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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
V I onien Address Legislators at Weekly Lunches Advocates of Child Welfare Laws Present Views on ' Needed Measures Following , Tempting Meals. Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) Whether a man's judgment can -be swayed by . the influence a wo man's plea has on his heart and lier mastery of the culinary art may " he determined at this session of the legislature . The committee on children's wel fare from the liduse and senate are ; receiving invitations to weekly luncheons served bv an organization here jn Lincoln, following tempt ing luncheons, a good speaker of the fair sex talks to the legislators. Want Movie Censorship Board. ' Today Mrs. A. E. Sheldon summarized the sentiment claimed to be""existing throughout the state for the creation of a moving picture cen sorship board. The creation ofsuch xa board is on the program , of the welfare commission. , , Next week, Miss Guenn P. Godard of Omaha, in charge of the children's welfare department of the Nebraska Humane society, will speak on un fortunate children. Miss Godard dur ing the last; year has made a. spe cialty in running -down unmarried ittiera and nut tins' a monctarv a well as moral responsibility on their shoulders, for children born to un married girls. " Would Force Support. "Another obiect of the welfare com mission is to forcennmarried fathers to take care of. their, offspring and support ine motiirr ctgm wccm m advance of birth and eight weeks after birth. x n The house committee on child's welfare accepted the luncheon in itation. The senate committee has sternly refused to consider any such proposition and is holding aloof from the meetings, claiming that it;cn sret a more unbiased view from audiences not packed to the guards with pro-welfare commission! bill sponsors. State Agent Takes 1 Control of Bankers' " Insurance Company Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) Thed (tankers Automobile Insurance com pany pf Lincoln, having been turned or to the state department of trade and commerce by a district court order last Fridays is now in charge of W. E. Barkley as special agent of the department, it was ajinouncedVby Secretary T. E. Hart. A meeting of stockholders elected new directors and officers, and voted " to withdraw . objections : to. a suit ' brought by the state for control of the company. - '' Mr. Barkles duties include con trol of the company "for the pur pose of ascertaining its true condi tion and the" value of its securities with a view to restoring the company to. its shareholder in a solvent con dition," Mr. Hart says. . It is also announced that influen tial farmers of Saunders county .have organized the Union State bank 'of Ceresco, Neb., capitalized at $25,--000, to take over the assets of the Ceresco, Neb., State bank, whicn was, closed by the department of trade and commerce in December after the department had discovered a shortage-of about $$2,000.' " ' TL . . ' Board of Pardons v V To Meet on Friday . .v'1-.--" s, Lincoln, Jan.. 18. (Special.) The third meeting of the state board of pardons will be held at 2 p. m. Fri day of this week, when it is expected i that a date may be set for some of I the most urgent parole cases pending f at the Nebraska penitentiary,, where 110 men are subject to parole under" "the indeterminate sentence law. Judges, prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs will be notified1 of the hear ings, which under the .constitution it is necessary to hold even in parole cases heretofore regulated by rule . alone and not by law., ' The secretary of state, who is sec retary of the new board, has an swered over '400 letters which have come in on pardon and parole mat ters since jurisdiction over these matters went out of the hands of the department of public welfare. , Yeiser Attacks Dismissal Of $100,000 Damage Suit ' Lincoln, Jan. 18.-(Special.) John O. Yeiser. Omaha attorney, has filed his appeal brief in the Nebraska su preme court, attacking the dismissal in the district -court of the $100,000 - damage suit he brought on behalf of ' John O'Hara, 18, railroad transfer worker in Omaha, who was rendered Mind early in 1919 by a dynamite detonator which, was handed to him - by his brother, E W. O'Hara, while " the'two were at work in the Union - Pacific yards. 5 The lower court held that the attorney failed to show a cause of action. Bill in House Provides Regulation for.Barbers 'Lincoln,. Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.) The Foster bill, providing for the ' establishment of a barber board with . power .to appoint a superintendent and deputies who shall oversee all shops, was introduced in the lower - house today, ! The bill provides for sanitary' regulations,, state examina tion , and state-Jirtnsing of barbers. County attorneys are given power to, prosecute cases where state ex aminers charge that qualifications demanded are not enforced by the boss barber, t f Delegates ; From Omaha Discuss New City Charter ; Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special Tele ' grant.) Omaha city commissioners and , delegations, from the Qmhi police and fire departments met the .Douglas county delegation here to night and "discussed a revised city chaster for submission to legislature. The plan submitted was to codify -laws in w torn permitting them to be writtc into a "home rule " 1 Members of Legislature . . ' 1 I . ' ' i I 1 - ' l i I r l VX7 W W JM itAI II & II II 'V It & VXS II' OMAHA V.V.I i .TJ vc. Otto UfricA SENATOR. Five Measures Sidetracked bv Nebraska Senate Three Bills Recommended for Passage; Lieutenant Govern or and President Pro Tem . Receive - Gavels. " ' , . -.. Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Soecial.) Ceremonies of receiving two hard headed gavels from "the University of Nebraska mechanical depart ment having been carried out in the senate. with pomp and dignity Tues day morning, that body set about to knock five bills into.' indefinite postponement.. .' ; '. , .. Then it marshalled three more bills out on the general file and passed one of them on to third readir.g after a committee ot tne wnoie session, at which no dissenting voice was raised. A lily was placed in the hand of Senator Bushee's bill, S. F." No.' 8, providing - for the mortgaging " of unsown-crops, but the judiciary com mittee left the bilU'o lie in state until the introducer returns . from a western Nebraska irrigation con gress. Bills Knocked in Head. The fatal potion was administered to the following measures on "re ports of standing committees: , S. F No. 6, Wiltse Making the jurisdiction of the justice of the , peace coincident with the county. Judiciary committee. S. F. No. 15, Randall Permitting married women to sell real estate. Judiciary committee. .V S. F. No. 18, Beebe Outlawing estate claims after two years. Judic iary committee. t Si F. No. 38, Dutton Requiring school district treasurers to publish itemized ' annual report. -Education' committee. S. F. No. 21. Dutton Calling for a committee to codify rates for legal advertising fixed by statute. Judiciary committee mildly rebuked' introducer or putting bill in form of.a resolu tion. v Measure Altered. In reporting S. F. No. 7, out for fassage, the judiciary committee changed the optional clause of the five-sixths jury verdict to mandatory, and removed" the emergency clause. Other bills reported out for pas sage were: "" S. F. No. 27, Beebe Authorizes any individual to bring quo warranto proceedings. S. F. N. 72, Berka Conforms to new constitution in making women eligible for jury duty. The last named measure, .was passed to third reading by the com mittee of the whole without r dis cussion. The senate adiournedto meet at 10 a. m., .Wednesday,- holding no ses sion Tuesday afternoon on account of the funeral of fner Judge J. B. Barnes. I I The gavel cereronies included a presentation of one to' Lieutenant Governor P. A. Barrows by Senator Miller of Vahington, and 'another to President Pro Tem R. S.'Norval, by Senator Walter Hoagland, both on behalf of the university. Burlington to Install ' '' A "Custodian" at Ruby Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special) The fight of the citizens of Ruby, Neb. five miles east of Milford," a town having six families, two elevators and a store, for a station agent, ended in atompromtse with- the Burlington to install a "custodian," according to an order isseud by the Nebraska railway commission to ratify the agreement. The custodian will have all charge of freight and express, but will not sell tickets. The covenant stipulates" L. Or Sovereign for this position " The commission has granted the Ohiowa. Neb., Telephone company permission to. increase rates to in- reast ft revenue $550. ft ye& i ' ' CiiiiImIIHiIW". ' ' it ji Am mm i A OZ.1tf.Sptcks "REPnteSENTATIVB." REPRESENTATIVE. New House Bills H. B. 147, Reed Requires applicants fo.' .lu.iirlui commissions to be 21 years old and to make oath that they may have read the laws relative to the dullest ot notaries ana will faithfully comply therewith. H. R. 148, pyball Puts state bee inspec tion under tho department of agriculture. and appropriates 18.000 as a special fund for inspectors during the next biennlum. In creases maximum Jail penalty Ifr violation from 30 days to three months. H. R. 349. Medlar Permits landowners adjacent to a public road within five miles of any city to donate land, ins the county board to accent it. for thi purpose of Increasing the width of road ways' to a maximum fo 100 feet. . Au thorises, the county board to improve sucn roaaways. t , H. R. 150, Hoffmeister Limits exemp tion froml county high school tax to dls-. tricts that maintain their own high school with a full four-year course of study. One-fourth of district's proportionate share of county tax to be utfld where the high school ends at tho eleventh' grade. One--half. In dlstrleta having'-ilO gradesj'and threVfourths In districts having. ,'ino grades. Raises petition requirement -to Issuing county high school . bonds from 33 1-3 tier cent to 60 per Cent bi the voters and reduces bond limit from 10 per cent to 6 per cent of 'assessed valua tion. Requires county board to Xsue -bonds on ths filing of such ft petition, and au thorizes lt to call a, special election for voting upon bonds when. 15 per cn't of the voters petition therefor. Kmergenoy. ""Wifc R. 151, Staats Repeals old statute requiring .corporations to give annual no. ilie by publication regarding their In-J debtedofss. . . . .. ... i H. R. 16J: Bethea Allow eonntv boanl to build -or repair brldppn and .culverts ant mak highway improvements at the amount of without advertising fo( bids, and to purchans all necessary equip ment for such, work. Present legal limit 500. . H. R. 153, Bclhea and Sturdevant Provide for sale of state xrhool lands at s public auction, upon erplratlon of present i.nrfl mm nmo wiicii Httxo uuuiruci. Biro cancelled or forfeited for noynrent Land commissioner to offer lands for sals one each year where the lessee Is s bidder imt not the highest, the successful bidder 11 required to reimburse him for value of Improvements on the land. Authorizes board of educational funds to withdraw from sal lands containing minerals. Lim its any one buyer to 640 acres, Make county treasurers agents of the stats for collection of payments. Raises Interest rate on. sal contracts from 6 to 8 per cent. -Purchaser to pay 23 per cent In cash and balance In 20 annual Installments, or 60 or 100 por cent In cash' as he may elect. Reappraisals of leased land to be -: " mads by land commissioner or 'his repre J, . :t:A t f. tu- ... sentative and ehalnmiu of county boar. J."'' SpecitlCd at,0 per Cent. 1 he pur- H. R. 154, Hascall, Westerhoff. Grls wold, - Reed and Bowman American Le gion boxing bill. Provides ' for licensed boxing, sparring and wrestling matchei under -the supervision of the department of public welfare. A fee of $50 to bo paid In cities of 10,000 population or up wards, and S2I elsewhere. AH referees to be licensed, tax of 10 per cent on gross receipts to bs paid to the, department. No f xhlbltlons to be . permitted where the ocal authorities have forbidden it H. R. 165, Foster Creates state board ot barber examiners consisting of the gov ernor, attorney general and -slate super intendent, who are to appoint three exami ners or secretaries. Authorized secretaries and their deputies to oversee all barber shops, enforce sanitary regulations, con dact examinations, and Issue barbers' li censes. Examination fee fixed at $5, but allows th6se -now working as barbers to go in for $1, with annual renewal fee of $1. Fixes standard qualifications. Penalty for violation 85 to 1100 fine, or Jail Im prisonment of five to ninety days. County attorneys . required to prosecute cases on complaint, of tho board or Its appointees. H. R. -160,''Sancaster r.elegatlon Allow a Lincoln school hoard to fix the times of Its own meetings., and changes regulation lnregard to auditing claims. Emergency. H. R. 15T, Lancaster .Delegation In creases school tax limit In Lincoln from 50 to 74 mills. Emergency. H.R.-15S., Lancaster Delegation Gives discretionary power to all school boardu of. the state In regard to Insuring school property.. Emergency. H. R, thi, Douglas Legalize the American Legion and Its -women's auxil lary. , , H. R. HO, Franklin Provides for the renewal of second-grade teachsraV certifi cates more than once. H. R. Jdl, Frasler Allows boards : In drainage districts, after finally adjusting benefits In levying special assessments to revise and reduce any Individual as sessment found to be-erroneous or grossly excessive without making a general re asK&sment. Emergency. H. R. 162, Beans Authorises Dawson county board to levy a special tax for h. n.vn..ni Af . AfftHtrf.d bridse war- rauts and Interest thereon. In favor of the Standard Bridge Go, amounting to $50.2(0. ' Emergency. H. R. 1, Jeary and Oreen Authorizes school board ofxany district In the state to establish and maintain day schools for deaf children, after making application to state superintendent and securing his sanction. Requires average attendance t not less than five pupils for any such school. State to reimburse each district for teachers' salaries and necessary equip ment, not exceeding $150 per pupil In a school year of nine months. . Ownership of equipment to remain In the state. H, R. 164, Eleven Member of Douglas County Delegation All m Omaha School Board to pay per cent on bonds hereto fore voted, at ( per rent. Bond issue of $6,000,000. Emergency. . H..R..H5, Peterson Change law for removal of rural school houses. Permits removal w Iters the school house Is located ono-fourth of a mile or moro from center of tho district and requires the now site to he within 50 rods of the center of the district. Provides for calling a special meeting of freeholders, lipon filing a peti tion signed by a majority or them, with the county superintendent. - Change of site to be made within si months after la nasUatv X .''''' THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19,--1921. REPRESENTATIVE. REPRESENTATIVE. Bill Calls for Public Sale of School Lands Measure in Accordance With Governor's Proposition to Raise Money for Loans vV To War Veterans. -(Lincoln,' Neb., Jan. IS. (Special.) 1 Another .administration measure signed by Representatives Bethea and Sturdevant found its way to the lower house hopper today. . The measure provides, for , the sale of state school lands at public auction, to the highest bidder. (This was one of the major propositions touched upon by GovernorMcKelvie in his message to the legislature. He -recomnjended the sale- of school lands as a method ot raising money to loan World war veterans to purchase, homes and farms. ' . 5 The .bill provides for sale of the lands at expiration, of present leases when the sale contracts are can celed or forfeited for nonpayment. This land shall be offered for sale once a year by theUand commis sioner, and, in the. event the lessee is a bidder, but is njot the highest bidder', the successful bidder must reimburse the lessee for the amount of improvements placed on the land. Lands containing minerals . are exempt from provisions of the bill. No person shall, be permitted to purchase more than 640 acres of land a,nd the county treasurers in the respective counties are made state agents to collect the money. T'h. intprect ratA.An cnli rnnfrarta Chaser is obliged to pay per cent of the sale price in cash. The bal ance due on a sale shall be made in 20 annual installments. The land must be reappraised by the land commissioner or a deputy and the chairman of. the respective county board before it is sold. State Senate Denounces . ' Dodger Against McKelvie Lincoln, Neb., Jan.' 18. (Special Telegram.) -The Nebraska state senate, meeting here today, adopted resolutions denouncinppas cowardly circulation of unsigned . campaign dodgers. The senate resolution, which was introduced by Senator Beebe, was called forth by a circu lar which appeared on "the evening before election against Governor S. R-McKelvie. . Registration of Veterans v Is Considered by House Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) The lower house spent two hours; this morning considering a bill on gen eral orders by Hoffmeister of Im perial, providing for the registration of. world war veterans in the office of the county , clerk. Finally th bill was referred to the committee on miscellaneous affairs. ' . New Senate Bills B. F. 117, Beebs FrovldM that eonntlea upportins agricultural societies may draw a fund of !4 cant tnatrad of S cent pnr Inhabitant Tn counties of Under 14,000 the fund la reduced from S to ik cents. . . . 8. 7. Ill, Anderson Provides that In-ti-roft nn unclaimed national guard fund for fipanlftti war veterans be appropriated for use of national guard. The Spanish war Veterans fund was S31.1SS the first year and Is now S,087. 8. F.. 120. Hoagland Joint resolution, memorialising congress to estabHuh na tional censorship board, with' ample pow ers. Geeks to avoid confusion resulting from censorship boards In 48 states. 8. P. 121, Millars-Extends to buyers of erer-trio current same rights of right of way as to sellers. 8. F. 12. Dotton, by Ttequest Helat-a to disqualification of judges. Includes county Judffes. Present law -covers only supreme and district Judges. B.4.F. 123, Sturm Raises maximum srhnnl levy In Cflles pf over 1.S00 Inhaljl tants from 100 10 12u mills.' By request. R F. 114, 8turm Knlsen .maximum school levy. In districts with over XiO pupils from 35 mills to 100 mills. ' By request. 8. F. ' til. Johnnn Extends authority of rail. commission over railway rights of way to order extensions to Industrial piABta ua lis cuan r mn$ ."Omaha Bonds for Omalia People" Is Robertson's Aim Measure Introduced by Oma hans Provides for Sale of 6 Per Cent Commerce High Securities. Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) Omaha bonds for OmaHa people at - -lj .... t .t : ri I A UUU IctlC VI 1111C4CSI 411U ill puiail denominations, rather than bonds of large denominations, with permis sion to sell below par for the benefit of bond sharks, is a proposition i which Representative Robertson of .' Omaha, declared today he ,was i heartily in favor ofpushing. A bill signed by 11 of the Omaha delegation was introduced today J providing for the sale of $5,000,000 in umaha iiigu school ot com merce bonds at 6 per cent interest. The present bill provides that, if in the judgment of the bond salesmen, it is necessary to sell the bonds be low par, well and good. Robertson . is opposed to writing permission for sale of bondsbelow parx into the 'Statute books. He favors putting a 7 per cent interest rate on the bonds and forcing tlicir sale at 'par. "Let's give the small investors in Omaha an opportunity to buy these bonds at a good rate of interest and not give the bond sharks an op portunity .to wait until there is a poor market and then buy them way be low par," Robertson said today. Robertson stated N he -would en deavor to carry out his plan through amendments . to the existing bill. ine original issue. caned tor s per cent, interest but couldn't b sold at that figure. State Agricultural Board Urges Changes In "Blue Sky" Laws r ' Lincoln; Jan. 18.-(Special Tele gram.) The state board of agricul ture , meeting here this afternoon adopted resolutions urging amend ments to the "blue sky" law. and also faypred changes to permit each county t6 retain the money collected for automobile licenses. The board went on record as favoring the pas sage of a new farm loan act in the event that the case now pending in the United States supreme court is de cided unfavorably to the present law. The report of the secretary showed total receipts of 1920 were $288,155. while the expenditures were $1,000 more. However, .the board started the new year with a. snug balance,! owing to previous neavy receiprs. The report of President J. F. Mc Ardle showed expenditures pf over $50,000 for improvements on the fair grounds. " . , Measure Would Place Welfare Department In Charge of Boxing v Lincoln, Jan. IS. (Specialr) The much heralded American ' Legion boxing bill sponsored by Represen tatives 'Hascall, Westerhpijf, Gris wold, Reed andBowman was intro duced today . with a few changes from the original draft, i Lmder the terms of the bill, as in troduced, boxing would be placed under the supervision of the depart ment of public welfare and would not come under the supervision of a boxing commissioner as per 'the original plan. No boxing exhibitions would bejield in any towns where they are forbidden-by local authori ties. A tax of 10 per' cent of the gross receipts from exhibitions must be collected and paid to the depart ment of public welfare. " Work, of Legislative - Probing Body Delayed - . Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special,) The legislative investigation .committee, appointed to prove charges against code secretaries and report back to a joint session ' of the house and senate before a vote on confirmation for the reappointment of the secre taries is taken, probably will not re sume activities until late this week of early next week. This because Senator Bushee, a member of the committee, is out of Lincoln on business which may keep him from the capital city for six or seven days. Would Give Violators of , City Las Term in Prison Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) Any man found guilty tjjree times of breaking a cit" . ordinance would. Upon his conviction of a fourth sim ilar offense,' be eligible to a prison sentence or a heavy fine under a bill which Representative Randall o Omaha contemplates -introducing. AOVERTISEMEX EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with 'Sage Tea and Sulphur, no' one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,' at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost, you can buy at any drug store the rcady-to- use preparation, improved by the ad dition ofy other ingredients, called "Wyeth'j Sage .and Sulphur Com pound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gary hair disappears, and after an other application or two your hair becomes beautifully darkenedglossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age. and as we all desire a youthful and attrac tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's -Sage - and . Sulphur Compound, and look yean younger, Speaking of Bridges, He Helped Build First Here Washington, Neb., Man Was. "Straw Boss" of -Workers on U. P. Span in 1872. t , With progressive organizations 'of both Omaha and Council Bluffs ad vocating the construction of a free' bridge, Richard liucknole,, 74, . of Washington, Neb., steps Srward to tell the world how he helped build, the Union Pacific bridge back in 1872.. . ,..., ..' Mr. Bucknole says he is probabty the only living man who assisted in .placing the piers for the bridge at the timc-thc most hazardous work connected with bridge buildig. lle had gained experience in railroad ing and bridge building in England and was made "straw boss"" of H gang when he arrived here. - He tells, of. mutinous crews .who quit work rather than perform the work of placing the piers, which meant they must work in compressed air 0 feet below JJie suriace of the river. Most of the men who helped him in performing the task of filling in the piers were victims of the .dreaded "caision fever," he says. Constitution yonY Allow Barrows Extra Gubernatorial Pay Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) Lieut. Gov. P. A. Barrows learne'd today that he could receive no extra remuneration- for being Governor of Nebraska 19 different times during the last two years. 'The constitution of Nebraska, I discovered today, wouldn't stand for anything more," Barrows said. Barrows hoped that he could draw $625, the' amount due him for serv ing' at straight gubernatorial i rates for the time Governor McKelvie was out' of the state. : - 'I merely wanted to 'establish a remunerative' precedent for my suc cessors," Barrows said. "Luckily I was situatea in Lincoln and it didn't cost me 'anything" except" a little worry. But if J had-lived at- Albion, my old home, and had been obliged to make 19 trips to and from Lincoln to act as governor' it; wouraVhave been a ..disastrous financial! 'preposi tion for a poor man!" :- - :. Man Caught While Robbing - Ranch House- Near Kimball Kimball, Neb., Jan., 18.y-(Special.)W a man aooiu jy, claiming- resi dence' af Silver' Springs, Idaho, was caught Saturday night after he had robbed .the Wilkins ranch two miles west of Kimball He had broken into the place and was laying out the things that he wanted to carry, away, including' a revolvers clothing and a child's savings bank. The value of the property invoices about $50. H?at fqfRcd Peppers Breaks GKest Colds The penetrating h.cat.of "Red'Pep' per Rub" 'will bring almost instant relief from the pains of rheumatism, pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis, backache, strains, sprains, sore mus cles aiitl stiff, aching joints. - Ptfneirating heat immediately frees the btoqd circulation that carries off the congestion and pain is gone. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. The HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN "HARD TIMES" A secret of that " INDEFINABLE SOMETHING thenablei, one man to push ahead and win while "twenty" others may fail II WHICH MAN IN A man mav be a treat success In "trcod going is easy, but a COMPLETE FAILURE IN "HARD TIMES" the man worth while is the man who can.face the srreat depression of '"hard times" WITH A sialic ana stiu win. The constant worry, anxiety, stress and nervous strain that a man is under in" hard times" of ten laps his vitality, WEAKENS. HIS BRAIN AND "WILL POWER" and takes the life and driving force out of his blood, without his fully realizing what has v happened to him he knows SOME- ' THING IS WRONG, that be not GETTING AHEAD as he sbodd. but he doesn't know why. IF YOUR BANK BALANCE IS NOT UP TO THE MARK; if things are not coming , your way j look. Into your physical' condition. . ' YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RIGHT -think the thoughts- that bring SUCCESS . when YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR a great business man hat said that genius is nothing but a capacity for ' bard work a wizard is generally a man who thinks . longer and harder than the other fellow that "indefinable something tbat wins is nothing more than an "IRON WILL" . ported by IRON BLOOD. IRON IS THB MASTER PRINCIPLE OP THK BLOOD and blood is life. It is the iron in yoar Mnori that carries oxyren to four brain. Without iron your brain rets no oxy fro. Without oxygen and plenty of rich red blood your brain becomes dull and b.y: VOUR INTELLECT IS POOR: YOU MAY MAKE BAD DECISIONS; DO FOOLISH THINGS; VOUR MEMORY OFTEN FAILS no matter how smart you may be by ..niure, in your weakened phviiesl and mrnt-tl con dition. YOU ARE CERTAINLY NO MATCH for the STRONG, KEEN, CLEAR HEADED MAN with plenty of iron in bis blond. Al though you may five two men the same Are arms or swords in a battle, the strong, vigor ous fellow always has a decided advantage over a weak, tired-out opponent. ' WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOOALSO I.OSES ITS POWER TO CHANGS FOOD IN TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and noth ing yon eat does yon the proper amount of rood you do not get the full strength out of - it. In fact, sometimes the more tou eat the '.TV. Mr. Bucknole was the first 'man to bciin this dangerous work, he says, which at the time had to , be per formed with only candles for light. Landlord Lien Bil Gets "Thumbs Down" .Lincoln. Tan. 18.(SDecial.1 An attempt of Representative Sturdevant ot Holt to override an adverse re port on his landlord lien bill by the notise jufticiarv committee failed to day. .When the report was read. Sturdevant demapded that the bill be taken up for immediate considera- tion of the house.' Rodman of Kim ball, chairman of the judiciary com mittee, offered a stihjstitute motion tp postpone consideration indefin itely. The house i was almost un animous !n voting or Rodman's re port, lire sturdevant bill provided that' the landlord -could put a lien, on crops and other. farm implements, not-exempted by .statute, until the. tenant paid, his rent. Dates Named fo rCourt in - First, Judicial District Table Rock, Neb., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Judge John B. Raper.ofhe First judicial district has issued his catendarpf court dates in the four counties for the, year 1921 . as fol lows: S -" Johnson county, February 23 and September 19. . !: Richardson county, January 24 and October 17. Nemaha county, February and October 3. Pawnee county March, 14 and No vember 7. Richardson cqunty, -January' 24 and. October 17. - - No grand jury to be summoned in any .court unless it is specially or dered.. A petit jury.Js, directed to .be called fori service at each . of the terms.- - -. '..- - , ADVERTtPEMENT lit; -moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you -feel the tingling Jicat. In three minutes it warms the congested- spot through and through. When vou are suffering so you can 'hardly, get around, just get a jar of Kowies Red Pepper Kup, made irom red peppers. ,It-costs little at any drug , store. Thev quickest relief known awaits you-. Ue it -always for coTtis in chest ' 1 THE PICTURE BELOW IS YOU ? times when the often A tohsnd- lemuch food when your blond lacks iron and yoo. often think you have stomach trouble, when it isn't that at all. simolv eat less and take iron: There are SO.ono.000,000,000 Red Blood Cor- pusclesin your blood and each one mutt have iron. DON'T TRY TO "FOOL YOURSELF" into thinking you are a man of "blood and iron" when you have good reason to snrpert that you are not coiuider THB SIZE OF small rOL'R BANK BALANCE? what success yon have had in life A MAN IS ONLY PART OF V IKS 'OTI - I A MAN WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRO. , I WZZ . t,flJ ' -our wont without being an lajtgeo. ou 117 mote ?VtWS WM H at night; or (hare pains across tha back and 1 1 y o n Z2?'Y! sr&T. il your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait I If r- m ai.Jii jr. Bii.i i statve. "V I yT:Vt II 1 until yon go all to pieces ana coiiapse id a a i Marine, ,Wanted for Desertion, Brought to ' ' Officers by Mother - w.i Inrl- MocCamnbelt, Frcmcnt v.h Hi. not wait tor swti ' nr marine recrUltm icrtK iu --. , . lAMn.A iir criii.. IV 111)3 take him back, to tlie marine uu ..-i,., U-c, Tiiorn l a ., lor nese: tion. She brought) him to Omalia herself yesteday and delivered him over to marine recruiting officers. I "T didthis so no one would rt reive a reward tor uncling nun, MacCampbell said. -She explained that her son had come home for a visit with her. tre had been absent without official leave from the marine barracks sinco December 3. rccrrliting officers slid, MacCampbell will be returned toJ night. i Man in Officer's Uniform Held on Forgery Chargo Charges of forgery were placed against R. M. MclMieon of South Sioux City, Neb., yesteday when J;(3 was arrested in a natty army office! uniform.- McPherson said he was in overseas service during the war and was wouitoed. , Special Officer Finn arrested Mc Pherson in Brandeis stores when he sought to cash a check made out fn Lieut. C. O'Conncll of the Midi Lwest State bank of Des Moines and r . . r ir signed DV. Morris xvaman. "I couldn't get work and I had td have money," McPherson told Offi cer WJV . (WllSaijSo He thought his reputation was all traxiled vhetv he bought a picture of a peach indemitasje clothes 1 and huntf it over his bed.M See "The Saohead" STARTS SUNDAY Funnier than "Fair and Warmer HEUER BEFORE has the opportunity come toyou as it does now dur ing Bowen's Lower Price Sale to become the pos sessor of some pieces of Fibre and Red Sun Par lor Furniture. It will be decidedly to your advan tage tp see our line, and resBe6iaHvJto!take partic ular , notice of .the woifBC derful'priciTeductions. H y. i Advertisement y Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Soap.Ofntmnt.Tlmin.2Sc.eTrTwWr.Forippla adurM: Ctiutcrs Laeersrlw,Dst.x. aMi&,ua. MAN WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRO. . When you get ud feeling tired in the morn zi ing. When you And yourself nervous. Irritable and easily upset ; when you can no longer da your dsy's work without being all farced out atniglit; or (have pains arrow the back and your race looks pale and drawn, do not wais until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but take some organic iron like Nt'a ATED IRON at once to belpenricb your blood and revitalite your woraout, einausted nerves. Organic Nuxated Iron often incrrasrs the bodily and mental vigor of weak tired, wornout nervous people, in two weeks time. It s like the Iron In your blood and l;ke the. iron in spinach, lentils and apples. ou can even eat it if you wish. It will not blacken or injure the teeth nordisturb the stomach. It is entirely different from ordinary metallic iron which people usually take, and which il made mere hi by tlie action of strong acids on pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes. Look ror me worn "NUXATED" on every package and the letters N.I. on every tablet Your money will be re funded bv manufacturers if yon do not obtain perfectly satisfactory reauiia, Aiauarugxisi 1 V ,'.!"-i,"..!i;:ii.'-,;,;. . '