THE BEE: OMAHA', TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1919.
V
A National Problem Solved
; Pure, Wholesome Food -f Nujol Health
PURE, wholesome food is necessary, but it is not
enough. The purest, most wholesome food
will hinder rather than help health if allowed to
clog; the colon the large 'intestine. And doctors
agree that about ,90 of our ailments are caused or
intensified by constipation.
Some part of even the puYest and most wholesome
food is waste. If this waste is Aot kept moving out
of the body, it stagnates and breeds poisons which
saturate the system and cause or nourish disease.
The old, wrone way to attack such stagnation was to
force a passage through the impacted mass.
The new, right way to overcome it is to let Nujol
induce easy self-elimination.
And lince health is ivmuch matter of how we etirnintte
waste as how we assimilate food-fuel, it must become evident
to every thinking person that the use of' a natural, drugless
lubricant is as sensible and necessary as the eating of pure,
wholesome food.
The three vital processes upon which health is based re
Mastication, Assimilation, Elimination.
Therefore, the perfect recipe for health is thorough Mastica
tion j Pure, wholesome Food, and Nujol.
Trythistrinity. GetabottleofNujolfromyourdruggiatto-day.
Fir valuable health booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" w, write
Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 50 B'way, N.Y.
TX1 f f ft tS Nuiol li iold only In wiled bottle, brir
fV UinHtg f the Nuiol Tnde Mark. AU dtf.
(tat. lulu ob Nuiol. Yen mi; mfn from lubniratci.
Nujol
I
m.jl. ""
jRyr Constipation
Sickness Prevention
Jbfr sti t.iws
-
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
HOGS AT STATE
FAIR INFECTED
WITH PNEUMONIA
Large Number of Prize Exhi
bits Under Quarantine Un
til Disease Is Stamped
Out.
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.) Sev
eral hundred head of prize Nebraska
hogs, worth thousands of dollars,
are suffering from -pneumonia and
are under quarantine at the Nebras
ka State fair grounds. A large num
ber of the exhibits will be held
there indefinitely until the disease
is stamped put.
Pneumonia fnade its appearance
among a lare number of herds on
exhibit during the closing days of
the fair, and the statevvetertnarian's
office decided upon immediate steps
to declare a quarantine. No deaths
have been reported so far, and ap
parently the greatest Jo&s comes
from the fact that a large number of
exhibitors will be unable to fulfill
engagements elsewhere.
Qtite a number of exhibitors had
also disposed of blooded stock, dur
ing the fair, at fancy prices. So long
as the quarantine ban is on, they
will not be able to deliver their
sales.
Although complete figures will not
be obtainable for some time, it ap
pears (that the -total receipts for the
fair will be upward of $150,000 to
$170,000, by far the largest amount
P. A. Barrows. Correspondent "7
ever taken in at the state's biggest
exposition. The expenses of the
fair, however were considerably
higher than ever before, and the
surplus will not be much larger than
in previous years. The management
employed the largest force in its
history to look after the safety and
comfort of the visitors, with a staff
of 200 busy during the entire week.
Most Expensive Contrast
The Locklear engagement was the
most expensive contract which the
fair board ever entered, but the
management was well pleased and
satisfied that the feature was well
worth all it cost.
The board of managers at a meet
ing took up a preliminary survey of
needed improvements. Additional
grounds will have to be secured for
the fair, it was announced, and spe
cial attention given to more en
trance room. The board will meet
within a few weeks with the Lincoln
city council to plan on an entrance
on thd Fourteenth street road,
which would relieve the congestion
at the Seventeenth street entrance.
It will be necessary to construct a
viaduct over the Burlington tracks,
but the commissioners are confident
that the Burlington will be glad to
do this to eliminate danger of acci
dents. Adidtional buildings will be built
during the year if sufficient funds
can be secured.
Former; State Fire Chief
Reported Critically III
Lincoln. Sept. 9,. (Special.) W.
S. Ridgell, fire commissioner for
two terms under the administrations
of former Governor Morehead and
former Governor Neville, is re
ported to be very sick at his home
in this city. Mr. Ridgell has been
suffering from heart ddisease.
Control Board Names
New Superintendents
at State Hospitals
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Sptcial.) The
Board of Control gave out a state
ment Monday, announcing the ap
pointment of Dr. D. G. Griffiths,
superintendent of the Beatrice In
stitute for Feeble Minded, as super
intendent of the Lincoln state hos
pital, succeeding Dr. J. D. Case.
The board announced that Dr.
Griffiths' successor at Beatrice will
be Dr. S. J. Stewart of Hastings.
Dr. Stewart was for threex years
assistant physican at Ingleside hos
pital and also had about three years
as assistant at the Beatrice insti
tution. For the past year while in
the army, Dr. Stewart has been
stationed ' at the Washington hos
pital, where soldiers suffering from
nervous and mental diseases were
sent for observation and treat
ment. Lincoln G. A. R. Veterans
Leave for National Meet
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Specials
Five hundred G. A. R. Vfterans
and sons of veterans left here yes
terday by special train for Colum
bus, O., where the annual encamp
ment of the order will be held dur
ing the week. A special train, car
ried the Nebraskans to the annual
meeting.
The Nebraska delegation is plan
ning to iriake a big showing at the
encampment to boost the candidacy
of Lt. Gov. P. A. Barrows, who is
a candidate for the head office in
the Sons of Veterans.
111" HL. Of
iV I granted! fpl
' I mTURKISH &D0MESTICM .
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No matter how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire your taste!
The expert blend of choice Turkish and
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darnels are free from any unpleasant
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Camels are sold everywhere
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ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
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We strongly recommend this
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Winitoa-Ssd&n. N. Cm
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4 n u
PERFECT LOVER
WINNERS NAMED
ON WEDNESDAY
More Letters Received De
scribing Ideal Contest
for $20 Cash Prizes
Closes Today.
Winners in the perfect lover con
test that is being conducted by The
Bee will be announced Wednesday.
The contest ends today. The win
ner of first prize will be awarded
$10. Second and third prize win
ners will receive $5- each. Tickets
to the Strand theater and an auto
graphed photograph of Eugene
O'Brien, the perfect lover of film
dom, are the other prizes.
"The Perfect Lover," a play
starring Eugene O'Brien, is now be
ing shown at the Strand theater.
Mr. O'Brien's work in this photo
play starrjps him as the greatest
lover ever produced in filmdom.
Likes "Real Man."
Following is one of the letters re
ceived by the moVie contest editor
of The Bee:
"The perfect lover in the first
place is one whose characteristics
are typical of the opposite sex. He
is one who is not silly blind. He
sees your sterling qualities and loves
you for them, but he also
Sees your faults and loves you
in spite of them, realizingv that
you are only human like himself.
He is one who is subject to femi
nine adoration, but at the same time
willing to be criticized as to his
faults, considering it a friendly act,
that he may profit thereby. In other
words, he is one rfho loves you for
what you really are and not for what
modern technique makes you seem.
"H. L. R."
Must Be Gentleman. -
Here's Another:
"My 'Perfect Lover' is a gentle
man in the real sense, it matters
not if he be high or low, rich or
poor.
"lie loves, admires, respects
and unconciouslv seeks to please.
Selfishness has no place in his
make-up, and last, but not least, for
nothing what so ever would he do
that which might bring sorrow or
disgrace to the object of his af
fections. E. A."
Intervention Petition
Filed on New Siman Law
Lincoln, Sept. 8 (Special.) T. T.
Sullivan of Omaha Monday filed in
the Nebraska supreme court a pe
tition of intervention in the injunc
tion suit brought against the Siman
foreign language law.
Judge Sullivan intervened in the
suit on behalf of several German
Evangelical Lutheran churches, the
Ohio Lutheran synod, and one Dan
ish Lutheran congregation. The
congregations represented are at
Bruning, Hebron and Glenville. The
petition in intervention claims the
law is unconstitutional because it
constitutes an abridgement of relig
ious freedom and also takes prop
erty without due process of law.
Attorney General Davis has also
filed the state's briefs in the Siman
language suit. The attorney general
makes a vigorous defense of the
law in his suit. - j
State Officials May Move
to University Building
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.)
Land Commissioner Swanson and
the University of. Nebraska authori
ties are negotiating for the removal
of the offices of the state superin
tendent from the state house to the
university.
There is a suite available for the
superintendent in the old University
hall on the second floor, but State
superintendent Clemmons objects to
moving unless the floors are re
paired. Swanson has no money to
spend for this purpose, but mav suc
ceed in reaching an agreement.
I he state library commission and
the secretary of the State Horticul
tural society may also be moved to
the university to relieve the conges
tion at the capitol. VocationaLJBi-
rector fulmer already has taken
rooms there.
Carries Stock Caretaker
Fight to Federal Court
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.) To
enable the Nebraska stock raiser to
obtain free return transportation as
caretaker in one-car shipments, At
torney General Davis Monday filed
a suit in the federal court of Mis
souri to set aside the recent order
of the Interstate Commerce commis-
lon on petition of the St. Joseph
Live Stock exchange, restricting
transportation to shippers of two
cars or more.
The Interstate Commerce commis
sion's order nullified the Nebraska
law on the subject and Attorney
General Davis has carried the fight
to federal court.
Commission Will Not Ask
Change in Jobbing Rates
Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.) No
action will be taken by the Nebraska
Kauway commission on theTenuest
of jobbers at Missouri river points
to join them in requesting a read
justment of rates in Nebraska so
that alleged discriminations may be
equalized. These inequalities of
rates, the commission says, grow out
of the fact that the Interstate Com
merce commission in 1916 ordered a
big raise in rates from Nebraska
jobbingpoints, which were in com
petition with cities of adjoining
states, but could not touch the local
rates within this state.
Eight Injured in Auto
Accidents at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Eight persons were in
jured in a series of automobile acci
dents here Sunday. A car driven by
Lloyd Higginbotham rolled over
three times on a steep embankment.
Four of six boys in the car were
injured, one of them, Clarence Fues
ler. seriously. Mrs. . Fred Awald
and her daughter were injured in a
collision during the day. Two sons
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schenzel were
badly hurt when a car ran dow
their motorcycle.
H
33,000 Miles
From a Set of
Goodrich
DeLuxe
Truck Tires
Serving continuously on a 2-ton truck
of the Carman Distributing Co., manu
facturers and dealers of modern laun
dry supplies, Omaha, Goodrich De
Luxe Truck Tires have amassed in
three years the splendid record of 33,
000 miles per tire. '
And what is more the tires are still
in good condition and rolling up more
mileage daily.
Compare yout tire service with Car
man's. If you're not approximating
this mileage, change over to the deep,
broad-shouldered cushions of De Luxe
-all through this section of the country
they have proved themselves more sat
isfactory in service, more economical
in cost. Try them!
10,000 Miles
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
Omaha Tire Repair Co.
Henry Nygaard, Prop.
2201 Farnam St.
Phone Tyler 1552.
mmm ossr i ,
png Siun
(De Luxt-Tl
