THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5.
Iowa Homestead
Routed in Attack
on Credit Body
LuuU 11. Cook ltci-pomlfd to
Willi Wmv When He
Launches Fight at Farm
Convention. ,
Atlantic,' Ta Jan. 4. (Special
Telegram.) The faction 1ml ly
Louis 11. Conk, representing the
lwa Homestead, suffered a coin
!cte route in it attempt at yester
day's annual meeting of the Cass
County Farm bureau to gain con
trol of that -organization.
Cook' was hissed when lie took
the Ur, uninvited, and attacked the
Iowa Farm Credit association.
The firework htartcd after an
address by Ed 11. Cunningham,
oecrcUryof the state federation of
farm bureaus, I
Without naming any person or
publication specifically, Cunningham
saiik 1 1 1 a t attempts were bring mads
in fcrtain quarters to besmirch the
officcrs'ot the credit association.
Brands 'Charges as Lies.
"Charges that officers of the as
sociation arc receiving big salaries
and that its slock salesmen were for
mer employes -of the Associated
l'aekcrs company are damned lies."
cried Cunningham. Cheers greeted
this remark.
As Cunningham took his seat,
Cook leaped to bis feet and began
bin attack on the credit association,
lie also renewed the Homestead's
attack on President Howard of tho
American Farm Bureau federation,
charging Howard with holding se
cret conclaves with railroad execu
tives and manufacturers in Washing
ton. Cries of "Sit down'." "Keep stilU"
mingled with hisses, greeted the
Homestead man's attack on the
farm bureau head and the officers of
the credit association.
Cook declared the Homestead had
affidavits to prove its charges.
'Every salesman employed to sell
Mock for the Iowa Farm Credit asso
liation first made affidavit that ho
had never been associated with the
Association Packing company," said
Cunningham at the close of Cook's
talk.
State Senator Defeated. '
Someone asked that all those prc
i i:t who were with Cunningham and
the Farm bureau stand up. Of the
200 members on the floor all but a
.core jumped to their feet.
State Senator Julius A.' Nelson
went down in defeat along with the
.Homestead faction. - He was the
andidatc of the faction for the office
t president of the state bureau. He
was defeated by D. E. Milford, a
farmer of Pymosa township, by a,
vote of 143 to 51.
The fight precipitated at yester
day's meeting is the climax of weeks
of propaganda against the Farm bu
reau in Cass county.
Dante M. Fierce, publisher of the
Iowa ; Homestead, and the Atlantic
N'cws Telegraph, is said to have engi
neered the fight. His representative.
Cook, has been speaking in the
county at meetings of the Farmers'
union. The latter organization is;
said to be opposed to the Farm bu
reau. Pierce also has made talks in
the county at these meetings. He
remarked to persons here that he
was going "to drive the Farm bureau
out of business."
At yesterday's meeting resolutions
were adopted commending the work
of County Agent Bennett.
Br oilier of Former Governor
Dies Suddenly at Imperial
Imperial, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) O. P. Shallenbcrger,
president of the Farmers and Mer
chants' bank of Imperial and one of
the most prominent citizens of south
western Nebraska, died, suddenly
Tuesday morning while attending the
annual meeting of the Imperial Com
mercial club.- lie was stricken with
appople.xy and . death was instanta
neous. Mr. Shallcnbergcr was a
brother of ex-Governor A.. C. Shal
lcnbergcr of Alma. Jle was a pio
neer , settler of Chase county and
one of the veteran bankers of the
state.
Blue Springs Veterinarian
Held for Selling Narcotics
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. William Page, vet
erinarian of Blue Springs, charged
with selling lvmTphine to Bertha
Brooks of Wymorc, was hound over
to the district court at his prelimi
nary hearing. He was released on
bond of $1,000. Miss Brooks, who is
now receiving treatment at the state
hospital was the only witness called.
She testified to having purchased
$11 worth of narcotics from the vet
erinarian on two occasions.
Iowa Man Marries Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Davison
New York, Jan. 4. In St. Johns
chapel, the picturesque little edifice
at Lattiston. near Locust Valley, L.
1., yesterday. Miss Alice Trubee
Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Davison of New York,
was married to Artcmus L. Gates,
son of Mrs. E. L. Gates of Clinton,
la. The Rev. Dr. John H. Hintoa
performed the ceremony in the pres
t'nee of a brilliant gathering of rela
tives and friends, who arrived from
New York by special train. .
Road Conditions
Fnrnlfad tr Omah Ant C !-
Lincoln Highway Kast Heavy storms.
. rois rmd.
Lincoln Hichwuy, Wwt Roai fair at
rrmont; Fremont to Jrand Island mnA
west roads are in lair condition wit a
heavy snow.
T. P. Highway Roada t Lincoln
and wt. fair.
Highland Cutoff Roads fair.
f v A. Roa.l Katr. .
Comhusker Highway Fair.
Omaha-Topeka Htarhvay Fair.
O Street Road Fair.
Coorge Washington Highway Roati re
ported roufth; unow drifting.
Black Hills Trail- Roads fahr.
King of Trail North Roads fair, rough
fn ra airetche.
King of Trails FMitb Road a lit t Is
rmia-a near Platumtn. ratr touin.
River to River roadj Roue It.
White Fole Koad Rough.
T O. A. ShortHne Fsr.
Blue Grsw Road Pow condition o
Cleawood. wfth one or two Nid detour,
art of Glnwood one ltoar which i not
If goM ahape: from Red Oak east roe da
r fairly good.
Weathr celdr with atorms at ererr
ttYTt. West most ererywhera snow is
errtflLaf. -
fflfaVfattune9unter
By RUBY AYRES.
(tuntlnurd Fram Yesterday,!
For a httle while Anne sat quite
st It, her face hidden in her hands;
then the rote to her feet suddenly.
catchm? the ! or tune Hunter by the
lapels of hit coat.
"I suppose 1 haven't any pride,"
the laid wildly. "I suppose I ought
to be willing to die rather than say
what I must say, but I can t help it
I love you. I thought, when I knew
that it had all cone forever: that
you had killed everything I ever felt
for you: but it a not true I love you:
I'll give up everything for, you, if
you won't leave me. I don t care
what you've done; I don t care what
anyone says; 1 " She swayed weak
ly agamt him. Oh, John have a
little pity; have a little pity 1"
The Fortune Hunter stood with
his arms stiffly at his sides and
when at last he answered his eyes
looked over her bowed head into the
silent room.
"You don't know what it means
if I take you. I've no money, not
a shilling, and I've stolen 2,000
pounds from Mr, Harding. It's got
to be repaid, if it takes me to the end
of my life." His voice broke, but he
straggled on acain: "My dear, you
don't know what it means. I'm no
body, a wanderer, a vagabond. It's
sweet of you wonderful and I
adore you for it, but I'm not worth
it. And besides, you'd never for
getall that's past.
"Whatever I told you, you'd be
thinking that I've lied to you many
times before. It would always be
there between us the past! God
knows I'd give my right hand to wipe
it out, but I can't. You know that
we both know it."
She drew back a step from him.
"If you loved me, all this would not
matter," she said.
"It's because I love you I know
it can never be," he answered.
"If I am willing to take the risk"
she faltered.
He shook his head;' his lips were
trembling too much to speak. .
She wrung her hands. "If it's only
the money, John, don't let it stand
between us. I have my own, and
it's yours oh, so gladly!"
"Anne, for God's sake"
"1 it's only that you are afraid
for my sake what people will say.
I tell vou I don't care! They said
bitter things cruel th'ngs years ago
when you " She broke off, the
tragedy of it all striking home to her
afresh, and for a moment neither of
them spoke. Then the Fortune
Hunter said hoarsely:
"Which of us do you love, Anne?
Is it me?- Was it ever me? I've
longed so many times to ask you. If
I knew, somehow, things wouldn't
be so hard. I oh, I know I've no
right to ask you!"
She drew a long breath and the
faintest smile trembled on her lips.
"If you could both be here now
you, and and he," she said slowly,
"and I had to, choose, it would be.
you you always. Even even "
and her eyes fell as the color rose
slowly to her white checks "even
though I married him."
The Fortune Hunter's arms went
out to her, but fell again hopeless
ly. "What was the good? They had
to part. Every nerve in his body
told him that this thing could never
be. Why prolong it? Why not cut
out his aclrng heart once and for
all? He turned blindly to the door.
"I must go I "
"John!" There was such a world
of passionate reproach in-her voice
that he stopped with a stifled groan,
and she "went on, sobbing now. as if
her heart was broken:
"And I count nothing nothing, I
suppose! It doesn't matter that
I've offered myself to you, that I.
let my pride gol Oh, if you ever
cared for me at all, you can't be so
cruel. Life's so short a few years,
and it won't matter to anyone who
you were, or if we loved each other;
but, now oh, haven't I borne enough
haven't I borne enough?"
The Fortune Hunter turned slow
ly and looked at her; then he came
back to where she stood and put his
arms round her, pressing her head to
his breast.
"Don't, don't! It breaks my heart!
I'm not worth a tear, not worth a
thought. Oh, my dear "
She lifted her arms and clasped
them round his neck.
"Promise me you won't go prom
ise mc! Promise met Stay just
for tonight, just till the morning. Oh,
I shall die if you leave me like this."
For a moment he made no' an
swer; bis eyes werevdark with pain
and his heart torn with misery. Then
he raised her head and, holding her
face between his hands stooped and
kissed her lips a long kiss of fare
well. - If only she had known it, of
passionate despair and undying love.
"I love you I love you," he said.
Her arms clung about him,- her wet
cheeks was pressed to his.
' "And . you won't go yoa won't
leave me "
"Anne, oh, my dear, how can I
answer you? Plow can I stay? I've
been ordered to go and rightly. I
must leave this, house tonight you
know that. I shall love you all my
life; there'll never be another woman
in the world for me. There'll neyer
be a moment when I am not thinking
of you wanting you. But I can't
stay; you know that. I " .
"Will you stay if I ask you to?"
said a voice behind him, and the For
tune Hunter turned, with" Anne's
arms still about him, and looked into
Mr. Harding's perturbed face.
There was a tragic silence.
"Will you stay if I ask you to?"
Mr. Harding said again. "Oh, it's
not that I've changed my mind about
you," he broke out, with great bit
terness, "but I love my niece; I'd
give everything I own to see her
happy, and I know now that she'll
break her heart if you go."
He came forward a step into the
room. "Stay; just for tonight," he
added slowly. "Tomorrow perhaps
things will seem more possible to
morrow." The two men eyed one another
steadily for a long moment; then the
Fortune Hunter flung up bis head.
"Very well if you wish it."
It was a way out for the moment,
and he felt that he could bear no
more. Tomorrow'? .Mr. Harding
had said that tomorrow things might
seem more possible; but the Fortune
Hunter knew well enough that be
fore tomorrow came he -would be
out on the road, with all this part of
!his life left behind him forever,
f Supper was brought in place of the
! long-delayed dinner, and a poor pre
tense of eating was made, but it was
a relief to everyone when it was
over.
: It was agony to the Fortune Hun
ter to see the tragedy of Anne's face;
a hundred timet he wished that after
all he had gone away without teeing
her; he was unutterably glad when
the rone to tay good night. It was
only 10 then, but thj evening had
seemed an eternity.
He followed her from the room
anu said good night to her at the
foot of the stairs. He dared not of
fer to kiss her, and she did not seem
to wish or expect it. He stood and
watched her go up the staircase, but
when she reached the bend, and in
another second would have been hid
den from him, something teemed to
snap in his heart. He went up the
stairs two at a time and overtook
her on the landing.
"Anne I" She half-turned, the
tears running down her face, and he
Caught her to his heart
"My dear my dear my dear!"
She clung to him desperately, and
they kissed as only lovers kiss for
whom the moment of eternal fare
well has come. -
They hardly spoke, save in broken
words of endearment, until Anne
said, with the quietness of despair
"If you had left me, I would have
followed you to the ends of the
world." And then, as he made no
answer, she broke out passionately:
"Promise me that you will stay
promise mc!"
Cut he only answered her with
broken words and caresses, and at
last, thinking she was soothed and
comforted, .he kissed her once and
left her.
He went straight to his own room
and shut and locked the dooi then
he sat down in the darkness, his face
hidden in his hands, and cried like a
child for the hapless ruin he had
made ot his life.
(Continued in The Bee Tomorrow.)
Retired Farmer Kills
Self at Nebraska City
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 4.
(Spccial.)-William.J. Huff. 67, a
retired farmer and Veal estate deal
er of thi city, shot himself at his
home here yesterday. He died with
out regaining consciousness. It is
believed that several bad invest
ments made during the past two
years was the cause of his act.
He went to the barn at his home
and when he. remained there for
sometime his wife investigated and
found him lying on the floor with
a bullet hole in his forehead. A new
revolver was found lying near his
body.
He had resided' in the community
for 10 years, having come here from
Kansas. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters, all grown.
N. P. L. Inconsistent on Gas
Tax Stand, Says Governor
Lincoln, Jan. 4. (Special.) A
letter from Gov. R. A. Nestos of
North Dakota to Governor McKelvic
states that the gasoline tax enacted
with the support of a Nonpartisan
league governor is still in force there
and working well.
"That shows inconsistency on the
part of the Nonpartisan league m
Nebraska in its threat to hold up a
gasoline tax law by referendum if it
i. enacted in Nebraska," said
Governor McKelvie.
Two southern democratic states
also have such a law, the governor
said, and their democratic governors
express themselves pleased with it.
J. C. Jones Elected Head
of University of Missouri
Columbia, Mo.,- Jan. 4. The board
of curators of the University of Mis
souri, meeting in St. Louis, elected
Director J. C. Jones president of ths
university to succeed Dr. A. Ross
Hill, who resigned several months
ago to become connected with the
American Red Cross.
Dr. Jones has been connected with
that institution for 38 years in vari
ous capacities. He has served as
dean of the arts and sciences depart
ments, was acting president from
905 to 1906, and was vice president
from 1918 until his appointment as
acting president, February 4, 1921.
Five Automobiles Stolen.
Five automobiles were stolen from
the streets Tuesday night. The cars
were stolen from the following: C. W.
Calkins, 3346 Harney street; I. R.
Freedman, Lincoln, Neb.; J.. T.
Brow.n, 3S20 South Twentieth street;
Ray J. Mullen, 3S08 South Twentv
sixth street, and Alfio Damato, 1116
South Ninth street
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat
ing: acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it often re
mains to irritate and inflame, caus
ing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to' seek re
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
w ith a scalding sensation an I is wry
prcti'fe; again, there is difficult in
avc:dir.g it.
Bladder -weaknss, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one ot the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a lab'espoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs
which then act normally again.
jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
liihia, and is used by thousands of
folk who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
canes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent lithia-watcr drink. which
quickly relieTes bladder trouble,
t
History Croup
of State Will
Meet in Lincoln
Forty-Fifth Annual Session of
Nebraska Historical Society
to Convene Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The 45tli annual meeting of the
Nebrahka State Historical society
will be held in Art ball, University
of Nebraska library building, Lin
coln, next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The opening session will be called
Tuesday evening at 7:30 by Robert
Harvey, president. Frof. V. F.
Dann and Miss Margaret Perry will
offer a musical program. Speakers
will be James F. Hanson, Fremont;
Capt Lute H. North, Columbus;
Mrs. Kathcrine Burke Bratt, North
l'latte, and Mayor Dahlman.
The annual business meeting will
le held Wednesday morning at 10.
A reception for members and friends
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Rare and interesting items in the
library, museum and newspaper col
lection will be on exhibition.
Talks on these treasures will be
offered by E. E. Blackmail, curator
of the museum; Mrs. C. S. l'aine and
Miss Martha Turner.
Wednesday evening Professor
Dann and Miss- Terry will offer an
other . musical program. The fol
lowing talks are scheduled' for the
closing session: Charles H. Morrill,
Stromsbcrg; John P. Sutton, Lin
coln; Mrs. Dan V. Stephens, .. Fre
mont; R. B. Howell, Omaha.
Officers of the society are: Robert
Harvey, president; ' Hamilton B.
Lowry, first vice president; Nathan
P. Dodge, second vice president; Ad
dison E. Sheldon, superintendent
and secretary; Philip L. Hall, treas
urer. -
Earth Nearer Sun Tuesday
Than Any Other Time in Year
This tiny globe called the earth
reached perihelion Tuesday morn
ing at 10 minutes and 37 -seconds past
2, according to Rev. William F.
Rigge, Creighton university astron
omer. The earth was then nearer to the
sun than it is at any other time of the
year 3,000,000 miles closer than it
was last July.
A peculiar fact is that the earth is
closest to the sun in the winter. But
the sun's rays strike this hemisphere
at a greater slant in December than
in July and, therefore, produce less
heat.
The earth buzzes 'along all the
time at about 66,600 miles an hour.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eat Heartily
Without Dread
Eat Anything You Like and Don't
Worry Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets
Relieve Sour Stomach, Belching,
Gat and Acid Condition
Due to Indigestion
Simply Chew a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Meals They Taste Good
No matter what you eat or drink, even
though it be just a glass of sweet milk, the
stomach may rebel and eour almost im
mediately. In such cases one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the al
kaline effect to offset the acid condition.
Quite often the stomach may be over
crowded with partially digested food.
A cold bottle of beverage at such times
may add to the difficulty and there is
gassiness. a bilious taste, and other dis
tresses due to indigestion. Travelers
may save themselves much of the dis
comfort of wayside eating by having a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
them as they can be had In almost any
drug store throughout the U. S. and
Canada.
Value-Giving Store
Have You the
Records
You Want to Play
This Year
If not, then select Colum
bia Grafonola Records (they
can be played on any ma
chine), at the IL It. Bowen
Co.
The latest, most popular
and best records are to be had
here.
We allow 23 cent for old
records towards the price of
new records on our exchange
table.
It Pays Read Bowea's
Small Ads.
I Howard
M "aaBSSWSasaiaBSBSBBBSBW-
St, Bet. 15th ma4 16th Sts.
Nebraska Gets $782,000
From War Finance Body
Washington, Tan, 4". Approval c.f
372 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes, aggregating $13,.
058,000 during the week ended De
cember 31, was announced by the
War Finance corporation,
From December ."9 to 31, the
board said, it approved 255 advances
for these purposes, aggregating $'),.
339,000, distributed in part a fol
lows: Iowa, Sl.Oo'.OOO; Nebraska,
$782,000. and South Dakota, $561,000.
Cloudburst Debtroys 600
Feet of Union Pacific Truck
A cloud burst near Catiente, Nev.,
Mcnday afternoon which destroyed
tOO feet of track on the Salt Lake
route of the Union Pacific railroad,
caused the Los Angeles Limited, due
in Omaha at 7:45 p. m. and the Yu
cific Limited due at 1:20 a. m., to
detour by way of San Francisco, ac
cording to the office of E. K. Calvin,
vice president of operations, yes
terday. It was first announced repair
would be made quickly and a detour
unnecessary.
Freight and passenger service both
ways was held up until the detour
was arranged.
Vice President Calvin, at his ranch,
near Los Angeles, for the holidays,
went to the scene of the wreck to
direct repairs of damaged equipment.
A Quick Disposal of Our Entire Stock Is Necessary
"C VERY parent's natural pride in her boy's appearance will lead
her to approve these smart suits, overcoats and furnishings
we have for their selection.
Choice of Our .Entire Stock of Boys'
Suits Overcoats Mackinaws
FIRST
such
fMli:lull!llili!liilill!i;;l!ili:iillili!li:lliliilMli:inllim;:l!lli;lnl;l;Ml:ili;luli'lll!!l::li;l;il::l!ililli:luli!llllnliil!ili;llr
i Office Furni
ture Special
1 87.50 Full Quartered
t Oak Pedestal Type-,
i writer Desk, RFiO
34x60 inches O H1
t 75.00 Full Quartered Oak Flat Top Desk, 34x60 inches, 58 00
? 67.50 Full Quartered Oak Center Drop Typewriter Desk,
Z 32x42 49.50
I 70.00 Mahogany Flat Top Desk, 32x52 inches. ..!... .50.00
54.00 Mahogany Center Drop Typewriter Desk, 32x42, 45.00
Maiiiiri'.j'iiiiiiiiii'iMii'iHitiniiiiiMitii'inini'iMiiir'i i i :im iii'inr'UMU'riririi'-irrntikf-i-i-n-tr
Piles
FMula
A mild system of
Retal Diseases in
eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic used.
A aura guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money is to he paid ontil
as ad. Wrfto for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials ot mora than
1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. IL TARRY Sanatorium, Peters Trust Bide. (Be Bid.) Omaha, Neb.
It yvm mm kiwi, Swpwdwit, .
no don. tfcraat S memm or other cum,
warattoEuil too w book vhieb tails
boot SEXTOSIQVK. rtortlT roadr
that will cort 70a sotbtec U joa n m
aar4 or bmfltal. Enrr m amiam
koakl tt Uiai fr book am
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPACT
440 Berry Block. Nhiil, Taan.
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
SeB, OhtiMrt, Trim Se. nit i 8wt
frajocewmralabTinrtn.D, X. !. ItW
Vet School Will
Open January 16
Fifty Ex-Smire Men Due
That Day Capacity h 200
Inspection Made.
Bellcvue college, leased by the
United States Veterans' bureau as a
rehabilitation center for ex-service
men, will be opened January 16,
Fifty ex-service men are expected to
arrive here that day. Others will
follow until the capacity of the in
stitution, which is 200, is reached.'
Kx-scrvice men whose wan service
developed nervous disorders which
have prevented them from promptly
rcturuing to their normal routine of
life, are elidible for admittanr. It
i vvtiitiatrH tlirrr ar annin ? fklll v- '
service men in Nebraska, Iowa, Mis
souri and Kansas, which comprise
the ninth district of the veterans
bureau territory, who need rest,
quiet and direct training.
Hellcviie college has been remod
eled and refitted. There will be in
struction in ordinary F.nRlish
branches stenography, typewriting,
bookkeeping, sign painting, agricul
ture and in trade and professional
work such as salesmanship, drafting,
carpentry and mechanics. The col
lege has been leased for five years.
li. If. Dunaway of St. Louis has
We Are Retiring
from the Boys'' Clothing
and Furnishing Business
At 12
EVERYTHING desirable in suits and overcoats. Great work
manship and styles galore -the-kind of clothes you and the
boys will like already marked low, now one-half that, price. ,.'
An Opportune Sale of :; 4 :
Boys' Underwear
quality merchandise from regular stock' Piia
makes as Superior, Carter, Chalmers, etc. V llC
Boys' Shop
he Store of Specialty Shops.
- Pay. When Cumd
treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and other
a short time, without a severe surgical op
AOVEBTISEMEXX
Don't Neglect a Cold
Mothers, don't let colds get tinder-
way; at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
draws out congestion, relieves sore
ness, does all the work of the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster in a
jentle way, without the blister.
Keep a Jar handy for all emer
gencies, it may prevent pneumonia
in your home. 3Dc and 65c in jars
and tubes; hospital size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
I Uee Want Ads are the best busi
jness boosters.
had charge of preparations for open
ing the school. D. C. Huell of Oma
ha will take charge of the institution.
A. C. Johnson, chief of the district's
rehabilitation, and Maynard Bus'.i,
special trades supervisor of this dis
trict, were In Omaha yesterday mik
ing a Anal inspection of the plant.
The local chapter of the Overseas
Service league is taking charge of
recreational activities of the institu
tion and is providing the "home
comfort" touches.
AUYKKTIhKMK.NT.
Bnn Will Free Your Entire
Family from Constipation!
EIGHT MILLION PKOPLK were
admitted to the hospitals of Amer
ica Iubi year. Mne-tonths of the
sicklies ran be traced to constipa
tion! If every man, woman and
child would eat Kelloug's Urun,
cooked and krunibleil, each iluy,
nlno-lenttm of all sickness would ba
eliminated!
Kellog-K'a llran. cooked and krum
tiled, in not a "remedy." It Is na
ture's health food, ltran aots as a
nweeper. at the same time cleansing
and purifying withnut Irritation or
dlwomfort! Results are astound
ing! l'liyslclantt indorse the use of Ke.1
Iokk'h Ltrun for I'OiiHtlpatlon becaiiHO
It corrects constipation as a food
iuH iik a "remedy!" Your physi
cian will tell you that the desirable
way to relieve constipation is
thrnuKh food. Wo guarantee Kel-
Price
Balcony '
100 Women's
Outing Flannel
GOWNS
Values to $3.50 '
Heavy grade outing gowns. Double yoke,
extra full cut, stripes in pink and blue.
Eldredge-Reynolds Co.
ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDIIEY TROUBLES
Conquered orMoney Back
For 40 years, says Dr. Carey, I
have been prescribing Marsh-Root
for Kidney and Bladder sickness on
the money back if dissatisfied plan.
If you are tired, miserable, tor
tured with nagging backache, lame
ness, acute, darting pains; subject
to dizziness, headaches, sallow skin,
puffiness under your eyes, a tendency
to rheumatic pains and Bladder dis
orders, look to your Kidneys. Don't
wait Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots of goo.1, pure
water and start at once taking Dr.
Carey's farshRoot prescription No.
777, Liquid or Tablets. It has
wonderfully benefited tens of thou
sands. Results guaranteed. Recom
mended and sold br the five Sher
man & McConnell drug stores and
all druggists. Ini;t on genuine.
Hankers Will Meet Hero
To Discuss Guaranty Fuiul
Lincoln, Jim. 4. (Special.) Nc
braka bankers will hold a nicctiiiK
iu Omaha in two weeks to dUcuM
means of building up the state guar
anty fund and Ut organize further
the State Bankers' Agricultural l-oau
association, V. l. Hughes of Oma
ha, secretary of the State Hankers
association, and other state banker
called ou Governor McKelvie today
to decide on the meeting.
I)VKMTIM MKNT.
Inn'i nrim will relieve constipation
permanently if nt least two tatU
spoonfuls I are eitten regularly
Chronic cass choutd uho nh much
more as necetumry.
When KeuloKa'a JVan is int. n
regularly it v.il alno clear up a pim
ply complexion nml sweeten tn
breath.
And, Kelloalt'a Urnn, cooked nml
krumbled. Is doAlclounly good! K-l-Iokk'b
lias an Wpef Izlng nut-like
llavor, Is crisp uid ndds zest to miy
food with whlclA It is eaten, or.
it's Jimt tine to c lt as a cereal! :
sprinkle it ov.r your favorite
cereal! . Kellogg'.-1 Prim Is used in
mutllno, ra'sln iVeod, macarooim.
pancakes and lit i hundred other
i.nlufo-lirltllnir wnviN and all the
Start tho children Ailing kelloBR
Hran. It will actually ncreaao their
growth.' (Jet it at youV grocers.
'"'-!;' - x"
is
ADVERTISEMENT.
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
Do you know thmt there 1 a imrlt,
harmless, effective remedy for overfatnesi
that mar be ued aafelr and secretly by any
man or woman who ia losing the ilimnran
of yoDth? There ia. and it is none othcr
than the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known as Marmot
Prescription Tablets. You can well expert
to reduce steadily and easily without &-oitiz
through Ions; sieges of tiresome exercise?
and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all drug-gists the world
over at one dollar for a rase, or you ran
secure them direct from the Marmola Co
4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich.,
on receipt of price.
rPISOSi
SAFE AND SAME
for Cougjis b Colds
It titMerraf h9m aft wW
Q-ml fttrrf Hft pi
3 m emktn
ft.
