THB EEBr OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919.
Examinations for
. westroint wiUDe
Held in February
Washington, Oct. II (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Jefferis
was advised by the War department
that there will be 700 'vacancies in
the military academy at West Point
in 1920, and as the Omaha resptesen
tative has one of these vacancies
to fill, an excellent opportunity is
presented to any ambitious boy in
the Second district who desires to
make sqldiering a life profession.
Entrance examination will -be held
next February, the congressman be
ing anxious to appoint residents of
the district to take the examination.
Mr. Jefferis was also advised by
the Civil Service commission that
an examination for postmaster at
Ralston will be held at Omah on
November 19. The position pays
$1,100 and is open to either man or
woman.
PROFITEERS TO
BE UNDER FIRE
IN LEGISLATURE
Strong Argument In Favor of
Legislative Action Is Arbi
trary Attitude of the
Landlords.
INTERVENTION IN
STEEL STRIKE TO
BE ARGUED TODAY
National Industrial Conference
Will Discuss Labor's Resolu
tion as First Order Business.
DON'T PUT OFF
It's the neglected cold, cough,
tenaer tnroat or tonsils, that
debilitate and leave the body
disposed to serious germ
diseases.
EMULSION
should be taken at the first sign
of lowered resistance, cold or
cough. The energizing virtues
of Scott's bring essential
nourishment and help to
the weakened system.
Give Scott's a trial.
Scott & Bowne, E!ormfie1d, N. J. l!Mt
RHEUMATIC PAIN IS
' WARNIJTC OF POISON
When your muscles ache and your
back is lame you are warned -that
your kidneys are f ull of poisonous
acids. Heed this warning by taking
RHEUMACHOL, the internal treat
ment for rheumatism, which prompt
ly flushes poison from the system.
It never has failed yet. Get RHEU
MACHOL from your druggist, or
send $1.00 direct for bottle and
booklet to H. E. Machol, Idaho
Spjjngs. Colorado.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Ulnn
To Help Make
Strong, Keen
1wKed Dlooded
IV (Americans
Ik
NOW
Being used by jver three
million people annually
it will increase nr
trengtu 01 wea.
nervous, rum ocwr
ts in two weeks
time In many n-
a .u ,,,.
3 doctor or druggist
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A soothing combination of oil of Win.
ergieea. Glycerine ud ether healing
I augment, catted D.D.D. Prescription
ts mow a favorite remedy of skin special
Isti for all sktn diseases. It penetrates
ths pores, rive instant relief. Try
D. D. D. today. SSctocudtl-Mt
M lotion for Shin Disease
Fin Sherman A McConnstI Drue Stores.
DC-NT SUFFER I
CORN FiX
MY
CtAni Via naln In.
Btantly and In 10
minutes mi
mm nr ml
lous is all
gone. No ex
tended treat-
m a n t l ! Tin
Boaklnr the feet. Safe, sure and "Ira
pie. CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take
no other. Money back if it falls to
help you. At all dealers, or direct for
35c. Buy a bottle today: enjoy walking-
tomorrow! CORN FIX CO, Inc.,
Newark, N. J.
Healthy Eiver
Healthy Life
Your liver healthy or dogged, active
or sluggish makes ail the difference
between a rigorous,
rhMrful Ufa and low J
S5?j-owwS CARTER'S
a ingivia . i
liver: over- A
con const!- Jk
cation, dizri. 1
bfltoua-
IniUlllltl i.i kululi M..S L
bluet there is nothing on earth so good
uCsrlrtUttkUmPufe Purely vegetable
EX CACTTTS ESN PXLL8,Natnre't
great nerve and blood tonic for
1 Rent profiteers, particularly Oma
ha landlords, will come in for a
large share of attention at the spe
cial session of the Nebraska legis
lature, if plans of certain members,
who at the last special session
were thwarted in their efforts to
obtain the passage of a measure
regulating profiteering in both rents
and foodstuffs, materialize.
Governor McKelvie opposed the
proposition, because, he declared, it
was unnecessary since the state laws
already were sufficient and the
proper authority had been vested
in state officials to handle the situ
ation. Will Force Issue.
'. The governor made no mention of
profiteering and rents in his call for
the approaching session, but it is
believed those who favor the issue
will force it before the special ses
sion, one way or another.
Attention of the members of the
legislature has been directed to the
fact that the recent investigation of
profiteering instituted by the attor
ney general failed in accomplishing
anything in the way of relief
In the meantime, the clamor has
increased, organizations of men and
women are directing their attention
to the members of the legislature in
the hope that some action will be
taken.
Landlords Are Arbitrary.
One of the strongest arguments
that is being used in favor of legis
lative action in the matter of profit
eering is the arbitrary attitude of
umaha landlords.
Numerous instances of actual suf
fering have been brought to light in
this city. The Building Owners'
and Managers' association of Oma
ha, together with the Omaha Real
Estate board, are accused of com
bining to take unfair and unjust
advantage of the situation afforded
here by the limited number of apart
ment houses and dwellings for rent
to oppress the thousands of persons
who are completely at the mercy of
the landlords.
The officers of the Omaha Real
Estate board are W. R. McFarland,
president; I. Shuler, vice president;
W. F. Williams, secretary, and L.
D. Spalding, treasurer.
Stiir Boosting Rents.
Other business organizations are
said to be in sympathy with the
rent profiteering here. Despite the
repeated demands made on those
who are charged with the responsi
bility to explain, to date the only re
sponse has been silent contempt on
the part of landlords, who steadily
are boosting their rent rates out of
all reason and with no apparent
justification. . : - .
Organized protests and individual
complaints alike have met with the
same treatment. One of the chief
causes of complaints which is being
made by the tenants is the fact that
children are excluded from prac
tically every apartment in Omaha.
Many Protests Made.
Women s organizations, labor un
ions and various other bodies have
registered protests against this con
dition, and the point has been made
that fvnihes with children are being
forced to ;eave Omaha as a result of
the oppression of landlords.
While Governor McKelvie has not
yet committed himself on the subject
of bringing the matter to the atten
tion ot the legislature at a special
session, those who appreciate the
grave importance of the matter, be
lieve he will agree some action
should be taken immediately to
check the operations of profiteers,
chief among whom are the real es
tate interests of Omaha.
Would Fix Blame.
"What is needed is not only an
investigation which will fix the
blame, but some arrangement by
which the profiteers will be made
to pay a penalty for the injustice
they are inflicting upon the pub
lic," declared an Omaha business
man yesterday. '
"My rent rate has been doubled,"
he continued. "I have been look
ing for an apartment in which to
move for the past four months. I
have been unable to find a place
principally because the Omaha land
lords will not permit my 2-year-old
child to live in their houses. '
There are many Omaha landlords
who would permit children in their
apartments, it is said, but for the
arbitrary rules of the combine. The
rules have been subscribed to by the
organization and if they are not ob
served in detail and in every partic
ular, the member violating them is
made to suffer. The combine rules
with an iron hand, it is said, and will
not break the slightest violations of
the rules, which were formulated
by the rich real estate interests.
Organizations Responsible.
Some of the leading members of
the Real Estate Board and Rental
Combine, which two organizations
are doing all in their power to Keep
the matter of rent profiteering from
being taken up by the legislature,
are the following:
George & Co.
D. V. Sholes company.
Payne Investment company.
Payne-Slater company.
Traver Brothers.
Hastings & Heyden.
Glover & Spain.
Harrison & Morton.
C G. Carlberg.
Board Decides to Install
Transformer at State House
Tlnr-ntn nrt1.TfSnecial.WThe
state house was in darkness nearly
the whole forenoon Monday and in
most of the offices little work could
be dor.e. The transformer con
nected with the electric" lighting
plant at the penitentiary, which fur
nishes the light for the capitol
and other state buildings, failed
to work, a thing that has hap
pened quite frequently during the
past two years, so the state board,
which has in charge the building,
met and resolved to install a 2.300
volt transformer in the heating plant
wVl fr it nrill nn ir. it tit- jtf srmmie-
-. . as v a, j uu vi
sion whenever a raia drop falls j
WO. the wtfH, i
Washington, Oct. 13. Labor!s res
olution proposing intervention in
the steel strike will come before the
National Industrial conference, with
out recommendation from the ten
tral committee, as the firjt order' of
business Tuesday.
The committee devoted only a
small portion of an all-day session
to consideration of the arbitration
resolulicn. Owing to the opposition
of a majority of the five members of
the employers group in the commit
tee a fatorable report could not be
obtain;! and the resolution will fol
low the only other possible course
open back, to the main body of the
conference.
Expect Same Fate.
: Members of the .conference ex
pressed the opinion that the pro
posal will meet the same fate at the
hands of the conference. A strong
majonty of the employers' group is
known to oppose intervention in the
strike and action can be taken only
with the approval of each' of the
three groups, voting separately, pel
egates entertained but little doubt
that more than half of the public
representatives will vote for the res
olution, but pointed out that in the
employers group only the agricul
tural representatives look with favor
on the arb'tration plan. v
uut ot deference to their fellow
member Judge Elbert H. Gary.
chairman, of the board of the United
States Steel corporation, representa
tives ot the public have never dis
cussed the steel strike in their
group meetings and it probably will
be necessary for the group to take
advantage of the 20-minute recess
allowed under the rules to caucus
prior to casting the unit vote on the
arbtitration resolution.
Substantial Progress.
The central committee is report
ed to have made substantial progress
in devising a method of procedure
for putting all the members of the
conference to work." A number of
subcommittees for consideration of
specific problems, together with a
policy for the assignment of resolu
tions to those committees, will be
recommended to the conference.
Under this arrangement it ap
pears probable that conflicting views
on fundamental issues, such as the
open shop, collective bargaining and
the eight-hour day, will be threshed
out and - a basis for agreement
reached in these select committees.
Magnus W. Alexander, managing
director of the national industrial
conference board, which has five
representatives in the employers'
group of the conference, issued a
statement opposing intervention by
the conference, in existing strikes
and disputes.
Six-Year-Old Boy Burned ,
by "Live" Electric Wire
Six-year-old Lysle Lawson, 2614
Patrick avenue, hung by his hands
for two minutes to a "live" electric
wire yesterday afternoon near his
home before he was taken down by
a passerby. The lad's hands were
badly burned by contact with the
wire.
The boy was playing on a shed in
the rear of 2619 Burdette street,
when he reached up and grasped the
wire. His screams attracted the at
tention of a passerby, who rescued
him. The child was taken to his
home by the police.
Succoth Program Given
by Y. W. H. A. Last Night
The Y. W. H. A. entertained with
a Succoth program in their club
rooms in the Lyric building last
night. Rabbi Morris Taxon was the
principal speaker, telling of - the
significance of the festival. William
Holzman and Samuel Shaeffer also
spoke. . '
Miss Dorothy Ruben and Mrs.
Benjamin Roasberg gave recitations,
and Mjsses Sophia and Martha
Weinstein and Dora Dubnoff gave
musical selections. Miss Ida Kubby
was chairman of the meeting. -
Former Omaha Woman' Dies
in Denver, 81 Years Old
Miss Kate Keane, 81 y.ears old,
died yesterday at her home in Den
ver. Colo. David L. Shanahan, T. J.
Shanahan. M. P. Shanahan and Mrs.
Tom Kelly, nephews and niece of
Miss Keane, left Omaha last night
for Denver to attend the funeral.
Miss Keane had lived in Denver for
a number of years. Prior to her re
moval to Denver she lived in
Omaha.
riA
r.sit gig - j
IYKO It sols' In aptglnal safe
am wily. Ilk plctur a key,
fistuss all lulutltutst.
Hot,
Sultry Nights
" rob Nature of the chancg
to rebuild, by refreshing
and restful sleep, the
wasted tissues - of the
body. That limp and pros
trated feeling caused by
wakeful, restless nights is
quickly relieved by
Hie Great General Tonic
W By An Asiteoto OrturJ '
Sole Manufacturers t
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New. York Kansas Oty Mo.
PUTS DOUGLAS
COUNTY ON ITS
HONOR IN CALL
No Mention Made by Governor
of Question of Reimbursing
State for Special Ses-
sion Expense.
Lincoln, Oct 13. (Special.) It
would be a bad precedent to have
incorporated in the call for the spe
cial session the provision, "and to
enable Douglas countv to reimburse
the state for the legislative ex
pense," according to Governor Mc
Kelvie, and so the matter will be
left entirely for the county to at
tend to afterward.
The matter was gone into very
fully by City Attorney Frank
Weaver and John T. . Breen of
Umaha, who consulted with the
governor Saturday, and it was
finally concluded that it would not
be good policy to set the precedent
of a county offering to pay the ex
penses of a session if the session
would give them authority to raise
money for any particular purpose.
So Douglas county will be put upon
its honor and it will be up to it
to keep the inferred promise to re
imburse the state for the expense
of the special session.
Representative McHoover of Rich
ardson county has notified the gov
ernor that it is probable that he will
be unable to attend the special session.
Man Ground to Death Under
Train Is Believed Suicide
Ogallala, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.)
A man believed to be Frank
Worthen, Clifton, N. J., was ground
to death under a train a short dis
tance from here, the circumstances
warranting a belief in suicide. From
papers found on the body it ap
peared that the man had written out
a will mentioning $30,000 worth of
bonds and certain real estate which
he left to a sister.
Former Omahan Seeks a
Divorce From Aurora Man
Anrnra WMv. Orr. IT. fSnfr.ial.
In district court Saturday, Judge
ueorge f . Corcoran neara evidence
in the divorce case of Ernestine
Rush soainet Ira Rush. The latter
is one of the wealthy farmers of this
county. Mrs. isush tormerly lived
in Omaha. '
Sensational Shooting in
Omaha Ends in Divorce
Mrs. Viva Ijams, victim of Mrs.
Blanche Vanausdal's revolver, and
center of one of Omaha's recent
sensations, obtained a divorce in the
district court at Council Bluffs
yesterday. She accused her husband,
Clark. Burch Ijams, with cruel ana
inhuman treatment. The husband
did not appear, and the decree was
taken by default.
It was one of the . shortest and
simplest divorce actions in the recent
history of the court. Mrs. Ijams'
attorney concealed the filing of the
petition on August 14 by filing it
after hours and immediately with
drawing it. The petition was short,
comprising two paragraphs and oc
cupying less than half a page.
Injured in Accident.
Miss Caroline Lowr, 564 South
Twentz-eighth street, was. run down
by an automobile driven by F. S.
Hanna, Colonial, hotel, at 8 o'clock
last night at Twenty-eighth and Far
nam screets. Miss Lowr suffered
bruises' about her head and shoul
ders. She was taken to her home in
Hanna's car. -
MAKING PLANS TO
STOP PROFITEERING
WHEN LAWS PASS
Palmer and Aides Anticipate
Legislation Soon Will Be
come Effective.
Washington, Oct. 13. In anticipa
tion that legislation to stop profiteer
ing soon will become effective, the
Department of Justice is putting the
final touches to its plans for pro
cedure when the new weapons are
available.
Attorney General Palmer has
called a meeting of the conferees,
who took the cost of living prob
lem under advisement nearly three
months ago.
After a review of the progress
made so far, which was said to be
very gratifying, considering tnat
none of the laws requested of con
gress has been placed on the
statute books, the conference dis
cussed new steps to be taken when
the "real campaign" is started. Of
ficials declined to indicate what they
had in mind, but it is known that
Attorney . General Palmer is pre
pared to proceed vigorously in in
dividual cases.
Another conference is to be held
later in the week, when Secretaries
Barker and Daniels are expected to
attend and to advise concerning the
release of surplus foodstuffs still
held by the military departments of
the government. Secretary Baket
canceled instructions for the distri
bution of sugar held by the army
on learning that the supply was
available for only two and one-half
months in advance.
Planning to take the public into
his conference concerning action
against the high cost of living, At
torney General Palmer will make a
number of trips into adjoining
states, beginning the latter part of
this month.
Ottumwa Police Charge
Two Women Kidnaped Child
A telegram from the Ottumwa po
lice yesterday asked Council Bluffs
police to arrest two women and hold
them as kidnapers. the telegram
said the women were driving an au
tomobile and nicked uo Anna Mav
Winters, '6 years old. The Ot
tumwa officer said the women were
headed for Council Bluffs. The
women's names were given as Mrs.
Anna Buchanan, 50 years old, and
Helen M. Winters.
Two More Alleged Rioters
Held for Investigation
F. A. Dunlap, 6106 Military ave
nue, and Leonard Weber, an artist,
3350 South Nineteenth street, were
arrested yesterday and held for in
vestigation in connection with the
riot. ..
Anemic People Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Anemie ceools are usually thin. Dale.
weak, discouraged, nervous wrecks: show
ing that lack of iron in the blood is all
too frequently accompanied by a run-down
nervous system due to lack of phosphorous,
f veneth. health, vim, vigor and energy de
pend almost entirely on making np tnis de
ficiency in iron and phosphorous.
Unanentfonnhlv on of ths best thins
for this purpose Is the great French dis
covery known among our druggists as
Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have tried
it say that one five-grain tablet with each
meal quickly restores depleted nervous en
ergy, enriches the blood, increases strength,
vitality and endurance, ana tnose wno are
thin usually put on pounds of solid stay
there flesh in a short time.
Inasmuch as the five Sherman & McCon-
nell druar stores and all other drusrsrists
are authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phos
phate under a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back, every thin, weak, nervous or
anemic man or woman should give it a trial
without delay.
Important Blood-Iron Phosphate Is sold
Inly in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks' treatment, at $1.50
per package only 50c a week.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
.Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely
veetablecompoundmixedwithohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaveaclear, pink skin, brighteyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must getatthe cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
atipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
twonightly and note thepleasing results.
Women
Made Young
Bright y!9. 9 clw Hn mcT 0 body
fn)1 o vouth and health mav be
vour if yoa will Iraep youi nystem
n order by regularly taking
COLD MEDAL
rhe world's standard remedy for Udney.
-rer. bladder nd arte cid troubles, the
p lemies of life and looks. In use since
n9& All druggists, three sixes.
10k for the name Gobi Medal mm ovee? horn
and accent r imitation)
pa
ATTENTION!
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
seMing
U. S. GOVERNMENT SALVAGE GOODS
Jutt Received Part of a Shipment of New Shoe
LOT ONE
Hunson Army Last Chocolate Work Shoes. Special while last last, pair. .$5.89
LOT TWO
Hunson Army Last Home Guard Shoe,
all brand new and guaranteed per
fect. Special while they last, per
pair, at $6.89
TJ. S. Army Wool Blankets, (Reno
vated), at $8.98
TJ. S. Army All-Leather Vests, (brand
new) at $6.87
D. 8. Army Sanitary Cot Beds, (brand
new), at $5.69
U. S. Army All Rubber Hip Boots,
(brand . new) .$8.23
U. S. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16
with a 3 -ft, wall; extra heavy duck
canvas, pyramid shape, in white or
khaki color. Special while they last
at $27.80
TJ. S. Army Comforters, (quilts) All
these nave been renovated througn
-the TJ. S. government renovating nro
cess. While they last $133
U. S. Army Saddle Blankets. These
blankets are all leather and brand
new. While they last $6 50
Wool Union Suits, per pair ....$3.79
Drawers, per pais $1.68
Undershirts, per pair $1.68
Wool Sox, light weight, pair 69c
Wool Sox. extra heavy, white, pair, 89c
Wool Sox, khaki, heavy, pair. ...79c
Army Mittens, (brand new), leather
palm, per pair 39c
Brooms, brand new 49c
Bed Ticks, at 89c
Khaki Handkerchiefs, for 25c
Blanket Roll Straps, (all leather),
per dozen 88c
Horse Nose Bngs, special 88c
Trouser Overalls, laundered, but almost
new. While they last ...98c
Overall Jackets, laundered, but almost
new; while they last 98c
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
-We ship goods exactly as advertised. Make orders out plainly. Include
money order or draft. No C. O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by parcel post include
postage You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
Reference STATE BANK OF OMAHA Make drafts or money orders pay
able to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
(3 1619 Howard Street. --. 1619 Howard Street.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical
operation. Ho Chloroform or Ether used. Cure
euarsnteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus.
trated book on Rectal biseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people
f. who have been permanently cured.
D& E. R. TARRY. 240 Bet Bid. Omaha. Neb.
I?
MAGAZINE FINDS
WAY TO PUBLISH
AS MEN STRIKE
Literary Digest Eliminates
Type Setting by Use of
Plates Made From Photo-.
graphing Original Copy.
New York, Oct. 13. Elimination
of type setting, one of the costliest
operations of magazine production,
by the use of plates made by photo
graphing the original typewritten
copy, has been accomplished in the
October 18 issue of the Literary
Digest, consisting of 80 pages. This
radical innovation, which was
brbught about by the printers'
strike in this city, leads the pub
lishers to suggest that "it is pos
sible in this age of marvels that
the whole future of magazine pro
duction may be revolutionized by
the elimination of typesetting."
The make up of the magazine is
in no way changed, the only dif
ference being that the style of the
type is that used on typewriters
and is uniform in all the reading
matter throughout the number.
The right hand side of each column
is irregular as in ordinary typewrit
ten copy. '
Pete; Peterson, . Over 91
Years Old, Dies in Omaha
Peter Peterson, who lacked less
than five months of being 92 years
old, died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. li. i nomas,
4922 Capitol avenue, Omaha. He
was born in Denmark, February 25,
1828, and moved to Council Bluffs
in 1862. One year later he moved
to a farm near the Bluffs and con
tinued to reside there until he re
tired three years ago to make his
home with his daughter. He is sur
vived by ' four daughters, Mrs.
Thomas, where he died; Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Boomer township; Mrs.
Carl Peters, Crescent; Mrs. Arthur
Broen, St. Paul, Neb.; and three
sons, fames of Burkley, Idaho; Les
ter of Long Beach, Cal., and Wil
liam, residing in Texas.
Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent readers.
Bomb Squad Members
Assigned to Protect
Threatened Officials
.New York, Oct 13. Members of
the bomb squad have been assigned
to protect Supreme Court Justice
Bartow S. Weeks, Assistant District
Attorney Alexander I. Roorke and
Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan,
acting head of the squad, as the re
sult of the finding of anarchistic cir
culars which attacked the three men
and called on the workers of tht
steel and "every other industry to
arm themselves. A an added pre
caution a spedal guard " ha been
placed around public buildings,
church and the home; of prominent
capitalists and public officials. ,
Federal agents are co-operating
with the district attorneys office
and the police department in run
ning down the authors of the mani
festo which, signed "the American
anarchistic federated commune so
viet of New York," is said by the
police to be the most radical yet
discovered.
The circular is the first found
here directly attackingfindividuals.
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like "Sterling" on silver.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," mark
ed with the safety "Bayer Cross,"
can be taken without fear because
you are getting the true, world-fa
mous Aspirin, prescribed by phy
sicians for over 18 years. Always
buy an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets of, Aspirin" which contains
proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester, of
Salicylicacid.
Every man and woman wants to be- a better person physl
:ally. There is no doubt but that you can be bettered by
CmraoicpczACTif'
Douglas 5347.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Adjustments 12 for $10, or 30 for $25.00.
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg., Corner 16th and Far
Lady Attendant.
Sts.
li
Judge values
by work done
PIERCE-ARROW trucks are held in highest
regard when the conditions of service are most
exacting.
Measured by hours of service or miles delivered,
they are the cheapest trucks on the market
Measured by ever-ready service and emergency
work, they are the most reliable and satisfactory
trucks made. ,
They have earned this reputation because they
are built right and kept right under a system of
monthly inspection by factory-trained experts.
This system keeps operating costs down, avoids
repairs, assures continuous operation and the maxi
mum return from your investment.
Let us tell you what Pierce-Arrows are doing for
businesses like yours.
ID)0
- Airrow
Deliver more work in a given time;
Loses leu time on the job and off the job;
Costs less to operate and less to maintain;
Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands
a higher resale price at all times.
J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
2048-50-52 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.