-B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY- BEE: NOVEMBER 3, 1918.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
Fine Arts Society Plans
Patriotic Exhibitions
, in Public Schools.
What use caa a fine arts society
be in wartime?1
The Omaha Sdciety of Fine Arts
. has given two answers Mrs. Louis
C Nash, chairman of the program
committee, by arranging a splendid
course of war lectures by speakers
i from each of the allied countries,
and Mrs. C. C. George of the exhi
bition committee by introducing an
innnviti.m in the manner of holding
art exhibits this winter.
Emphasizing the theme of Amer
iriniiaticn, Mrs. George is planning
to exhibit in the public schools col
lections of portraits of the presi
dents and pictures depicting episodes
in American history. Further de
tails will be announced in the near
future.
Mrs. Waite Squier is president of
the fine arts society. Mrs. Walter
D. Williams, Mrs. Charles O'Neil
Rich and Mrs. W. J. Hynes are the
other officers. - , .
The membership has already
reached the largest number yet re
t ported in advance of the opening
dp'e in the lecture course. Mrs. E.
M. Syfert is membership secretary.
i ilTnoha Wnm9n's(, hlh
,Club activities have t:. .r belated
beginning Monday with the open
ing of the Omaha Woman's club.
The program at this first meeting,
which will bo held in the Y. W. C.
' A anrlitnrinm at 2:30 o'clock, is an
Americanization program, the same
one planned for the opening day of
the club a month ago and which
was postponed on account of the
influenza, will be given under the
direction of Mrs. W. S. Knight,
chairman of the educational com
mittee. Rev. Mr. Anderson will speak on
"The Alien in Our Midst." Mrs. A.
L. Fernald will give the president's
address and reports of the biennial
, convention at Hot Springs will be
given by Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Mrs,
F. H. Cole and Miss Katherine
IVorley. Mrs. M. D. Cameron will
report the biennial conference held
recently in Chicago.
Tea will follow the program. A
directory meeting at 1:30 will pre-
? rede it.
Two meetings will be combined
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.
when the two lessons, "Joseph the
Youth" and "Joseph in Egypt", will
be studied by the literature depart
ment. The first lesson, which was
1 - 1 t i n 1 1 i.j
n nnrfi rnr I irinnFr. w will ipn
by Mrs. D. M. McGahey assisted by
t Mrs. J. J. Melick, . Mrs. Mary I.
lCreigh will lead the discussion of
the second lesson, assisted by Mrs.
J. F. Ferguson.
A chorus rehearsel will be given
byj the music department Wednes
day at 2:15. Henry Cox will lead
the singing, the members bringing
their own' music. Tea wll follow
the program.
Home economics department will
meet Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Y.
W. C. A. Miss .Catherine Worley
will, give notes from the recent bi
ennial. Mrs. F. A. Howard will
give a talk on war gardens and Mrs.
R, E. Winkejman on food conser
vation. Public speading department will
meet Tuesday at 10 a. m., in the
club rooms at the Y. W. C. A.
Missionary Conference.
Omaha district, Woman's For
eign Missionary societies of the
Methodist church, will hold its an
.... - t.:: vr n-
JlUai UUUVCllllUll 111 AUMlLjr 1V1. x.
church, Twenty-first and Binney
' streets, from Thursday at 2 o'clock
until Friday at 4 o'clock. Before
the influenza epidemic, the estimated
number of delegates from eastern
Nebraska was ISO.
- Mrs. J. F. Boeye,, Topeka branch
pres'idenUwill speak at the Thurs
day evening session. Mrs. C. E.
Gates of Lincoln, conference secre
tary, will also attend.
"At Old People's Home.
Rev.iT. C. Webster will conduct
communion services Sunday at 3:30
o'clock 'at-the Old People's Home
on Fontenelle boulevard.
CLUB MEETINGS
Tiny Fashion Model for Garments
Donated to Needle Guild.
When the girls in the business
office of The Bee organized a unit
of the Needlework guild, under the
leadership of Miss Betty Cook, one
of the girls turned in to the unit a
beautiful set of baby clothes, hand
embroidered with eyelet work and
trimmed with the daintiest lace and
ribbons. The donor of the beauti
ful handiwork is Miss Helen Morris.
"I made them for a baby," she
said, "but it grew too big for them
before they were done, so I will
give them as my share to the
guild."
The Needlework guild is an
organization, members of which
purchase at least two garments a
year for the little children who
would otherwise be insufficiently
clad, and of caurse, ' these dainty
garments are Hot suitable for this
purpose, so The Bee unit will sell
this set and invest the proceeds in
warm, practical garments.
There are three pieces in the set,
a little petticoat on a yoke, a dress
and a cap. The price the girls have
set on the garments is $12. They
may be seen at The Bee office.
More need is felt among the poor
than usual this year, with fathers
and brothers gone to war and with
war prices on food, fuel and other
necessities. Last year the Needle
work guild of Omaha collected
nearly 4,000 garments. This' year
they have set their quota at 6,000.
Mrs. Milton B. Newman is pres
ident of the Omaha branch and will
If ! 1'
Ag
HELEN MORRIS AND BABY
REDFIELD.
be glad to receive applications 'for
membership. All that is required
of members is to supply two gar
ments for needy folk or linen for
local charitable institutions.
New Federal Food Agent
Assumes Duties
M- f
liz$het Chmkrlain
fci. I ijjiumj.'. - II ii.i.m,
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin ar
rived Friday from St. Paul to as
sume her duties as Douglas county
home demonstration agent, working
in co-operation with the federal food
administration. Miss Chamberlin
succeeds Miss Nellie Farnsworth.
whostituted the food conserva
tion work in Omaha after war forced
the necessity upon this country.
Miss Chamberlin will follow the
same program for instruction classes
as outlined by Miss rarnsworth.
This week's schedule is as follows:
Sard toga School Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.,
Mrs. R. H. Fair, chairman. Subject:
"Es, Milk, Cheese."
Windsor School Wednesday, 3:30 p. m
Mrs. Herbert Woodland, chairman. Sub
ject: "Suuar Conservation."
Bancroft School Thursday, 2 p. m.,
Mrs. George Begerolr, chairman. Subject;
"Eggs, Milk, Cheese." ,
Farnam 'School Thursday 8:80 p. m..
Mrs. Henry Reade, chairman. Subject,
"Meat Substitutes and Full Meal Dishes."
South Lincoln School Friday, 8 p, m.,
Mrs. O. N. Sears, chairman. Subject,
"Meat Substitutes and Full Meal Dishes."
" , TUESDAY.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will meet Tuasday at 2:30 in the Me
orial hall, in the court house.
Omaha Spanish club will meet at
8 p. m. in room 720, in the City
National bank building.
' Sojourners club of the White
Shrm: will meet at i oclocK Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Ben A
Matri. S45 Park avenue.
Mrs. E C. Grover will entertain
the West Side W. C. T U at her
home. 1924 South Fifty-second
avenue. Tuesday afternoon. Dele
gates to the state convention will
report.
American War Mothers will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the board of
education rooms in the cjty hall.
WEDNESDAY.
The postponed meeting of Mu
Sigma will be held Wednesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. N.
P. Feil as hostess. Mrs. A. a. som
, ?rs will lead the program.
THURSDAY.
Omaha Story Tellers' league will
"ruYet at 4:15 in the lecture room of
the public library. Mrs. C. W. Ax
telbwill be leader and Mesdames J.
H.Xforrison, S. V. Fullaway, P. M.
Pritcard and Miss Agnes Somer
w ill tell stories.
vMrs.W. H. Hancock will be
hostess f or the v Dundee Woman's
:lub Thursday afternoon, when I.
A. R. Wylie's "Toward Morning"
will be studied, under the leader
ship of Mrs. E. H. Westerfield, Mrs.
H. Bi Foster and Mrs. A. J. Cole
will assist.
FRIDAY. '
Mrs. Addie Hough, president of
the Crook Woman's Relief corps,
announces that the corps will hold
the first meeting at 2 p.m.-in Mem
orial hall intthe courthouse. Im
portant business will be discussed.
Monthly j meeting of Omaha
branch, Episcopal Women's auxil
iary, will be held Friday at 2:30, at
Trinity parish house. If possible,
Rer. Charles Tyner of Lincoln, who
has recently returned from France,
will address th meeting.
Mrs. J. S.J Lyons, corresponding
secretary of the Scottish Rite Wo
men's club," announces .the regulW
meeting at the cathedral Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. At 2:30 there
will be an important business meet
ing, followed by a program.
War Mothers of America will
meet Friday at 8 p. m. m the coun
cil chamber in the city hall.
Prettiest Mile Club
The pretty club house on the
Prettiest Mile was attractively dec
orated with autumn leaves and flow
ers when the formal dinner-dance
was given, Saturday evening, open
ing the winter season at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin enter
tained a party of eight guests, and
foursomes v were given by J. W.
Skoglund and C. C. Haynes. Din
ing together were Messrs. and Mes
dames J. M. Lowe and C. C. Howell.
In another oartv were Mr. and Mrs.
PW. J. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Harford. A sixsome included
Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Parrott,
W. H. Plainer and E. L. Platner. '
Cooley-Sporl Wedding.
Mr,- and Mrs. James L. Sporl an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Barbara Seleste, to Sergt. Wil
liam A. Cooley of the 41st infantry,
which took place Monday, October
28. Rev. R. L. Wheeler readthe
marriage lines.
The bride, who wore her traveling
suit of purple velvet, was attended
by Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick, and the
best man was Mr. Edward Mc
Carthy. The bridegroom was formerly
stationed at Fort Crook, but is now
at Camp Funston.
Musicale-Tea.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie has
postponed the opening musicale-tea
of the season until December 1.
These delightful affairs are given
every Sunday from 4 to 6 at the
home of Mrs. Wylie.
Card Wty.
Columbian club of Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party Wed
nesday afternoon at Lyceum hall,
when the hostesses will be Mes
dames J. P. Iwerson and Edward
Fitzpatrick.
Hallowe'en Party.
A Hallowe'en party was given Fri
day evening by the A. B. G. Z. club.
Decorations typical of the season
were used and 14 guests attended
the affair.
A son was born October 29 to
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ajack, of
Davenport, Neb., formerly of Ben
son. A. V. Shotwell, who .has been
very ill at his home with 'pneu
monia, is much improved.
Mrs. Byron B. Oberst leaves this
week with her mother, Mrs. A. T.
Healy, for California, where they
expect to stay until Mrs. Oberst's
husband returns from France.
El&; u nam
Eis' T a. pT
red r osJuccexr
Record ofixmk
ERUNAi
slot "a cure-all. but a ra
tional remedy for catarrh and
all inflammation and conges
tion of the mucous mem
branes. Catarrh attack the mucous lining, In any orraa,
In any part of the body. It Is not, aa tome imftglne,
confined to the nose and throat, sJtoourn nasal
catarrh la the most common form and afflicts many
people. I
Unchecked catarrh soon breaks down the tletue and
destroys the organs or part. Evidence of the rav
ages of catarrh are all around us. Without desire
to frighten anyone, we say: "Guard yourself against
catarrh as you would against the direst plague,
fortify yow system. , Take Peruna."
IXSriKIMG WORDS TOR THE SICK FROM THOSE
WHO KNOW.
A Goof Medietas In 1he Penflr. "
I had a bad case of LaOrlppe and could get no
tetUf. Peruna cured me. It la a fine medicine. We
often use It In the family and And It good.
Mrs. gentry gates,
Eaat Lake Station, 82JS First Avenue, .
Birmingham, Alabama.
FEELS UKS A DIFFERENT PEKILOV.
i Peruna has cured my stomach and I feet like a
different person. I only took twelve bottles of Pe
runa and can eat anything without distress, some
thing I have not done for fifteen years.
I recommend Peruna to everybody suffering with
catarrh of the stomach.
102 16th BU '
Columbus, Georgia, J. 3. THOMPSON.
FOR ALL FORMS OF CATARRH.
Peruna Is Indicated for aU forms
cf catarrh or catarrhal Inflammation
and congestion of the muooua lin
ings In any part or origan, such as
nose, throat, bronchial tubes, lungs,
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder,
etc It Is fine for coughs, oolds and
effects of the grip and an excellent
preventive remedy.
If you want hearth, Insist upon
having Dr. ' Hartman'a World Fa
. moua Peruna Tonic.
4-
8old Everywhere,
:
WRITE FOR THIS BOOK.
All sick and suffering should
write The Peruna Company, Dept.
8-11, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hart
mui's Health Book. The book Is
free and contains perhape Just the
Information you are seeking. It is
sent in plain wrapper to any ad
dress. DO IT TODAY.
IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM,
Ask your dealer for a Peruna
Ataa&M.
Women Run for Office
in Western States
Women Candidates Strong Feature
of 1918 Election Campaign in
Eleven Sunset States.
San Francisco, Nov. 2. Women's
;ncreasingly larger part in the gov
ernment was a strong feature of the
1918 election campaign in the west,
comprising the 11 states gen
erally so termed. In all but two,
New Mexico, which has limited suff
rage, and Utah, they were contend
ers for important offices, including"
United States senator, representa
tive, in congress, governor and lieu
tenant governor. In Utah women
were only on county tickets.
Two women, Anne Martin in Ne
vada, and Jeanette Rankin in Mon
tana, were considered serious candi
dates for senator. Miss Rankin, the
first woman elected to congress, was
defeated on the republican primary
ticket, but ran as the candidate of
the national party at the electio.
Miss Martin, given chief credit for
putting Nevada in the suffrage col
umn, was nominated as an independ
ent. Martha E. Bean of Multnomah
county was a candidate for the short
term in Oregon.
Numerically, womeni were large
factors in the California and Colo
rado campaigns. Eight women ran
for state, offices in Colorado, five of
them on the socialist ticket. Head
ing this party is Mary L. Gipps for
governor.
In California, Elvina S. Beals of
Berkeley is the socialist candidate
for lieutenant-governor. On the
same ticket are two women candi
dates for congress, Luella Twining
of Berkeley in the sixth district and
Grace Silver Henry of Los Angeles
in the ninth. Mrs. Stella B. Irving
of Riverside, candidate for congress
in the eleventh district on the pro
hibition ticket, polled 10,575 votes at
the primary against Representative
William Kettner. Three women
candidates for assemblyman, Eliza
beth Hughes of Orville, Esto B.
Broughton of Modesto and Grace S.
Dorris of Bakersfield were unop
posed. They will be the first women
to sit in the California legislature.
A fourth woman, Anna L. Saylor of
Berkeley, opposed only by the so
cialist candidate, generally was con
ceded the election.
War Camp Community Notes.
Maps of the Ur.ited States, witfi
directory of cities in which branches
of the War Camp Community Serv
ice are established,, are now being
published. The Omaha branch has
received a sample and expects a
supply to give out to the soldiers,
so that they may know where to
look for the organized hospitality
that makes their stay near Omaha
so pleasant. ,
Meetings of the fallowing girls'
patriotic clubs will be held Monday
evening: Burnasco, General Persh
ing, Lyric, 'Many Centers, Shafer
Service society, S. O. S., Victory
and W. D. T. Tuesday is the even
ing on which these clubs meet:
Cecilian, Foch and Lafayette.
Signor Tomaso will give to any
girl who can read music or sing the
training necessary for service with
the War Camp Community band.
Names must be received this week.
A sergeant who went through
Omaha several weeks ago with base
hospital No. 93, en route for France,
wrote the following to one of the
canteen workers: "Do you know
that often times when I see the girls
wave good-bye to the boys, I won
der if they know what a splendid
thing they are doing? Of course it
means service to you, but the bit
you are doing by making our jour
ney seem pleasant is a lot more
than you realize. You know even
if we are only soldier boys, that if
you can make one or more of us,
each day feel that you have a per
sonal interest in us, you will be
doing more than your part to win
the war."
Mrs. A. B. Smith, chairman of
Forty-second and Douglas auxiliary,
announces that the hospital garment
department will resume meetings
Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m. and the
surgical dressings department Tues
day night at 7 oJclock at McCabe
church, Forty-first and Farnam
streets.
Mrs. E. W. Reveal, chairman of
Trinity auxiliary, announces meet
ings now will be held at Masonic
temple commencing Monday, No
vember 11.
In France the working time of
women muniuci.i workers is 10
hours a day.
War Tax-is Lifted for Tuesday
Musical Club Concert Season
A war tax need no longer be paid
on admission" tickets for Tuesday
Musical club's concert programs.
On account of the educational phase
of the club's activities and its special
arrangement for student member
ships, Mrs. Samuel S. Caldwell has
succeeded in having the war1 tax
eliminated.
Officers headed by the president,
Mrs. R. Beecher sHowell and Mrs.
Arthur Mctz, chairman of the mem
bership committee, are boosting the
annual membership drive. If there
are not enough active members to
defray the expense of 'bringing the
best musicians to Omaha, the stu
dent membership, at a lower, rate,
could no longer be maintained. The
women hope to increase the number
of members sufficiently to do away
with the public sale of tickets.
"This is the only permanent musi
cal organization in Omaha," is a
point emphasized by Mrs. Lucien
Stephens. "Now that the Thomas
Kelly's Mendelssohn clioir is no
more and the Associated Retailers'
course is not permanently establish
ed, Omaha music lovers should sup
port the Tuesday club."
Julia Claussen and Arthur Hackett
November 19; Olga Samaroff, De
cember 12; Marie Mikova, January
16; ' Lucy Gates and the Trio De
Lutece, February 6, and Jascha
Heifetz, March 10 are the artists
who will appear at the Brandeis
'l"l'T l::l"l:irril i::'lr::l'!ll;n'll'!l'il'il:l:ll
I MAEWETHERILL I
Tz Teacher of Piano, Voice. "
m Effa Ellis system of theory and key- i
g board harmony. Easy method to learn
a music. Demonstration free. Conserve- a
i tory course, diplomas' awarded. s
9 16-17 Arlington Block,
- 1511 Dodge St. Phone D. 701. 5
I ll;ll!lll!llll;ill!li:lllli!!llllllllll!l!!ll!n!lull!llil
DON'T be deceived by
a FEW "nice days"
Pretty soon, when a
whole lot of cold weather
DOES set in, you'll surely
wish your winter ward
robe were in proper
shape.
Come Get that bun
dle ready phone Tyler
345 and we will start
CLEANING your clothes.
You'll feel better, and
you will certainly look
better.
. DRESNER BROTHERS
Dyen Dry Cleaners.
2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha.
Surgess-Nash Company
TeverybodyS stobe"
Another Feature of This Great r
Service Store-Off ering
COAL
at
35c
The Bushel Basket
Delivered to Your Home
The coal offered is the
"MISSOURI NUT
An extremely good coal;
in appearance, burning and
heat - producing qualities
closely resembling "Chero-
, kee," but a little larger in
lump size; screened and put
up in (fp.lvanized iron baskets
of standard bushel size,
holding on the average of
sixty pounds.
Owing to the very low
, price, no phone orders will
ibe accepted, and to prevent dealers from buying, we hav6
Tplaced a limit of two baskets to each order, delivered to any
home address any one day.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
theater sponsored by this rg.. lig
ation. Applications for membership
should be mailed to Mrs. Metz, 3025
Dewey avenue.
Y. W. H. A. Notes.
A special meeting of the association-will
be held in the club rooms
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
W. H. Halsey will speak to the girls.
There will be games arranged by
Miss Frances Range of the War
Camp Community service.
Girls who are members of the Pa
triotic league will entertain soldiers
from Fort Omaha at a rube party in
the association rooms Saturday eve
ning, November 9.
The Glee club will meet Wednes
day evening in the club rooms.
A meeting of the Red Cross knit
ting circle will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at' 3 o'clock.
Dorcas Club.
Mrs. C. W. Berger will entertain
the Dorcas club at luncheon at her
home, 4002 Charles street, Friday.
A business meeting will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson an
nounce the ' birth of a daughter,
Frances Anne, Saturday.
ALL WOOL SUITS
TO ORDER
$40 AND UP
1512V2 Dodge Mreet
New Gray Hair Restorer
iliur or tadi.il iMtr. ILe nor, mre wall U U) luulsl
in the lidlr iwUi th.'l.j i"ulur dctvi In wiut
tLi r.n) tin liair In aiuum vitar. thfu in fl'io
noUT. It mlii lil.u nr. sio. lou tut ti four hair
olwayi ymiOifu! in cvl"r and life, clean and odur
li.M, Willi a clnan M'alp. Otelu ixwilr ta liMrt,
and ao harmlr.sa a child could drink In aotuUon.
Orrlo pnivdrr It auld hy rinicflita In original Sot
tie irtlh full, aaiy dlrwtlcma.
DoctorsFail
Terrible raae of Ecim contracted
Whm a in? r bny fuught diafase for ten
ycura, with Imlf doien ipecialiata. Both
id terrible condition. Almoat
nervoua wreck. It took just S botttet to
clear up thii diee."
This it the Ute teat itnnny of a prominent news,
paper man. Hit name and nil remarkable atnry
in full on requent. Wo have seen ao many other
auflerera relieved hy thii marveloua liquid waab
that we freely offer you a bottle on our peraonai
guarantee. Try it today. Sic, doc and L.oa.
i. ID. UDo
for Skin Disease
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
dmjirfflwof 3.OOO.O0Q
ftr
t : MM
General Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg, Leads
the Way; United States Judge Atkinson, Former Gover
nor of West Va., Tells Benefits He Derived
from Its Use; Former United States Sena
tor Chas. A. Towne Commends xNuxated
Iron to All Who Feel the Need of Renewed
Energy. ,
In discussing Nuxated Iron at a dinner
In a fashionable hotel in New York, a well
known man of affairs said that tha fact
that over three million people annually were
endorsing it by their use of it according to
a o nservative
estimates was
to him the
str o n k e a t
possible ar
gument that
could be ad
vanced as to
its therapeu
tic efficacy.
Nuxated Iron
Is such a val
uable prod
uct to giva
the "stay
t h . t a ' '
s t r toith
power and
e n du ranca
so much de
manded b y
soldiers i n
the army
that General
Gibson says
that, judging
from the re
sults 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
in good meatfure that old buoyancy and
energy that filled his veins in 1847 when
he made his triumphant entry with Gen
eral Winfield Scott into the City of
M;!co.
General David Stuart Oerdon, noted In
dian fighter and hero of the battle of Get
tysburg, says) "When I became badly
run down this year, I found myself totally
without the physical power 'to eome back'
as I had done in my younger days. I tried
different so-called 'tonics' but without
fueling any better, but finally heard of
how physicians were widely recommending
organic iron to render red blond and re
mind strength In worn-out bodies. As a
result I started taking Nuxated Iron and
within month it had aroused my weak-
""rpr" aM u.
- Mia?
ima m ni aS
vawvsnvr si
reMi le aa,"
Ho. Lulls M. Shew,
former Sacrstary ef tha
Trsatury, In tha sablntt
ef on ef tha mott
itraauoua ef America
Preildanti. Alee former
Governor of lovla. Secre
tary Shaw hoe tRkan Nut
ated Iron hlmieli and e-
rierlenced the benefit! ef
te tonle and health-glv-Ins
sropertleo eo that Is
wrlllni his endorsement ha
knewa dtioreot he (peaks.
vital forces and
made me feel
strong again, giving
me endusance such
as I never hoped to
again possess."
United States
Judge George W.
Atkinson ' of the
Court of Claims of
Washington, D. C, saysi "It It without
hesitation that I recommend Nuxated Iron
to, persons who in the stress of physical
or mental labors have permitted th sys
tem to' become debilitated, the body ex
hausted or the nerves run down. It has
restored my anpetite and vitality. I feel
that I have dropped off the burden of
months of toil in the few weelfs that I
have been following the very simple di
rections for the use of Nuxated Iron."
Former United States Senator Chas. A.
Towne says: "Recently I have been taking
Nuxated Iron arm have found it of the
ereate-it benefit as a tonic nnd regulative.
Henceforth I shall not be without it, I am
In a position to testify for the advftntace
of others, to the remarknble and immedi
ate helnfulness of this remedy, end I un
hesitatingly recommend Nuxated Iron to
all who feel the need of renewed energy
and the regularity of bodily functions."
Hon. Anthony Camlnetti, U. S. Commis
sioner Genernl of Imm'"ration, says: "I
find in Nuxated Iron the tonic qualities
which bring one's phys'cal heing from
weerinesn, depression, and indiff-rence to
every call of duty or pleasure to that state
of enercetic, snanpy, g'ngery fitness which
In the desire of every hen'Hiv minded mnn
or woman. I commend Nnxsted Iron at .
-t.. V A. A -MH - ! lua.lu. I
for debilitation, exhaustion, and overwork greatly aided by having plenty of Iron In
that I have ever known.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York nhy
slcian and medical author, says! "There
can be no vigorous iron men without Iron
blood by using some form of organic
iron Nuxated Iron just as you
would use salt when your food has
not enough salt."
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: bee now long you
i can work or how fur n can walk
without becom
ing 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. Num
bers of nerv
ous, run-down
people who
were ailing all
the while have
increased, their
strength and
endurance in
two w e e k s'
time while tak
ing Iron in the
proper form.
f.mv m 'h.
lcte and prite-
t.VTht. i ll.i. .1
the day simply
because he
knew the se
cret of great
strength and
nduranee
which is so
rr r rates'
General John I. 6lem.
U. S. A. Hetlred, the
drummer boy ol Shlloh
who entered the U. S.
Army at the age of II
years. Ha was sramoted to
be Sergeant for gallantry
at the battle at Chlcamau
ga when only 12 years old.
He ays that Nuxaied Imn
lethooreand ever-reliable
tonic that he obtained
molt lurprlilng result!
from Iti use la two
week!' time.
Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia mesns
Iron deficiency. The skin of anaemic men
and women Is (tale; the floh flabby. The
muscles laek tone; the brain fags, and the
memory fnlls and they become weak, nerv
nun, irritable, despondent and roeiflneholy. ,
When the i iron goes from the blood of
women the rose go from their cheeks. You
should supply tha iron deficiency in your
the bloodi while many another has gone
down to inglorious defeat simrly for the
laek of iron.
MAXTFACTrHKRif NOTai: Nuxated Iron, rec
ommended hr pliyaiclana. Is not aorret remedy
but one wl.lch It aell known to dnijglets every
where. I'nlilio the older, Inorsaoio Iron jiroducta It
la sully awimiUUd. doc not Injur tha terth,
make them black, nor u;et the etomica. The
nunnfnctiirfrs tnarontes succeMful and entirely
aatlnfacforr results to every rrcher or they will
refund yoiir mencr. It le dlsrifeed m this city by
Sherman tk McConnell Drug Stores and all other
oo4 drunlita, Adv.
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' The W. N. Long Company
1915 Farnam Street.
OMAHA
Douglas 3969.
I i
Pleased
or
Satisfied?
Contrary to
common
0
usage, the word are not
synonymous.
"Language most shows a man. Speak ! that I may
see thee." (Johnson.)
Choice of words and fine discrimination in their use
proclaims the FINISHED scholar.
Too many people use the words "pleased" and
''satisfied" as though they meant one and the same
thing. -
A man may be "satisfied" that his wife "flirts"
he would hardly be "pleased" with the idea, however.
A patient may be "satisfied" with inferior dent
istry, figuring he "got all he paid for" or all he could
expect from the dentist he patronized and yet feel
far from "pleased."
A "pleased" patient is one who, in addition to re
ceiving his money's worth in actual MATERIAL, also
receives the expert skill, care and attention that he has
a right to expect (and does not always find) in the
highest class dental office.
I would consider it a doubtful compliment for one
of my patients to merely say he was "satisfied", with
the service rendered him in this office. I make it a
point to see that nothing is lacking in material, work-.
manship, technique, courtesy and service to make every
patiept a "pleased" patient. . . ,
The modest charge, while of itself ''pleasing," is
merely an INCIDENT a detail to, a dental service
second to none in the state.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bid g. 16th and Farnam St.
OMAHA, NEB. ' . , x
Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
i