsnle iron to renew red blood and re build (trength In worn-out bodies. As a result I started taking Nuxated Iron and within a month it had aroused my weakened vital fore and mad ma feel strong again, giving ra endur ance suck I never hoped to again pos ses." , United State Judg George W. Atkinson of the Court' of Claim of Washington, D. C, says : "Only this Spring I have tried your valued p r scriptlon, Nuxated Iron, as a tonic, and restorative following on th rigor of the past winter. Th result have been simply marvelons. I hve n-ver had re course to a medicine whose resuite wer a satisfactory, so complete and so free from any of the in- eidental eomplica. tions which indis criminate dosing so frequently brings to the people who msk us of medl e m n t a. It ia without hesitation that I recommend Nux ated Iron to persons ' who In th stress of physissl or mental labers have permitted th system to become debilitated, the body exhausted or th nerve run down. It hs restored my- appetite and my vitality. I feel that' I ha dropped off th burden of month of toil in th few week that I have been following the very simple directions lot th as of Nuxated Iron.". FOUR STOLEN ADTOS RECOVERED IN CITY Numbr of Alleged Thieves Ar rested in Roundup by Omaha Police in Last Forty Eight Hours. essBsaisBsMsjM Four stolen automobiles have been recovered in Omaha during the last two days, and the alleged thieves ar rested. An automobile belonging to R. D. Shirley, 3812 Davenport street, which was stolen May 0, was re covered in front of the home of Clar ence Engstrom, 621 South Twentieth street. Engstrom told police he "bought" the car from Percy Ferry, 618 South Sixteenth street, who was arrested later. An automobile which was stolen Tune 2 from Peter L. Peterson, Honey Creek, la., was recovered in a garage in the rear of the home of Thomas O'Rourke, Twenty-seventh and B streets, South Side. A number 3 on the license plate had been changed to 8. Motocycle policemen recovered an automobile which was stolen from the Ford Livery compan, 1314 Howard street, two days ago. The hubmeter and patent lock had been removed from the car. An automobile belonging to John Underferth, 43 Main street, Council Bluffs, was recovered in a garage in the rear of 1432 North Nineteenth street. Glen Clark, 2668 Douglas street, and Leroy Compton, 2417 Pop pleton avenue, who are alleged to have stolen the car, were arrested and bound over to district court ' Arkansas Leads in Flour Patriotism to Government Washington, June S. Arkansas, leading in responses to the appeal for the return of flour held by household ers and others in excess of their actual needs, has turned over to the food ad ministration 40,367 barrels of flour, 127 carloads, for shipment overseas to the army of the allies. or Nuxatea iron W:. FN. :ji.."r-" ,W 1 WWW Mlssa SMS1 i mmd llll in .sassssssssssssJssssssss- TVN Bern Former United States Senator Chas. A. Town ssyst "A member of Congress from New York, a a member of Congress and Senator from Minnesota, a partiel- pant in political campaigns and eandidat for Vic President, my nervous energy and reserve fore were tremendously drawn upon. ' That I survived theie trial and cam Into advanced middle lift with th elasticity and strength of a boy Is unquas- tlonably du to the righteous attention I fcaT paj to th proper oar of my body, Recently I have been taking Nuxated Iron and hare found it of th greatest benefit a a tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. I am In a position to testify for th advantage of others, to th remarkable and immediate helfulnes of thl remedy .and I unhesitatingly recom- mend Nuxated Iron to all who feel th need of renewed energy and th regularity of bodily functions." Former United States Senator Richard Rolland Kenney, Judg Advocate General, 28th Division, Hattlesburg, Miss., say! "It gives me genuine pleasure to bear testimony to.- th eurativ propertlee and th restora tive and tonic value of Nuxated Iron. I hsv been using your prescription for a number of month during which time I have njoyed an increase of weight, a decided in crease in my vigor and in th power of en durance under th (train of newly-accepted duties to th Government. From th time of my retirement from th Senate of th United States, nearly ' fifteen years ago down to the pressnt time, or rather until th eutbresk of th war, I had been actu unremittingly engaged in th prae- tie of my prof ass ion in s?y horn state. rjalto gtatoe fence ,'.' VjX IA. " ' "M" rurf i &W. Italian II - ' U Vrl xt weanry, M tea -, ears atel ' V ' U M - " UiarMollakekwak- rfa f '.V ? sua! ttraaaaia ef telata trea taalat VV II ..'I ) Aaurbaa rruMnte. SeiatMl Irea kate '. T ., . i 8' ' alw iwwer Oanreor km alwely aaerk , ' el lawa. (Mnaaty Mil tkalka kalian V.,'- iJ .,81 i.- eaw kaa taaao saw e raeseree to i $Ll at Ires kbseaM sag ewlMaa warn r I ; -" siiwrUim tke k ralto ware e aatbfae. I ',1 V swnit el IU kwla ead t yi tkat wltkla ke 4tv S ) I kJtk rtitat rw fawakikekeaka , (, 3iy I Uwaa tkatla wrutef takkifUka .! aa V Z S J v -S 1 kk) eaemaaHa ke kaa SnevM ell tke W ? T . V V J beawe aerael be b.ra.aal U aiaetka ji " Save Food v Uncle Sam Needs It Save Money You Will Need It OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits payable on demand No notice required of intention to withdraw funds. . Accounts Opened With ONEBOLLAD fjTyS More United States National Bank , OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Streets Safe Deposit Vaults are on same floor as tho Savings De partment. Boxes may be rented for IS and upwards, per year. Protect your Liberty bonds and other valuable papers from loss by fire or theft l.v Sworn Statement of Composition of Formula of Nuxated Iron Iron Peptonat (special specific standard) . Quality given below, Sodium - Glycerophos phates U. 8. P. (Monsanto.) Calcium Glycero phosphates U.'S. P. (Monsanto.) P, E. Nus , . Vomica U. 8. P. Cascarin Bitter, Magnesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger U. S. P, O0 Cassia Cinnamon U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S. P, . , Each dose of two tablet of Nuxated Jron contains on and one-half grain of organ) Iron la the form of iron peptonat of a special specific standard which in our opinion possesses ayerlae qualities to any other known form of Iron By using other make ox Iron Peptonat we eould have put thai sm quality of actual iron in the tablet at lass than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metalllo iron w eould have accomplished the same thing at lees thsn one twelfth of the cost, but by es doing we must hare most certainly Imnstred their Uierapeutle effloaor. Olrmtopbotphstes wed In Nuitted Iron la en of th Most ox pensile tonic uisredltnts known. It Is peelstlr recommended to build up th foroe and thereof Increase brain power, as ilroerophotnhatea ere said to con tain phiwpbomus In a stats fary similar to that m which It li found la the nan and brain cells of man. As will be Men from th abors, two important Ingredients of Nuxated Inn (Iran Peptonat, end Qlroeropaoiphatn) are Terr expenslT products a compared TritS moat otrw tonics. x Cndee such droumatanees the temptation to adulteration and substitution by un srrupulnui perasns Is Terr irtat, and the tmbllo la hereby warned to be cartful and art ererr bottle is plainly labeled "NUXATKD 1BON" by the Des Health Laboratories. Parlt, London, and Detroit, V, S. A., sa this Is tbs only senulno article. Look out for preparations labeled Nux and Iron and other similar names, as thaw preparation are not the genuine Nutated Iron. If yon hae taken other forme of Iron without euocess. this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. We guarantee satlifse tion to -err purchaser or your money will be refunded. r-Dae Baslth Laboratories. Detroit. Mich. Upon th declaration of war I decided to re-enter publl Hf which to me meant th army in th midst of war time. With th sustaining tonic of Nuxated Iron I hav had no occasion to weaken ndr th most strenuous dutlss and th longer th hour of work nd study, ths better I hsv felt I beg to recommend to every man, whether he work with hand and brain, ths Invalu. able medicament which only yourselves pre pare. It has no aqual on th msrkst." Dr. Ferdinand King, New York phy sician and Medical author, isysi "There an be no vigorous Iron men without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia mean iron deficiency. Th skin bf anaemic man and women 1 pal; th flesh flshby, Th mus cle lack ton, th brain fag and th mem ory fall and they become weak, nervous. irritable, despondent and melancholy. When th Iron goes from th blood of women th roses go from their cheeks. In th most common food of America, th starches, sugar, table syrups, candies, pol ished rice, whit breed, soda crackers, bis cuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, far ina, degerminated corn meal, no longer is Iron to be found. Refining processes hav removed th Iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly method of horn cooking, by throwing down th wastepip th water in which our vegetables, ar cooked, I responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefor you should supply th iron deficiency In your food by using some form of organic Iron Nuxated Iron just as you would u salt when your food has not enough salt" If people would only tske Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run down instead of. doting t h im i si v i i with habit 3 interest paid on balances 3 THE AAy JhnL V- wf f- JB Olea, U. . SMI who eiiler ' " eawy Me " "r. iiT I. vomllakle teele j!' meet eersfMee m SOME OF THI PHYSICIANS i WHO HAVE PRESCRIBED AND RECOMMENDED NUXATED IRON Dr. Jama Fran cis Sullivan For merly Physician ef Bellevne Hospital (Outdoor Dot.) New York, and th Wstchstr Ceaa ty Hospital, t Dr. A.. J, New-, man Late Polio Burgeon of the City of Chicago and for mer House Surteaa Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago. Dr. Ferdlnejul King New York physician and Med ical Author. Dr. Schuyler C. J aquas Formerly Visiting Burgeon St Elizabeth Hos pital, New York. Dr. F. Rorback Graduate of Belle, vu Hospital Medii cal Colleg. - Dr. J. W. Arml eted Graduate of University of Ala bama, School of Medicine, Mobile. , Dr. D. F. Canon Graduate of th Vanderbilt Univer sity. Nashville, Ten Dr. C. W. Bailey Graduate ef th State "University ef Iowa. Dr. W. O. Parish Graduate of th Colleg of Physi elans and Surgeon Keokuk. Iowa. Dr. E. Tniett Graduate ef th University of Ar kansas, M di e a I Dent., Little Rack. , Dr. E. C. Ballard Graduate of th Kelectle Medical College. C'nelnnati. Dr. R. C Bauch Graduate of th Memphis Hospital College. Memphis. Dr. M. B. Pollard Graduate of th University of Tex s, Pent of Medi. em-. Galveaton. Dr. J. D. Shelton Graduate of th Louisville Medical College, a - Dr. E. Crass Graduate of th Tulan University of. Loulsyill. School of Medicine, forming drugs, stlm- ulant and aleoholl beverages. T h r ar thousands who J"3td0rut,Jdf, p 4 dJo, 4 eor. puselea, inerets their physical snergy and get themselves Into a condition to ward off th mil lion of disease germ that ar al m o t continually around us. It i surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it If you ar not strong or well yon owe , it to yourself to make the follow ing test i See how leng you can work or how far you ean walk without becom ing tired. N x t take two five grain t a b 1 t a, ordinary nuxated iron, three time per day after meal for two weeks. Then t s t your strength agsln and see how much you hav gained. Num ber o f nervous, run down people who were ailing al th while hav In e r a d their strength snd e n -durance In t w e weeks' time while taking iron In th proper form. Msny an athlete and prise fighter has won th day lmp!v becsus he knew the secret of great strength and endurance which Is so greatly Ided by having plenty of Iron in the blood, while many another hits gnn down to In glorious defeat sim ply for the lack of Iron. new unean. L Manufactur Not.; Nuxated Iron. Is M a est ret remedy but on, which is mil anou te drussltia svorywbere. JLnlik. the older inoraaulc iron Predict! It la eaally awlmllatrd. does not Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Nuxslel iron Is nut recoinraendad for uaa In eases of scute IU ne. but only aa a tonlo strength and blood builder, llu caao of acute lllnesa alnay, consult your family plualclan and be aniijed by bli sdrice.) If ta dovW va mitniirr or not you nM s WO 10. SIR your do uir. aa wm uu nn Winn W Ml I .TOU NUXSted Iron you ao not dots not mou sr. - aaU Drug TO require it. u you should use It end a help yon. notlfv us snd we will return ov It Is aold In this city by Clherman a IkiSvJ iwn siu) puer ulHa.Aea, . . T7 It