THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.
Rules Committee
Report Approved
By State Senate
Legislators Disregard Optional
; .Causes of New Constitution
al Amendments in Accept
ing Recommendations.
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) The
Nebraska senate at its opening ses
sion this afternoon disregarded the
optional clauses of the new constit.u
tu nal amendments and approved the
report of Senator Norval's rules com
mittee, making; no mention of the
passing of a hill in less than three
days or of dispensing with secret
sessions.
On the contrary, tTie roport . re
quired that each hill be read on three
separate days before "its 'passage. It
was, explained by Chairman Norval
that' the senate . could suspend the
rule' at .any 'time by a majority vote.
Exclusion of Outsiders.
Although the new amended con
stitution provided that executive ses
sions were not required in such iti
str.uces as ratification ai gubernator
ial appointments, the report provides
tor the strictest exclusion of out
siders when a secret session is de
sired. Any member or .cmploye who di
vulges what transpired behind the
closed doors was subject for expul
sion or dismissal, as the case might
be, according to provisions of the
report. .
The rules committee fixed the
hours of daily senate sesisons at 9
it. m. and 2 p. m., which carried
over the objections of Senator Dut-
ton, who proposed 9:30 and senator
lloagland, who insisted on 10 in the
morning.
Twenty Bills Introduced.
On decorum, the rules forbade any
number to read a newspaper while
tl.e president of the senate or-any
member was speaking.
After the report of the committee
on committees had been read and
20 bills introduced, including a meas
ure by Senator C. B. Anderson to
completely change the "blue sky"
law, the senate adjourned on motion
of Senator Bushee until 10 Tuesday
morning. ' -y- -j.-
Before submitting his six code de-
partment appointments and two
others to the Nebraska senate for
ratification, Governor S. R. McKcl
vie has called, on Attorney General
ClarenceyA. Davis to pass upon what,
"in the minds of some," appears to
be a conflict in the new amended con
stitution as to whether ratification
must be by all members of the legi
lature senate and house or by the
senate alone.
He cites Article IV, Sec. 1 of the
constitution providing that "the
hcadj of all executive depaifments
established by law" be ratine? by all
members of the senate and,, the house,
while Section 10 of the same article
provides for only senate ratification
for officers established by constitu
tion or created by law "whose ap
pointment or election is not Other
wise by law or herein provided for."
An interpretation is possible that
requires senate and house confirma-
noil' oi ine six cooe secretaries, wno
are not constitutional officers, with
senate confirmation alone for mem
ber of the board of control andstate
tax commissioner as provided by the
constitution. '
Some State Representatives
fyl
Geo. Of. Wttftams
fAIATOr
GUtDC AOCK
Beatrcie PioneerDies
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
J. B, Parker, 7i a ' pioneer of
Beatrice, who had'becn engaged in
the harness business here for near
ly 50 years, died at his home here.
His wife, two daughters and a son
survive.
ADVERTISEMENT
BETTER THAN
WHISKY FOR
GOLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies,' Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army ) Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Enrollment At
,
Prison Last Year
Is Greatest Ever
Inmates Now Total 550 Au
tomobiles . Blamed by War
"den Fenton for Greatest
Crime Wave In History.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund4 Price
While Yoti Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes. .
Lincoln, Jan. 10. More" prisoners
were admitted to the Nebraska state
penitentiary in 1920 than during any
previous year. Three hundred arid
fifty-seven persons were received at
the institution during the year, Vac
cording to figures given out at War
den W. T. Fenton's office. This ex
ceeds by 67 the number of prisoners
received during 1916, the next high
est year.
The war, strict enforcement of the
law and automobiles are blamed by
Warden renton tor the increase,
Man- of the prisoners admitted dur-
i:tjr na) were sent up charged with
stealing automobiles. '. .
Increase Is' Steady.
SNce the prison was established in
1869 it has shown a steady increase
in the number admitted each year.
When the prison was completed in
lfc-W there was one prisoner to be ad
mitted. During the next few months
10 others were admitted. In 1870,
the first year the prison "was open, 38
prisoners were admitted. ' From, that
year .-until 1884 th number admitted
each year was less than 100. ' From
1884until 1894 the number admitted
ragged from 100 to 200 yearly. In
1894 the number of prisoners admit
ted jumped to 272, but fell back to
less than 200 in 1895.
From 1895 until 111 the number
admitted each year ranged from 136
.o 223. The following table shows
the number of prisoners admitted
each year since then: ( l-
1911 "...S7 1M8............290
151?. .;.'......., 17 1917 ......281
1J13., ,..180' ' t llg'. ...v. .15i
20i . . IViV..,. Zul
1915..
S57
If '
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm.Up.
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade ia Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au
thoritatively sruaranteed bf. the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and' proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
- as quick - and effective as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug- stores are now; supplied
with the wonderful new'dlixir, so
'all you have to do to get rid of that
tcold is to step into the nearest drug
"store, hand the clerk half a dollar
ror a oouie 01 Aspironal anu leu
him to serve'' you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls of water in
a glass. With your watch in hand,
take the drink at one swallow and
call for vour monev bank In two
minutes if you cannot feel your cold I Cash Registers Rifled
fading away like a dream within the i ., r , - ' n.
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try it. Everybody's doing it '
When your cold or cough is re
lieved, take the remainder of the
bottle home t your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most , agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chil
dren, v
.....253 . 1920
: Only Four Women.
The present population . of the
penitentiary is 5$0. Of this number
all but four are men." "
Governor ' McKelvie has recom
mended to the legislature that funds
be provided at tbjs session for-the
erection of a reformatory for first
offenders. Under present conditions,
he said, it was impossible to segre
gate the young and first offenders
from the older and professional
criminals. An appropriation ; of
$150,000 for a reformatory was made
by the legislature in 1913, but it was
never built. The governor has an
nounced that he will include an ap
propriation for a reformatory in his
budget to be presented to the leg
islature within short time. '
Resident of Table Rock
Dies After Long Illness
Tabie Rock, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) G. G. Carter, 76, a resident of
Table Rock for . the past 30 years,
died at the family residence after an
illness of more than a year. Fjiheral
services were held at the home. Rev.
A. L. Ogden, pastor of the Christian
church, officiating. .Burial was . in
the Table Rock cemetery. Mr. Car
ter .is survived 'by a wife and fdur
sons; " " '
Have Your Fnrs ; Remodeled
by Expert Furriers.
DRESHER BROS.
2217 Farnam St. . "
.- . H Tyler 0345.
In Two.Long Pine Stores
Long Pine, Neb., Jan. -10.(Spe-cial.)
Thieves forced- an entrance to
the Strelow pharmacy and the S. U.
Ashley shoe store here by breaking
window lights in the rear cf the
buildings" and rifled the .cash regis
ters in both places. They Jielped
themselves to cigars and cigarets in
the drusr store. But little cash was
obtained at either store.
Manager Transferred
North Platte, Neb.', Jan. 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Roy Pratt, who has
been district -manager of the Ne
braka Telephone company here for
several years, has been transferred
to the Grand Island office and will
Uivt Hvtk Batte Jnwjr. A
Governor's Plan to
Aid Ex-Service Men
Raises Objections
Lincoln, Jan. 10. A recom
mendation by Governor McKelvie in
his message to the legislature that
the school lands of the state, valued
at $25,000,000 be sold and a fund be
created to aid service men in secur
ing homes, was discussed today by
members' of the state legislature, who
remained, in Lincoln over the Sun
day "recess. , It was said a bill will
be introduced af an early date to
carry out the I governor's recom
mendations, but that it will meet
opposition because the lands, which
the law provides must be sold at
auction, would not, it was asserted,
bring nearly their . real market value
in the -present state of the market.
Another objection voiced was that
state relief to former service men is
inadvisable and that it . is purely a
federal function. i ,
Supporters of the governor's rec
omniendationw say tha lands under
the system - of appraisement and
leasing do' not bring returns sufiv
cient to justify the state in linger
retaining them. i
Letter Found in Room
May Reveal Murderer
Grand Island. Neb.. Tan. v 10
(Special Telegram.) With the sud
den death of John Seibel, laborer,
who' died of heart trouble in a down
town block, authorities say they be
lieve they have discovered a fugitive
slayer. Police, who were called to
the room following the death, found
an uncompletedi letter written ' by
Seibel's wife, intimating that the man.
committed a murder in Indiana about
10 years ago. 1
Officers are seeking another man,
alleged to have known of the case.'
Seibel was married about a year. ago.
The death : was .first reported , as a
suicide.-"; ,". i' ' ' '
Terminal Elevator, Firm
Organized at' Minneapolis
Sioux" Falls, S D., Jan. 10. The
Co-Operative Formers' -Terminal
company, which will act as a selling
agency for grain, grain products,
seeds and hay, was organized with a
capital , stock, of $2,000,000 in Min
neapolis Friday, it , was announced
here -today by Charles H. Eyler,
secretary-treasurer, of the new com
pany. The corporation will operate
in' the'' Minneapolis grain trade ter
ritory covering the states of South
and North Dakota, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Montana.'
. ,
Funeral Held for Soldier
Who : tidsti Life, in r ranee
Beatrice.Neb'l'Jan ld-SWcfet)
The body, of -Frank Young,-Liberty
bOy who lost: his life on. thebattl
field in France, arrived at his home
Saturday and funeral' services were
held Sunday;;aiternoon. conducted
by the Beatrice anil Summerfield,
Kan- American Legion posts. The
soldier was a son of Mr, and Mrs.
John .Yung. . .-"
Civil War Veteran Dies
At Home for Old Soldiers
Co-fad. Neb., Jan. 10. (Special
Telegram.) W. W. Smith, 86, G. A.
R. veteran, died at the Old Soldiers'
home at Burkett, near Grand Island,
Neb. The funeral will be held in
Cozad Wednesday afternoon, in
charge of the Masonic order. Mr.
Smith, was a resident of this city for
35 years, engaging in the practice of
law.. ,."'" N
Three Carloads of Soldiers
Bodies to Arrive Here Today
Three' baggage cars.' containing
bodies of soldiers who died in France
will arrive in Orilaha today over the
Northwestern. Two cars will pro
ceed to Portland and San Francisco.
The third will remain' in Omaha and
the bodies will be. distributed to -mid
dle western towns" for -burial- Ther-J
are no bodies oi Omaha soldiers mw
1920 Education
Bill of Nebraska
Was $19,500,000
Annual Report of State Super
intendent Shows State Spent
$62.73 Last Year On Each
Enrolled Student.
Coal Finds Poor
Market - During
Warm Weather
Lincoln, Jan. 10. Approximately
$!9,SOO,Q00 was spent during ' the
school year of 1920 to educate the
311,921 children enrolled in the ele
mentary and secondary schools of
the state, according to statistics pre
pared by John M. Matzen, superin
tendent of public instruction. These
figures include expenditures for all
school purposes in both city and ru
ral districts. -
Superintendent Matzen's figures
show that it cost $62.73 to educate
each enrolled student' during the
year. In 191S the cost of educating
one student was $34.79. This would
indicate that the cost of educating
the youth of the state was increased
approximately 80 per cent in five
years. The cost of maintaining the
educational institutions of the state
has increased steadily since 1915, the
reports show. .....
, Statistics gathered . from the 93
counties of the state show that there
are 13,791 teachers in the elementary
and secondary , schools. Of this
number but 1,084 are men. The
average monthly wage paid male
. i ikkm Fan. iw. tuLfvioi x v.
teachers during 190 was $134.45. j-gram t)jL Studej.f 70 was found
Women teachers received an average
monthly wage of S86.Z6.
Early Settler and War
Veteran Dies at Stella
Stella, Neb.. Jan. 10. . (Special
Telegram.) jack Henderson, 80,
resident of this community since
May, 1860, died at his home in Stella.
Elder' Sa'pp will be in charge' of the
funeral services at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 2;30,
Burial will be in the Stella cemetery";
Mr. Henderson was born in Wiscon
sin and in his boyhood was a sailor
on the-Great Lakes. . In the spring
of 1860 his parents started overland
to California, but stopped in Net
braska to make their home. Mr.
Henderson put up the third building
erected in Stella.
He served in the icvil war from
September, 1861. to January, 1866,
with Company H, Eighth Kansas
veteran volunteers. He was in the
army of the Cumberand and was
wounded in the right arm.
'Pioneer Settler Dies
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Mrs.' T. U. Whiffen, who came to
Saline, county when Nebraska was a
territory, died at her home at De
Wift'after a prolonged illness. Her ,
husband, and one daughter survive.
Burial was in Dc Witt cemetery.
Fuel Refused by Consignors
Goes Begging in North Ne
braska and South Dakota
t $7.50 a Ton.
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The open winter is having much
to do with coal going begging in
north Nebraska and some parts of
South" Dakota at $7.50 a ton. This
represents the coal which some con
signors have failed to take over and
which the claim department of rail
roads is authorized to sell for
freight, the per. diem charges and
costs at the . nunc, according to
shippers' orders. If cold weather
sets in soon, railroad officials say,
this coal will be sold rapidly, but
at the present time there is no de
mand for it and each day adds to
its price by the per diem charges
required by law.
No One Wants Coal.
About 60 carloads of this coal,
some of the Illinois and 'some of
the Colorado quality, have been
shunted around by' railroads in north
Nebraska and South Dakota during
the oast month. In other parts of
this and other states, similar-action
has been noticed, indicating that
there has been a large amount of
coal purchased at very low price
by those who have been able to
buy it .in carload lots,
lndenendent dealers have purchas
ed much of this coal and have sold
it out in small lots at very good
profits. Some business houses have
taken advantage of the low-priced
coal and have filled their bins, while
the regular dealers were, making an
effort to sell their . high-priced
fuel. , '
About a dozen cars of this coal
remain on the . eastern Division oi
the Northwestern railroad, accord
ing to Superintendent Pangle, who
believes it will be sold as soon as
the first cold wave hits this ter-
itory. ' ,
Anxious to Sell.
As far as the railroads are con
cerned, they act merely as the
agents of the shippers, who are anx
ious to sell the coal before the per
diem charges pile up too high. The
railroad has no coal to sell for the
freight, the officials say.
In the meantime the weather con
ditions all over Nebraska and South
Dakota are ideal and while the coal
dealer is suffering, the public ap
pears to smile with the sunshine and
continue to pray for the early com
ing of spring.
Woman Begins Term
At State Prison for
at l A 11
Murder at Alliance
i
Lincoln, Tan. 10.- (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Evelyn Priess Mc
Elhaney, convicted of murdering
Earl B. Anderson, former Omaha
man, at Alliance, Neb.i and sen
tenced to 30 years in the penitentiary,
has started her prison term.
Mrs. McElhaney arrived at the
state penitentiary Saturday and was
assigned to the laundry department
today by Warden Fenton.- She was
brought to the penitentiary by the
Box Butte sheriff and a woman
guard.
Mike Moore, wealthy McCook,
Neb., farmer, also started a term of
six months to two years foi illegal
transportation and sale of liquor.
Moore was arrested three times dur
ing the last two years by state
agents for alleged violations of the
prohibition act. -
Aged Man, Too Proud to Beg,
Found Exhausted in Road
Lincoln,' Jan. 10. (Special Tele-
f Heirs Appeal From
Judgment for $13,000
. Given to Hired Hand
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Heirs of JohnM. Willman, Otoe
county larmer, wuo tieia Pack -the
salary of Adam J. Blair, his hired
hand, for nearly 40 years, have ap
peaiea to tne Nebraska supreme
court Jroin a judgment in Otoe
county for $13,000 obtained by Blair
against the estate. '
The heirs claimed that the statute
of limitations had run. but evidence
was introduced in the trial to show
that William had from time to time
paid small sums to Blair with the
purpose of allowing the latter to col
lect from the estate,
The testimony was to thc effect
that Willman had withheld the sal
ary or jmuu a year since liW, in
order to keep the services of Blair,
and had made small payments on ad
vice to counsel to toll the statute of
limitations.
A jurv in the district court of Otoe
county had returned a verdict of $18,-
000, but the judge- by remittitur cut
this to $13,000. ;
A - mandamus action ' brought by
Blair to compel compliance with
this judgment is also before the Ne
braska supreme court.
American Legion Has
21,000 Members and.
283 Posts In State
Lincoln, Jan. 10. The American
Legion in. Nebraska closed 1920 with
an enrollment of 21,000 members in
its 283 posts throughout the state.
With new posts being organized in
all parts of the state and 2,000 mem
berships already paid up for 1921.
State 'Adjutant Frank B. O'Connell
expects the organization to swell its
membership), to more than 30,000 be
fore the year is over. : There are
55,000 ex-service men in the state
eligible to join the legion.
Organization of women's auxil
iaries dupng the last tew months
of 1920 .helped to swell the member
ship of the legion proper, according
to Adjutant- O'Connell. Many ex
service men, he pointed out, put
off joining .the legion because they
did not care at attend meetings
without their wives. Wives, moth
ers, sisters and daughters of ex-service
men are permitted to join the
legion auxiliary. Adjutant O'Con
nell predicts more than 10,000
women in Nebraska will be mem
bers of the auxiliary before, the
close of 1921.
Detectives Here
Prefer Charges
On Girl Forger
Would Bar Dancing in
North Platte School
North Platte, Neb.,' Jan. ' 10.
(Special Telegram.) At a mass
meeting in the Christian church,
called by the ministerial association,
it was decided by a vote ot 126- to 10
to start-legal action' to bar dancing
in the franklin school auditorium.
J. H. Vancleve, president of the wel
fare board, 'and Rev. .Mr. Hess of
the Methodist church presided. Rev.
Mr. Hess declared the dancing to be
illegal and asked the support of all
present to stop it.
Other speakers were H. J. Murphy,
Mrs. Irene Crane, H. A. Brooks, Rev.
Mr. Koch, Mrs: C. F. Spencer, Mrs.
Harry Cramer of the school board,
Rev. Mr. Curry and Rev. Mr.
Stephens. Money was pledged and
taxpayers signed a petition to be pre
sented to secure a restraining order
until the matter can be settled in
court.
Bloomfield Girl $'ho Was Re
leased at Fremont May Be
Broughtto Omaha On
New Charges. ,
' Miss Ethel Hardin, of Bloomfield,
Neb., whose passion for pretty jiink
negligee promoted her to fotge
checks, is again under surveillance
of private detectives from Omaha.
Checks alleged to have" been
forged in Omaha by her on her
former school chums in May, 1920,
are held by Pipkin's Detective
bureau as evidence against her.
She was released in .Fremont.
Neb., Saturday from charges of
foreerv made there. '
Specific evidence of bid chatges
against Miss Hardin are checks for
?23.76 on the New York Waist
store and $30 on Fry's Shoe store,
both in this city. ' Miss Hardin is
alleged to have used the names of
Laura Ritter and A. Kitter, reflec
tively.
The case against Vilt in 1-retnont
having been dismissed, an attempt
will be made to have Mis's Hardin
brought to Omaha to answer al
leged charges of forgery -lirerted
against her in this city, according
to Phil .Wjnkler, a Pipkin operative.
Detective Winkler is in receipt of
a letter from B. F. Good of Lincoln,
attorney for Miss Hardin, request
ing an opportunity ..to make settle
ment Mr the two checks being held
against her. ,
Will Contested by
v Former Wymore Man
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special
Alvin Beinert, formerly a resirity
.kit i :f
owyniore, now living in vaiuuiii
has instituted proceedings in count
court contesting the wi II oi ins sis
ter, the late Juniata Beinert, ' who
died a few weeks ago in California.
Under the terms of the will, property
estimated at over $20,000, was left to
Miss Annette Werner of Wymore,
Bishop Shayler of the Episcopal
church and others, but no mention
is made of Alvin Beinhcrt, the' brothi
er, who is contesting the will.
In his petition the plaintiff alleges
that while his sister was in aweak
mental and physical condition Miss
Werner and others took advantage
of her general breakdown to influ
ence her in making the will. Hearing
in the case has been set for March
7 before Jujlge Messmorc of this city.
AIM'KRTISKMKNT.
Cheyenne County Wheat
Crop Is 2,926,780 Bushels
Lodgepole, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Authentic figures show that
in 1920 Cheyenne county produced
2,926,780 bushels of wheat, almost a
million bushels more than Lancaster,
her nearest competitor. Lancaster,
however, made an average' yield of
21 bushels an acre, one more than
Cheyenne's average. The value of
this country's crop at an average of
prices from harvest todate, is $4,250,
000. . . .
OUT 0' ORDER
STOMACHS i
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
, ; and Gases ended with
, "Pape's Diapepsin"
The moment you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all thff It-mps
of indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belching of gases, due
to acidity, vanish truly wonderful!
Millions of people, know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stni-
acn. A lew tablets ot i'api-s uia-
pepsin neutralize acidity ana give
relief - at - once no waiting! Jiuy ,
box of Pape's Diapepsin licSw' Don
stay dyspeptic! fry to 'regulate
your stomach so you can eat favorite
foods without causing distress. The
cost is so little. The benefits so
great.
AUVKRTISEWKXT.
The Tell Tale
of 'Gray Hair
To be judged ten years older thsn you
actually are, is the tell-tale of gray,
utreaked hair, which detracts from a youth
ful appearance as much as a wrinkled face
does.
Women, everywhere, prcfev the easy,
harmless "Brown.iton"" -""'hod that tints
Mot
iers Know
value of
R
esm
ol
and see that a jar is kept on hand to
relieve that spot of itching rash or
eeaema. It so generally succeeds in
clearing away the eruption that it
has . become a standard skin .treat
ment in hundreds of homes. At all
droirgists. Hattey the Healing.
zney, streaked, fadrd or' bleached hair, in.
stantly, to any shade of brown or block.
Without injury ' to hair or scaln
"Brownatone" imparts natural, lastir. .
colors that defy detection. Does not nib w.
or wash on"; and requires just a few mo
menta to apply.
Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Drug
prists everywhere sell and recommend
"Brownatone." Two siies 50e and $1.50
with easy, complete directions. Two colors
shading from "Golden to Medium
Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black."
Special Free Trial Offer '
For s free trial bottle of "Brownatone"
end to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 600
Coppin Bid?., Covington, Ky., enclosing
11c to pay postage, packing and war tax.
by motorists at the side 6f a road 10
miles south of Lincoln today, com
pletely exhausted from lack of food
and suffering from the cold. The old
man was taken to Lincoln and turned
over to the county authorities
Studer, too proud to beg a meal, had
been unable to find "work for over a
week.
Kimball Will Become City
Of Second Class in Spring
Kimball, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The village of Kimball will become
.a city. of. the. second class this
spring, the population having grown
from 400 to 1,800 in the last four
years. Wards, have been designated
and it is expected that new officials
will be elected. Kimball is now a
shipping point for extensive wheat
and sugar beet crops.
Grants Extradition '
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie ' Monday
granted extradition papers for the
return from Omaha to Milwaukee,
Wis., of Will Mond, charged in the
latter place with having on Decem
ber 14 stolen from Albert Hughes
garments of the total value of
$114.50. Robert Gamble As charged
with being co-principal in the larceny,
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a Uw cents Larger packages.
V
Wkin
V W Jft JUaVafcar
Can You "
- Wild Cats"-
Red
Blooded
Your Weight In
Are You A Strong
American?
That knows neither FEAR NOR FAILURE or a pale thin V
watery blooded man WEAK, NERVOUS and IRRITABLE?
Think of the IEON JORCE.tbe grim determination and the MIGHTY COURAGE shown by the man
in this picture. A pale thin watery blooded man would have probably turned and fled and been de-
voured by the beasts, just as SUCH A MAN IS OVERCOME AND DEVOURED BY REVERSES
IN BU5INE;HARDTIMES.byanatU-Aofmhelthordi!sterofany kind.
. . .. - .rj0v5S
wtu an 1KUN will, backed by plenty of iron in your
blood, you are ready to tackle any job nothing can stop
you out wiwout n, you worry,
fret and "stew," you are full o:
excuses and tales of bad luck buj
this does- not- bring home th
"Cash." Don't try to
yourself into thlnkingyi
a man of blood and
iron' when yon have
good reason to ins
pect that you are not.
Consider the SIZR
OF YOUR BANK
BALANCE and
whatSUCCESSyou
have bad in life.
5b
In the West a few years
keen red-blooded man-
ways ready to face aoy danger,
never thought of r
often referred to as
His Weight In Wild
In those days historians even wrote of us as a" nation of RED
BLOODED AMERICANS but today about one person out of every
three Is said to suffer more or less from malnutrition or lack of
sufficient nourishment which Is caused NOT by lack of food but
ofteo by LACK OP SUFFICIENT IRON In the blood
to enable us to GET THE STRENGTH ont of our food.
tlotn bnt It can iTr
carry oxf-ren to 7our Brain,
U'Khniilnr.nn.nn,
an Ufuuruu
JUauia u a tnai aunt tt 8ru irmms-HsH tf MmsmaMiwisw H aner)ieciJ
rOOO IS WORTH NOTHING UNLESS
YOU GET THB STRENGTH AND NOUR
ISHMENT OUT Or IT. In fact it often bap
pew that the nore fon eat the mors- you
ftarre aa your diceetiT or rant are nable
to handle maeh food, when rear blood
LACKS mON and yon often think yon hare
ttomacn tree Me when it isn't that at all
SIMPLY BAT UtSS AND TAKK IRON.
OUR FOREFATHERS ATB COARSB
FOODS; the hnakt of sialns, the akin of
Tec-etablea. and trait which are RICH IN
IRON bat modern cookery threwi all then
tainci away hence the a la rain inereaae
In IRON STARVATION OF THB-BLOOD
and iti attendant ill.
Without iron yenr blood not enty Iceee It
power to chance food into ll'inf cell and
brat a become dull
and heavy; roar
memory poor! -four
will powerweaktyoa
make bad decision;
thinur always aeem
to turn oat wrooci
yon are often over.
come by an orerpow
erinc ma of fear
and fallore. All the
llrht" and re-ahead -
A MAN IS ONLY
"Try iw''k '
m 7jR' a -m uc'A jr- -j m aw jam ana . jf-y
nW -7 r-X- aff9 Lr v-tooT. iJTe TStf MLj
wmL sr jus.
.1. rtrL fill V!v X A B K
"escn - IL1L - 4aB 1 -nw r Baa J " ar
BAB OR FA1IALKE. was .
when yon And
yonrnelf Dervout
irritable and easily
onset: w hen you can
no longer do .youi
day' work without
beintall fareed out
at Dirbtor have pain
rreu the back and
yourraceiookspale
ano orawn an
not wait until
yon co all to
niece and col
lapse in a state
of nervou pros
tration or until' in
your weakened con
dition yon contract
some serloni diseaae
but take oroe orjran
ic iron like NL'XA-
TED IRON at once to
help enrich yonr
blood and revitalise your
'wornoat exhausted
nerves. Orranic Nujatrd Iron
often increase the bodily and "
mental visor of weak, tired,
wornont. nervona people In two
weeks' time. It a like the iron In
your blood and like the iron ia
spinach, lentils and apples. Yon
can even eat it if you wish. It will
Dot blacken or injure the teeth nor
diitnrb the stomach, it is entirely
different from ordinary metallic
iron which people usually take,
and which is made merely by
the action of strooi acids on
small pieces of iron.
Beware of substitute. Look
for the word "MXATED" "
Tr MrkiM and the letters
In yoo f Uken oat I N. I. on every tablet
PART OF A MAN I Your money will be refunded by the ine-v-
WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON. Whea I nu-,intn If mi Ar, not obtain nerfectly
yon set up lectins tired bj the moraine, I satisfactory results. At all druwist.
ADVERTISEMENT.
666 U a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
Its the most speedy remedy;
we know. ( j
Plks
Pistela-Pay When Cumd,
A M ...tm at treatment that cures Pile. Fistula and otae
Rectal Diaes in a short time, without a sevsr aureiral op
eration. No Chloroform, Kther or otner general anrtinetie uM.
A tun nunnf. v.. .... vfnitd for treatment, and no money is to be paid until
I cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases,-with names and testimonials of more thsn
R.. IVanf A,l. i n.et Tic : -c' Prominen people vrno nave pen permnnur tUr:a.
- VV SSUL1 A. R-iad i tit. lJV7k J UJU1V JJ I
DR. E. It TARRY aoriiaa, Feteca Trust BUU. (Bee Bids ) O-U. Neb.