Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1918. Nebraska STATE LOSES IN CASE TO DEDUCT f WAR BONDS TAX Judge E. E, Good Overrules Demurrer of Nebraska in Effort to Enforce Levy on Securities. Yanks in Trenches Were Anxious for Peace f . Aurora! Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special I Ti t i T' t? f i : ' the district court todiy, overruled the demurrers of the state of Ne 4 brsska and Hamilton county in the Umous bank tax case here, involving the taxation of federal securities and the state immediately served notice that it would stand on its demurrer and appeal to the supreme court. 1 The decision of Judge Good is a victory for the bank and the federal government. It is understood that scores of case's are pending in the state of Nebraska awaiting the out come oi this suit before Judge Good. It is probable that the supreme court will be asked to advance the case in order that a speedy decision may be reached. -. The First National bank here ap pealed from the order of the board , of equalization, which declined to deduct from the assets of the bank the war savings stamps, Liberty bonds, and certificates of indebted ness of the United States held by the bank. , Following the instructions of trie state board of equalization the local board insisted upon computing the value of the bank's stock, including therein these federal securities. The bank appealed to the court and asked tor this deduction, setting out that these securities were bought in the regular course of business and were held in good faith. To this appeal the state and county demurred. The United .States by District Attorney Thomas S. Allen, intervened, declaring that to include these federal securities in of stock of the bank would amount in effect to a taxation of these se curities and that these securities were not taxable. Celebration at Geneva, Geneva, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special) Geneva celebrated the end of the yorld war yesterday and last night. The veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American wars, the home f:uards, school children and citizens ormed a great parade on the streets during the afternoon. A large dele gation from Shickley assisted in the lnthe park by Congressman Sloan and .others. A great bonfire was lighted at night, and kept burning for hours. . " , Eaiso Ban pn Fin feeatrice, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Telegram) The city commissioners today decided to raise the ban on - pub.licJ meetings, schools and churches tomorrow evening. Only sfaf cases were reported today. v Attluir , Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, .3419 Cuming street, received a let ter from their son Arthur, jr., re cently, which, even though coming after the signing of the armistice, will be very interesting, as it shows the spirit of the boys and the cer tainty with which they looked for ward to the great event. The letter reads as follows: "I am writing you a few lines as I have not much to do while in the hospital. Was wounded in the leg with a piece of shrapnel, but am getting along fine. "The boys sure go after the Ger mans, and believe me we don't show them any mercy, for as sure as they get a chance they will give us one. Things are beginning to look. a lot better over here now, and by the looks of things itwon't be long un til it is all over, and then, Oh, myl I have some funny things to tell you about. "We have a ward full of German prisoners down here in' the hospital, but they are all wounded, or pretty near dead. "I am sitting here by my ser geant, who was wounded in the shoulder, and believe me he is a game old scout eats Germans alive. "You should just see the Ameri cans go after Jerry; and how they do run, for they know it is their finish. "Don't forget to set a place for me at the table on Christmas, for I will be there, and Ohl how much I will eat!" 0 QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE Tape's ' Cold Compound" j ends colds and grippe in a few hours. ' Take 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two I hours until you have taken three doses,- then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running;, relieves the head ache, dullness, feverishness, sore ""throat, sneezing, soreness nd stiff ness. ' i Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head nothing else in the world gjves such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which costs cily a few cents at any drug story. It acts without assistanke, "tastes nice, and causes no incon venience. Accept no substitute Adv. Three Beatrice People Victims of Influenza Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 12 Del Marvin, who recently returned to Beatrice from Dunning, this state, died Sunday of pneumonia, following influenza, aged 35 years. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. Word was received here Sunday announcing the death of Page j. Hauser, formerly of this city, in Elsie, Neb., of influenza. He is sur vived by a widow and one daughter. Mary Pauline, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zehrung, died Sun day evening, after a brief illness of influenza. She called her mother to her bedside saying that she was choking and wjs dead before medi cal assistance could be summoned. The influenza situation here is slowly improving, and it is thought the ban will be raised this week. North Platte People March, Dance and Sing as War Ends North Platte, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Telegram.) Thousands of men, women and children thronged the streets yesterday since 3 o'clock, when the war victory message was. received here. Huge bonfires were built, cannons were fired, bells rang and whistles blown for hours. Cit izens marched, danced, sang and gave speeches while the band and drum corps played continuously. A parade of all patriotic societies and citizens was held and, as the day was declared a holiday, all business houses' and public offices closed. An entertainment, ball and parade were held in the evening. State and iocallaily papers were sold on the street for the benefit of the Red Cross. Bill COUNTY CLERKS MUST WAIT FOR SOLDIER VOTE Secretary of State Returns All Books That Do Not Contain Count of Their Ballots. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Specials- County clerks in several counties are sending to Secretary of State Pool the official abstract of votes cast at the late election without waiting to receive the soldier vote. These abstracts are being re turned, as the county clerks must hold the returns of the official count of each county until after the secretary of state has certified to them the soldier vote of each county as counted by ' the state board, which will begin its counting November 26. As soon as completed the secretary of state will send the result of the vote from each county to the county clerk, who will then send the official count to the sec retary of state.' , However, this does not prohibit county clerks sending a copy df the count to the secretary of state if they so desire, as it will give the people of the state a chance to know how the election has gone if anybody has any doubts on that score Counties of O'Neill and Holt Ate Placed Under Flu Quarantine O'Neill, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special Telegram.) O'Neill and Holt coun ties are being placed under a rigid quarantine to control the Spanish influenza epidemic now raging. After an inspection by Surgeon E. R. Hays, of the United States Public Hearth service, who arrived the first of the week to take charge. a volunteer corps of Red. Cross nurses is being organized m the towns and special officers have been appointed by city and county au thorities to enforce the quarantine. ihe local health boards are co operating in the movement. Forty families were quarantined in O'Neill this afternoon and as fast as cases are located they are being isolated. lhere are more cases in O Neil! and Holt county than there were in Omaha and Douglas county, says Surgeon Hays. A number of deaths already have occurred in the county schools. Churches and public gath ering places will be closed until the disease" is under control. Lincoln Physician Is Killed by Nurse ' From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Special.) Dr. George E. Spear, well-known Lincoln physician, who was shot yesterday afternoon by Mrs. M. E. Mauzy, a nurse, with whom he was associated in business, died this morning at a local hospital, where he was taken after the shooting. Mrs. Mauzy is in the Lancaster county jail. Five shots were fired by the wo man, all of which took effect. Dr. Spear had been summoned to a rooming house at 516 North Four teenth street by an anonymous call to see someone alleged to be ill. Unable to find the landlady Dr. Spear started up the stairway but was met at the top by Mrs. Mauzy," who fired five shots into his body. Little is known as to the difficul ty. Dr. Spear was unmarried. He was 45 years old and has no near relatives tut his mother who lives at Seward. It is said that the two had trouble over business affairs. Crete Celebrates the Signing 'of Armistice Crete, Neb., Nov. 12. (Specials Crete today held the greatest cele bration in its history. It began as soon as the news of the signing of the armistice was made public and continued well into the night. Bus iness houses were closed and schools dismissed; cannon was fired, whistles blown and bells rung con tinuously all day. Flags waved everywhere and people thronged the streets. ' ' Raise Dodge Quota Fremont, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Telegram.) Dodge county's quota in the United War Work campaign was started today. The county was organized apart from the nation wide campaign and includes the Red Cross. Money for all war work for a year was raised today. The county quota is $150,000. In Fremont the war work committee held forth i-t booths where subscriptions were taken. In the rural districts meet ings were held this evening in the school houses. The committee was confident of raising its quota. 'Toss' Newman Grove Citizens ""Newman Grove, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) "Peace Day" was cele brated here with bells ringing and whistles blowing. Schools that had just been resumed after 4 weeks' vacation, owing to epidemic, were dismissed for the day. In the after noon the Home Guards staged a splendid program. Tlje Commercial club served lunches tcr all free. Music was furnished by the band. To add tp the hilarity of the after noon, some of the leading citizens were tossed in a blanket. All busi ness places were closed. Pioneer Couple Weds. Fremont,1 Neb., Nov. 11. (Special Telegram.) Phillip Scott, 76, pio neer Saunders1 county settler, and Mrs. Agnes Cassidy, 60 an early settler of Holt county, , who has made her home in Fremont for the last two years, were, married in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make theiir home in Fremont Clemmons to Lewiston Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Special) State Superintendent Clemmons went to Lewiston, a smalf town in Pawnee county, today to a"ssist in laying thecornerstone of a new con solidated school building being erected in that town costing $60,000. CIVIL LIFE JOBS WILL BE FOUND , FOR SOLDIERS War Labor Policies Board and U, S. Employment Service Will Be Combined. Washington. Nov. 12. Deniobili zation of men in the military and naval service of the United States after their return from France will be carried out largely on a basis of the ability of trades and occupa tions to absorb them under a plan being worked out by the Labor, War and Navy departments and the war industries board. It was said today that the plan will be sub mitted to President Wilson soon. The war industries board has sent questionnaires to employers in all industries asking the needs of each for men and the answers will show when and how rapidly jobs will be ready for discharged soldiers and sailors and what trades are most in need of them. Supplementing this information will be that received from draft boards and community labor boards which are to co-operate in the work. The war labor policies board and the United States employment serv ice will be combined to handle the Labor department's end. The War department is expected to establish a new bureau or to convert the ac tivities of Provost Marshal General Crowder's office to this end. General Crowder was suggested by some of ficials as the man best qualified to deal with the task of preserving the balance of power of the labor sup ply without delaying demobilization operations. , Major Jesse V, Craig May Be Adjutant General of Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Nov. 12. (Special) Mai. Jesse V. Craig of Beatrice will be a candidate for appointment as ad jutant general under Governor Mc- Kelvie. Major Craig was connected with the McKelvie campaign and probably will stand a good chance of landing. Man Murdered in Ogden Railway Terminal Yard Ogden, Utah, Nov. 12. In an ef fort to solve the mystery surround ing the finding of a man's 'ifeless body in the Ogden interurban term inal yards last night about 11 o'clock a coroner's jury wa's summoned early this morning. The result was a de cision that the man, well dressed and apparently aDout 45 years old, had been murdered. The weapon with which he is believed to have been shot was found about 30 feet from his body, one- cartridge having been discharged. It had been place? upon the heels of a box car,,upon have been crushed. About one hour before the body the movement of which it wouk? was found the police received a message that if they would go to a certain corner near the business district they would find a dead man's body. The police hurried to this place but no body was found. The Weather Comparative Local Record. 1918. 1917. 1916. 1915. Highest yesterday.. 58 42 , 23 64 Lowest yesterday .. 37 36 19 33 Mean lemperature. . 48 39 21 44 Precipitation ...... .00 T .12 .00 Temperature aid precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature 39 Excess for the day 9 Total excess since March 1 870 Normal precipitation 04 Inch Deficiency for the day 04 inch Total rainfall since March 1 . .16.87 Inches Deficiency since .March 1 10.88 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1917. 6.65 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1916.11.96 Inches Bfportt From Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Tempt. High'' Raln- of weather. 7 p. m. est. fall. Cheyenne, clear 42 64. .00 Davenport, clear 43 it .00 Denver, clear 4S 52 .00 Dodge City, clear 48 U0 ' .00 Lander, clear 40 64 .00 North Platte, clear. ...48 60 .00 Omaha, clear 62 68 .00 Pueblo, clear 48 66 .00 Rapid City, clear 44 66 .00 Salt Lake City, clear.. 44 56 .00 Santa 'clear r.44 66 .60 Sheridan, clear ........38 54 .00 Sioux City, clear 48 66 .00 Valentine, clear 60 60 .00 "TVJndlcates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist. King George Sends - Congratulations To His Fighting Forces London, Nov. 12. (British Wireless Service.) King George today sent messages of congratu lation to the empire, the allies and his fighting forces. To the em pire he says: "The qutbreak of the war found the empire one. I rejoice to think that the end of the struggle finds the empire still more closely united by common resolve, held' firm through all vicissitudes, by suffering and sacrifice, by dangers and triumphs shared together." To the army the king expresses his pride at the brilliant success which has crowned more than four years of effort and endurance. On the work of the naval forces, the king says: "Never in its history has" the royal navy done greater things or better sustained its old glories and the chivalry of the sea. With full and grateful hearts the peo ples of the British empire salute the white, red and blue ensigns and those who have given their lives for the flag. I am proud to have served in the navy; I am prouder still to be its head on this i memorable occasion." TAXES TO BE HIGH FOR MANY YEARS SAYSJ'ADOO Government Financial Needs to Run Above Four Bil lions a Year, Treasury Experfs Estimate. t By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 12. Govern ment financial needs for many years are almost certain to run above $4,000,000,000 annually, treasury ex perts estimate, and most of the money will be raised by taxation. Consequently students of govern ment finances think the taxes im posed last year and paid in June probably' will not be lightened ma terially by the pdvent of peace. Secretary McAdoo today warned that taxes necessarily would be high for many years to pay off war debts, and that additional government loans would be required. ' Roughly, treasury officials and congressional leaders in charge of revenue legislation figure this way: Ordinary government expenses, which ran around $1,000,000,000 a year before the war, will now amount to at least $2,000,000,000 annually for many years, and for two or three years after the war may be double that figure. May Issue More Bonds. If the $16,850,000,000 of Liberty bonds already issued are increased in Volume by later loans to $25,000,- 000,000 the interest on this sum would amount to about $1,000,000,000 a year. In addition, it probably v. lid be the government's policy to establish a sinking fund to pay o.l the bonds at maturity, and this would require about $1,250,000,000 a year. These three items would make an aggregate of $4,250,000,000. Farm Production Cost Proves Unsoivable Puzzle Washingtoi, Nov. 12. Secretary Houston, in a communication (o the senate today in response to a reso lution calling for information on the cost of producing farm products, reported that after an extensive investigation the depart! lent was unable to give any tangible data on the subject. Experts named by the secretary, the report said, as well as a committee composed of experts from the Kansas State Agriculture college, Purdue university, the Uni versity of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania State college and the Universities of Minnesota and Texas has failed to produce definite figures on the subject. Through Dardanelles. Washington, Nov. Thg little naval converted yacht Scorpion, which has been interned by the Turks at Constantinople since the United States entered the war, prob ably will represent America in the allied naval force preparing to pass through the Dardanelles. So far as is known, she is the only American warcraft in the vicinity. FURIOUS FIGHT UNTIL THE HOUR WHEN WAR ENDS Yanks Leap to Their Feet . and Cheer; Germans Cheer Also; Souvenirs Ex changed With Foe. Paris, Monday, Nov. 11. When dawn came this morning there was no hint of the cessation of hostili ties. East of the Meuse, regardless of the situation the American second army attacked in force at 8 o'qlock The onslaught was .preceded by a tremendous barrage which was re turned in kind by the enemy. I-or three hours the Americans swept forward hurling themselves against the wire entanglements. The German gunfire was devasta ing. Then at exactly one minute of 11, like a final thunder crash at the clearing of a storm the fire on both sides abruptly ceased. The si lence was more startling than the deafening roar of the barrage. A brief minute rifle fire followed, then came a pause, punctuated by ripping cheers from the trenches on both sides of the line. What followed on one sector was perhaps one of the most singular events of the war. Against he sky line figures were suddenly silhouet ted. They appeared cautiously , at first, but soon, growing bolder all along the line, they stood upright. These were Germans. Tanks Take Chances. The Americans were not so cau tious. As the barrage died, ending in a final husky rumble in the dis tance, from the big guns, runners went spring along the fire line. In stantly comprehending the whole line of doughboys leaped from trenches, fox holes and shell craters, splitting the unaccustomed .silence with a shrill cheer. The roar of voices was like an outburst at some college contest in America when a contestant scores a classic play. Strange to relate, the defeated en emy joined vociferously in the cheering, as the world war was fin ished. At one minute before 11 it would have meant death to show oneself above shelter. Not more than a minute after the hour the rolling plain was alive with cheering, shout ing men, friend and enemy alike. Not many minutes later Germans and Americans were coming along the narrow stretch of ground, so fiercely fought over, some shyly and awkwardly, like embarrassed school boys. Exchange Cigarettes. The first advances followed by of fers from the Americans of cigar ettes, chocolates and chewing gum. The Germans in some places recip rocated with offers of hot coffee, bread and sausage. The order forbidding frafernizing were strict, but the novelty of the situation at times overcame pru dence and doughboys surreptitiously visited nearby enemy dugouts. Along the barbed wire at a road crossing, some doughboys and Ger mans began a brisk barter for sou venirs. The Germans were bewil dered by the number of Americans speaking German. A middle-aged landsturmer ex claimed: "Yes, the war is finished, thank the good God. My only wish is to get back to Germany." Work of American Soldiers Lauded by London Newspaper London, Nov. 12. In praising the work of the American expeditionary forces , in an editorial today, the Morning Post says: "Of the gallant and decisive deeds now unfolding on the western front, not the least conspicuous appears to be the achievements of the Am erican army in the critical Meuse sector. At any other moment those achievements would have been cer tain of deserved celebration. , "The American troops, only new ly trained, inheriting no long mili tary tradition and moulded by no iron-bound system, have faced and have overcome the pick of the Ger man legions. "The cost doubtless has been heavy, but the result is amazing." Neighbors Pick Corn of Family Sick With "Flu" Plainview, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The home guards and many friends cleared up the cornfields of Walter, and Mrs. Frank Holmes, Sunday, over SO men and SO wagons making short work, of the two large fields. The work was done as , a good Samaritan deed, for there were two victims of the dread influenza in the family. The quarantine is still in force and Some new cases are being found each day. Dr. Malerian is very low with the disease. Citizens' Hats Used to Help "Keep Home Fires Burning" Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Business houses and schools were closed here yesterday and a monster celebration, lasting all day, was put on. Bonfires were lighted and the kaiser burned in effigy. As the crowds gathered in the streets yesterda morning, a committee of boys relieved the men of their hats, which went to 'keep the home fires burning." 1 Influenza Cases Are Multiplying Here, Visiting Nurses Say ( Visiting nurses are again receiv ing many calls from influenza cases. Monday morning the calls were com ing in fast, one family being re ported in which father, mother and child were all down. "The big crowds and excitement of the last seven or eight days," says the nurses, "have not been con ducive to the cleaning up of the in fluenza situation." All but three of the visiting nurses have been influenza sunerers, and o these only one has been able to re turn to her duties. .Motor corps drivers are still aiding the associa tion, enabling them to double the number of calls they can make. Oklahoma City, Nov. 12. A woman was killed and seven other person injured, one probably fatally, in the peace celebration which be gan early today and continued al most 24 hours. ou know your own f eelinris best J Authorities agree that a great many people can drink coffee without apparent harm. m If coffee do'esnt disagree keep on -with it But if you think coffee is the caus e of your headaches, nervous ness, heart flutter or sleepless ness, quit coffee ten days and drink Kurrmnh1 One in Four of Our Men Called for Draft Examination Was Physically Deficient CITY PHYSICIAN STRQNGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY And think lt' "overwork," "too much worry," " ea of ntrvet," or looit trouble. Ordinary Nuxated Iron will increase the itrength and endur ance ot auch folks in two weeks time in many instance. other In General Crowder's re. port to Concress. he stated that twenty-nine per cent of the men called for physical examination were found physically , deficient; that is, more than one out of four of the flower of our land was sick and many ot them perhaps did not know In commenting on this serious condition of affairs. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, for merly Physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the W..t. 'chestjsr County Ho., pital, said: "The probability is that many of these eases were due solely to lack of sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles. When the iron goes from the blood, you can have most any kind of symptoms varying from a weak nerv ous, run down state. to those of most serious maladies ; the volume of blood of ten increases, there by imposing an ex tra heavy burden on the heart Contrary to general opinion, lack of iron in the blood does not nec essarily mean you do not have enough blood, but it means your blood is not of the riKht kind." If you feel tired in the mornings ; rest less at night; if you suffer from weakness or lack of vitality; go to your family doe tor and have him take a specimen of your blood and examine it, and if it shows iron deficiency, get him to give you a pre scription for organic iron Nuxated Iron. Do this so as to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous forms of metallic iron preparations on the market which may do you far more harm than good. Or if you do not want to go to this trouble, purchase an original package of Nuxated Iron and see for yourself that the words Nuxated Iron appear on the package not Nux and Iron nor any other form of iron other than Nuxated iron. Dr. A. J. Newman, lata Polict Surgeen of the City of Chicago and former Hons Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chica go, in commenting on the value of Nux ated Iron, said: "This remedy has proven' ih.i,ii,k mw inn ! tests of It to excel ' any remedy I have ever used for crest- ins red blood, build ing up the nerves,,; strengthening tht ' muscles and correct ing digestive disor ders. The manufac turers are to be con--gratulated in having given to the publit ' a long felt want, t ' true tonic, supplying iron in an easily di-,' tested and asslmi- TC. ' lated form. A trus ! X .JkirJXlSjF health bu,Iller ,B: I Dr. Jamea Francis Sulli van, formerly Physician of Bsllev u Hospital, (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the West Chester County Hospital. DR. SULLIVAN SAYS One-fourth f the people are sick not up to the normal health mark as shown by" General Crowder's reports to Con gress on the draft examination. I strongly advise everyone who feels weak, nervous or rundown at times, to go to their family physician and have a blood examination made. Thousands suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. In my opinion there is noth ing likt organic iron Nuxated "" to help give Increased strength and energy to the weak, run-down and aged. every word. I Dr. Schulyer C. Jsques, formerly Vis., iting Surgeon of St ; Elisabeth's Hospital, New York City, said': "I have never before given out any medi cal information or advice for publica tion, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of ' Nuxated Iron I feel I would be amiss in my duty not to mention it I have taken it myself and given it to my pa tients with most sur prising and satlsfae- ' torjr results. And : those who wish to increase their strength, ' power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." sUsufaeturtrs' Not: Nuxited Iron vblch Is uwd by Or. Sulllvsu snd others with such sur- . prising results, snd winch Is prescribed and rec omnionded ahnfe by physicians Is not a stent remedy, but nne which Is well known to drutsitU everywhere, t'nllka the older Innrfanle Iron prod j una it la essily assimilated snd does not Injurs I the teeth, make them black nor unset ths buhbscb. r The manufacturers guarantee snn-essfiil snd en- v tirely efltisfactcry results to every purchaser or tliey will refund your money. It Is dispensed la and other good druggists. i Dr. George F. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon in Monmonth Memerfa Hospital of Nsw Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SPANISH INJFLUENZA (La Grippe) I find Nuxated Iron ta be nf great benefit." How To Avoid 1 Nothing you can do will so effect ually protect yon against the Influenia or Gnppe epidemio as keeping your organs of digestion and elimination active and your system free from poison ooB accomodations. Doctors and health authorities ererywhere are warning people of tne danger ot constipation, and advising, and urging everyone to see that the bowels and other eliminative organs act freely sad tcffularlv. Ordinary laxatives, pones and cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the like, are good enough to clean oat the system, bnt do not strengthen the weakened organs; they do not build up vitality. Why don't you begin right today to overcome constipation and get your system in such shape that yoa can feel reasonably sure of resisting disease, v Tou can do so if you will just get -25c. box of Nature's Remedy (NB -Tablets) and take one each nights' for a, while. v - , NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowel tautiun. xuis lueuiune ocia upon lira digestive as well as eliminauva o.g&ns, promotes good digeauon, , causes the body to get the nom -isbment from all the food yon it. cives , von a cood. heartr ' appetite, strengthens the liver: over-: comes biliousness, regulates kidney; and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out This ' accomplished you will not have to take ' medicine every day. An occasional NR; Tablet will keep your body in con dition and you can always feel your best, 8old and recommended by druggists. I BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. The Coming Plan Is the HomeBuilders Plan The Plan Is Simple. -Vt. - Is 1 Shares $lEach In Any Number Up to $5,000. By Mail Or in Person For Financing and Building Where The people combine their surplus money to finance cost of construction of dwelling houses and business buildings and have the erection done under the management of A Specially Efficient Building Organization The owner saves' money and Home Builders' shareholders who combine their , capital get mortgage security and '6 per cent guaranteed interest ' dividends payable Jan. 1st and July ' 1st Fiscal Agents for HOME BUILDERS, Inc. American Security Co. Omaha, TJ. S. A. I n u 11 H