THE PfclE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. KKHRUAUY C6. 19
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1
V. ..in Mi vv.
1
For fAe
F . n
Live dos
of Omaha
i
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
Basket Bait Climax
for Junior Members
of Y.M.C. A. Reached
The dim of the basket tail e
ton for the younger buyt of Omaha
u here. Many thoo1, churchr,
tlubi tin) other group have their
Irani of boy ing Irom I to 16.
On nearly every one of llieie
temi there are from one to live
1 briyi. 1 he yiriiule gym
work, flianijiicm eight and preea
sn basket hl league at well a
the Junior Church league stimulate
much intrrrt in tin iort. Nearly
all of thre hoy Ir 41 ue J the game
lit the "V" and have been itit in
gooij physical condition through
their gym work, 1 tie tort of the
teaton alng with body building
ga-iif and errcir lietn many bov
to tit theimrlvt (or athletic in
their churrhe. dub and other
group.
The Wild I'au of Haucom Park.
Clifton Hill Junior. Dundre Junior,
Junior I'earU, Pirates, hurling Own
let, a v.rll a niauv other team
representing cliool and churches
are compoeJ of neatly all "Y"
bova.
Every itiotitution having a gvm
of any description have manv call
every day from junior wanting to
ue their gym for game at ntot
anv hour urh a might be available.
Preliminaries (or
Swimming Meet Were
Run Off Last Friday
Lat Friday night at 8 o'clock oc
curred the preliminarir to the big
annual swimming meet to be held
oon. There were nearly a hundred
boy competing in these prelimina
ries. '
Father and brother were invited
to watch the event in both swim
ming and diving and there were
many who came to watch their hope
ful. The event started with race for
speed, one, two and three laps swim
ming, side, overhand, crawl and
back stroke. There were many
competitors in every event and much
interest shown by the boys and the
spectators.
The plain and form diving was
very keenly watched. There were
tryouts in all dives. The interest in
swimming and diving has increased
tremendously during the past win
ter. The untiring interest and coach
ing of Mr. Westlund. Clifford Ellis
ton and Eddie Spencer as well as the
regular employed staff of the phy
sical department has been responsi
ble for the great advance and inter
est in the swimming and diving
training of the "Y" boys.
New Magazine Covers
for "Y" Boys' Division
Several decided improvements are
being made in the reading room of
the boysr division of the "Y." '
, On account of the keen interest
that has been shown on the part of
the boys in the reading room and
also the pride with which they take
care of the books and magazines,
several surprises in store for the
readers
Solid black leather binders for the
magazines have been ordered and
will be here very soon. These bind
' ers are the best and most serviceable
that could be obtained and are guar
anteed for 10 years.
The many boys' magazines to be
found on the reading tables are read
by' several hundred boys each week.
It is necessary to have substantial
supports for the magazines because
so many boys read them. It was
necessary to get an additional copy
of the American Boy magazine on
account of the fact that it was read
to pieces before the r)id of the
month. Another magazine that has
seldom lived out its month is the
Popular Mechanics. It has been
truly popular.
New Books Donated
to T. M. C. A. Library
by Omaha Ht-Y Boys
The boys' division library of the
Young Men's Christian association
has been more than doubled by the
increased numbers of new books
added during the past few weeks.
Over 500 of the finest standard
boys' books in print today were
placed in the reading room of the
VY" for the many members who
come in every day to read one of the
finest collections of boys' books in
the city.
These books were contributed to
the bovs' division by the Hi-Y mem
bers of the city. Older boys who
have accumulated books over a per
iod of several years, but who have
ceased to read the stories were glad
to contribute to this collection.
The many contributors brought
from one to 100 each, and this has
given the boys' division the finest
set of the very best boys' books ever
placed in the library.
Helen's Inicusabt Crtletnt
Ld to a Dim. trout Social
OStnte.
"t bits, to get llir.e gUnet et
they ll i put, vtorned Helen, tutkmf
her white globed bind into ber
ileeve.
T.e wig ale on," Warren turned
un hi coat tolUr, "Let' et bom
trior it pour.
I nope ti wont im tomorrow
nlghto-when the Reed come."
"Well, give 'fin a good dinner,
Krrd know something about lood
"I thought I'd hate guinea lim
it t im re distinctive than dm ken
And I'll try to get nie albitotor
peart for the Ud. I'm ilad thit
Mt Anna' afternoon fl mavbe
ihe'll be more amiable tomorrow.
The portal light of thnr apart
mrnt houte now blurred through
i In- milium rain. Kunning ahead,
Helen darted tin the tept and into
the (belter of the marble hall.
"Lady and gentleman here to
ee you, the elevator boy handed
Helen a card. "They thought they
wa to have dinner with you a'l thit
evemn .
"The Reeds!" Helen almost
trreamed.
"What' that?" Warren natched
the card. "Great Scott, it wasn't to
night?"
"It their mi. take! Ive got it
down (or tomorrow. I'll thow
youl"
Fumbling in her purse, the rushed
from the elevator, breathlessly down
the hall. But Warren had hi key
out first.
In the library, u itching on the
light, he dashed to the desk.
The calendar-pad wa triumphant
ly reauriug. loday leaf held on
ly a tcribbled reminder "Clean sil
ver and "rix blue evening gown.
On tomorrow'. Friday', wat under
lined "Mr. and Mr. Keed for dim
ner-7:J0."
"You tee? It' their mistake. Oh
how could they have got it mixed 1"
"I'm not so sure thry did." War
ren was glowering over Jier shoulder.
"ion re always hailing up date
Reed'a pretty damned accurate. She
wrote you, didn't she? Where' her
letter?"
Feverishly, Helen rummaged all
through the disorderly desk.
"Wonder you can find anything
- I 1 lfl. LI J
m mat mess: wny in mazes non i
you keep your paper straight? I'd
get a helluva lot done if I kept my
desk like that."
"Here it is," eagerly extricating a
sheet of pale gray note paper,
"My Dear Mr. Curtis:
Mr. Reed and I will be pleased
to accept your kind invitation to
dine with you next Thursday at
7:.10. As I have not been well, I
am looking forward with pleasure
to my first evening out for some
time.
Sincerely,
Alice E. Reed.
"Thursday!" thundered Warren
scanning the letter at a glance.
Stupefied, Helen gazed at that omi
nous word, so tirmiy naa rriaay
been fixed in her mind, she had
thought Friday and even read this
letter "Friday!"
Oh. how awfull J low awtun
covering her face with her hands.
"Now cut the heroics and let's get
at the root of this thing," sternly.
"What day did you invite 'em for?
Can you dig that out ot your ad
dled brain?"
"Thursday! I can't explain it
but I know now I did say Thursday.
I must've put it down on the wrong
leaf and ever since I've thought
Friday."
"Well, of all the mutton-headed
ninnies!" exploded Warren. "She's
written Thursday plain as day. How
you could read that 'Friday' beats
me! What's your dome stuffed
with excelsior?"
"What will they think?" hysteri
cally. "And she isn't well it's the
first time she's been out! Oh! Oh!"
dropping on the couch, her face ii
the pillow.
"Get up from there and let's see
what we're going to do about it."
"'Phone right now! You ex
plain. Say I Oh, what can you
say?"
"That you haven't the brains of a
rabbit. But you'll do the 'phoning!
Holy smoke, we don't know the
number. They've just moved not
in the ook."
"Get it from Central," tearfully.
"There's the address on her letter."
The address was not on the letter!
It had been, but apparently Helen
had scribbled a grocery list on the
margin at the top, for it was uneven
ly torn off, leaving the penciled
"ragus" of "asparagus."
It was on Park avenue, Helen
knew, but could not remember the
number.
"I've got it at the office," an
nounced Warren, grimly. "You
write a letter! I'll have to take it
down tonight and address it there."
"Send it special delivery," tensely.
"No, that'll get 'em up before
breakfast. It's not 10 yet if I mail
it by 11, they'll get it on the first de
livery. Here," he cleared the clut
tered desk with a ruthless hand.
"Now, sit down and get busy ex
plaining." "Warren, can't I write something
that'll seem more plausible? Can't
I say I wrote her changing it to
Friday and my letter must've gone
astray?"
"No, you won't!" volcanically.
"You'll do no lying about this I Put
down just what happened. You've
queered us anyway but you're go
ing to tell the truth!"
After spoiling seven sheets of her
brt engraved note piper, Helen
turned to Warren, who wtt pulling
t a big cigar in glowering tilrnce,
"Drar. I can't J jut can't; you've
got to write ii.
"Read me what you've got there,"
Quavering' he red Her lt ef
fort! .-Dear Mn. Reed;
What en I a? It my
mistake. I know now that it wat.
I did invite you for Thursday and
wrote accepting for Thursday, )et
all along I had it on my drik pad,
rriiUy. I thought 'rridy" and
even read your letter "Frtdty," I
know thi will term hard to be
lieve but it it true. I'm ju.t tick
over it al
Can you ever forgive me? Won't
you and Mr. Rerd com next
Thursday? I'lea.e do! I'll not
have a happy moment until 1 tee
you. I'erhapt thit U asking a
great deal, but I am hoping you
will be generou.
Mr. Curti U a greatly di
fretted a I am. We were out all
evening and did not know a thing
about it until we came in a few
moment ago. When the boy gave
me your card I wat almost hyt
trriial. Abjectedly,
Helen Ii. Curti. I
"Huh, that' rotten!" nort4
Warren. "Too !uhy and too much
of it. Of (ourte, they won't com
rent week got a nervt to k 'cm.
Cut that all out. Take another theet
of p per I'll tell you what to write,"
Accustomed to hi stenographer,
Warren' dictation wat curtly rapid.
Striving to keep up with him, Helen
wrote with fevenh hatie.
"Pear Mr. Reed: Both Mr. Cut
tit and I regret enceedingly the mis
understanding about our dinner en.
fagemrnt. It wat entirely my fault,
remember now that I invited you
for Thursday, but 1 erroneously
noted it on my desk pad for Friday,
Thit day wat to (irmly fixed in mv
mind that even when 1 read our
letter misread it Friday.
"I can only tru.t to your Better
oity to pardon thi inexorable ei.
ror. biucerelv.
"HELEN F. CURTIS."
"N'ow, put that in an envelope.
I'll take it down to the office for the
addre."
"Let me enclose thi calendar leaf
to prove 1 did have it down for
Friday."
"Huh, you're so uted to lying, vou
have to prove everything you tav.
Hold on there, what're you doing?
Now, no doctoring it up."
"No, dear, I wa jutt rubbing
tomrthiiig ofT the btk," for on the
rtvrr.e tide, Saturday, were the
homely, plebian reimndrrt;
"I'm bath mat and kitchen tut.
tain in wa.h."
"Clean ic bo,"
"Order pew garbage pad."
For thce inelegtnt item, Helen
lately tubttituted the more aetthet'
if.
"Fitting at Mm. Plain' 10 AO."
"Tea at Kit with Mr. B.
"I hate to think of you going way
down to the office alon," alipping
the leat into the letter. "Pon'i ou
want me to go with you?"
"No, I don't!" curtly. "Make bet.
tcr time alone. You get to bed!"
"Wait, here' an umbrella," run
nin? down the hall after him.
Too feveri.hly retlet to go to
bed, Helen curled up on the window
teat to gare wretchedly out at the
dripping night.
If only they had not gone to a
restaurant for dinner! If they hid
been in, even though unprepared, it
would not have been quite to dread
ful! Hut to invite guc.t to dinner
and then not even be at homel It
seemed like a deliberate affront! And
after the Reed had entertained them
to delightfully I
What had they thought? What
were they thinking now ? Where had
they gone f ir dinner? Btck homt or
to a louurtntr
What would they toiik when by
got the It tier in the moimiigF He
niitf'ht be Irmriit but would the
Women weie much l' toiguing.
If it ud been anyone but Mr
Reed, pietideui of lir Utti Kubber
company, or which. VrfU Wit hf
atioine) I
And the letietl It teemed made
(juate for tuch an hnnuu oiten.e.
Warren had coiidtmned ber lrr
a loo long anj jju.hinf. but hi ti4
been too brief and coldly formal, ll
had not tutticienily etpree4 her
titter regret.
An bour ped, It wat alter II
before the heard Warren' key in
the haf! door.
"Hello! You up ietf" wht b
ran out to greet bmi. "Well, t wa
in lurk," peeling otl liii raincoat. "I
law Keed."
"You w him?" evcitedlv. "You
went to the hou-e!"
"No. I blew in at the club uu the
way down. Had a hunch be minht
be there. Told him jut how it ban-
1 Hn.l flti llAIV tltti-t toil Met
Here, tuck thi in h bihro.mi."
ttuu.uiig at hwr the dmuhtd um.
br.i:.
What dd be to?" l.riM..!v.
the water dnpping unheeded on tl
ball rug. "Wa b Vfy indignant?"
"No, be wat mighty drccm. Kifd't
a good nt- told )ou thai, H
taid they IcU ure it wa tome tmh
muup."
4n,l .till tli.t. rmtl ftj-tiit
erly. "fid jou tet a dtter
'IJiaul try la. llunK they re git.
ing to tt ovrr ti-iirUr o roint
here net week? You etpect to bl
thing np like that and tlun have 'cm
nght in a minute? Huh," with a
nort, a be ttalked into the bed.
room, "ought to be 4" thankful I
patched thi up at well a I did!"
(i tPH'lM. !; I
Next Week A Peprrvting I Un
ing with Id Relative!.
In the Brituh iou of coniiii.nu
lume JJ.Omi lunrhe are terved m a
.ea.on and about J.iHH) dinners, l.tkri
Their Treasures Here Below By Elizabeth Jordan
Boys' Division Notes
for "Y" Members
Koatlou-4 from Fm Fl.)
over thit hull houe and decide what
else we can give to Jennie and Rob'
ert."
Deborah' plump band reached for
her ister'i thin one, found it, and
held it a minute. Anne was wonder
ful. Deborah reahed this, hut re
mained, a always, inarticulate in
the Dresence of emotion.
1 cues vou re right, the aia
again.
The decition of "the Warren girls"
to tell their old home and leave War-
renvillc was the subject of much
eossin in the town which had known
them and to many generations of
W arrens before them. W hen it was
rumored that they were giving much
of their be.t furniture to Robert
Warick and Jennie Chase, the inter
est of their fellow townsmen became
tinged with incredulity.
"I don't believe it," was the way
James Warick summed up his im
pressions. 1 am t never neara tnose
girls was crazy."
Crazy, however, "the warren
girls" seemed to be. Three or four
times a week Anne sent for Robert
and Jennie to come to supper and
spend the evening, and after supper
the sisters solemnly presented their
young friends with traditional treas
ures, tach sister vied with the otner
in generosity. The gift of the eight-
day clock from Miss Anne to Jennie
was promptly followed by the gift
of Uncle Caleb's writing desk from
Deborah to Robert. Always the
gift were given with smiling faces,
and always after the recipients had
departed Deborah Warren looked at
her sister m hollow-eyed despair.
"I didn t realize we was so 'near,'
she groaned when she presented Jen
nie with a reading table around
which Warrens had sat for a hun
dred years.
The more it hurts the more we
got to give," said Anne firmly.
I think 1 11 let era have the pair
of bookcases Greataunt Mina brought
from England. And the sooner we
get rid of those china cabinets we set
such store by the letter it will be for
our souls I
For several weeks the orgy of giv
ing went on. Then, suddenly and un
believably, Deborah Warren tell ill.
Shes worrying, old Dr. Leonard
told Anne when his simple remedies
failed to put his patient on her feet
again. What s all this nonsense
about you two giving away every
thing you got?' Is that back of it?
Anne s thin face paled a little. She
was afraid that was back of it.
'We can't take our possessions
with us," she pointed out, "either in
this world or the next. "And it's
easier to give away things we like
than to sell 'em, isn't it?"
"It wouldn't be for me, admitted
the old doctor with a chuckle. "But
there's no accounting for tastes. Get
Deborah out into the garden tomor
row if you can. She doesn t seem to
want to stay in the house."
"No. Anne soberly admitted.
"I've noticed that."
"You seem pretty chipper." The
doctor was looking at her with keen
professional eyes. "You seem a
lot better than you used fb be."
"I am better." Anne spoke quiet
ly, but in a manner that did not en
courage discussion of her health.
"But I'm worried about Deborah,"
she added in a different tone.
Miss Deborah Warren spent the
next day in the garden, gazing at the
distant hills. Several times Anne
tried to talk to her, but each time
the other stopped her almost curtly.
She seemed sunk in profound
thought. Toward sunset, however,
Deborah called her sister.
"Anne," she began, "do you know
why I hate to go into that house?"
"No, Deborah." ,
"Well, I'll tell you," Deborah spoke
with more than her usual sharp de
cision almost with the effect of one
going at a hurdle. "I jest can't bear
to go in the house because nothin'
in it seems to belong to us any more,"
she announced.
Anne made no reply.
"Do you know what I got left in
ADVERTISEMENT
AnVERTISKMKNT
i Next Sunday in this space will be
further announcements concerning
the St. Pat's party which will be the
largest and best party ever given by
the Bovs division of the "Y." Watch
this column. Every boy in the mem
bership will want to be present
Floor of the reading room, halls I
and outer office were covered from j
inc curK linoleum umi naa un uic
game room before the new cover
ing was placed down. There were
several good strips from the old
covering and this was used to cover
the odd places.
Any one desiring detailed infor
mation on how to close up an office
at night should come in to see Har
old Brown, the popular night helper
in the Boys' division. The art of
closing up the office, he has reduced
to a science, covering some 20 rules,
the 21st one being to "do everything
else you can think of after every
thing ha been done."
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub It on Sore, Stiff Joints and, Muscles, and Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain VanishTry It and See!
Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It
cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try "Red
Pepper Rub," and you will have the
quickest relief known, Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat.- Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs
but little.
my room that' really mine?" Deb
orah went on almost wildly. "One
cane seated chair, one footstool, an
mother' tampler." Her voice broke.
"That all that' left to me," he
ended with deep bitterness.
"I know." Anne' voice was
grave but steady. "I got tome of
my pictures and grandmother' por.
trait and Aunt Selina' china left."
Deborah groaned. She seemed in
the last few day to have become an
old woman. She bent forward and
caught her sister' hand.
"Anne," she said, "I can't bear if.
I can't let my things go. I can't live
without 'cm I know that now!"
Anne released her hand and
pushed back the garden chair in
which she sat to stare incredulously
at the speaker.
"But but you gave 'cm away,"
she said at last.
"Because you made me!"
Anne' thin lips set.
"You did it of your own free will,"
she reminded the other. "And don't
you forget, Deborah Warren, that it
was you began it with your four
poster I"
Deborah groaned. Her graying
read dropped despairingly. "I must
have been crazy," she gulped. "If I
wasn't then, I am now. I didn't
know what I was doin'. Now I can't
cat an' I can't sleep for thinkin' about
our things and seem them out in that
barn with the chickens roostm on
'em " She broke off. "I think I'm
losin my mind," she groaned again.
For a Ions moment Anne was si
lent. Twice her lips parted as if for
speech and closed again.
P raps Robert and Jennie will give
back your things," she said at last,
speaking very slowly, "sence you
teel that way about cm.
Deborah groaned. All her usual
assertiveness, her usual self-confi
dence, had deserted her. It was the
most humiliating moment of her life.
"How about your things?" she
muttered.
"I've made my bed. I'll lay in it."
Deborah gulped again like an un
happy child.
"That's all I want," she brought
out violently "to .make my own bed
and lay in it . O, Anne I can't
stand it! I can't I can't! An' I
don't care who knows it," she added
with a long breath, "or what folks
say !"
"You mean you can't stand the
idee of movin' to California?" Anne's
voice held no surprise.
"Yes, I do. I mean just that. An'
I can't stand losin' my things," De
borah had broken down completely
now and was weeping, unashamed.
"Well, there's one thing we
might do." Anne spoke slowly and
consideringly, as if thinking aloud.
Deborah wiped her eyes and sat up
to look at her with reviving hope.
"We might let Robert and Jennie
marry right away an' come here to
live with us," Anne dispassionately
suggested. As Deborah did not
answer, she went on. "Jennie could
help us with the housework, an' the
three of us could manage real well.
You an' I could go away the worst
months every winter, an' we'd know
the house was all right. Jennie and
Robert could wait for our things till
we died, and then they could have the
house, too. We ain't god any one
else to leave 'em to, an' there's no
one we like better than Jennie and
Robert. If Robert's uncle don't like
it he can lump it, an."; she serenely
ended, "Robert can tell' him so."
The tears dried suddenly in Miss
Deborah's eyes. She turned them
on her sister and for a long time
looked at Anne without speaking.
Anne met the look with the ex-1
predion of one at peace with her
soul.
"So that' the way you got it
fixed," Deborah muttered at lat, al
most tinder her breath. "I wonder
we ain't thought of it before."
"No. I ain't got it fixed at all.
Hut that's the way I think it could
be fixed," said Anne gently, "if you
feel like you want to live on here an'
keep our home together. But vou
wa to set on California I knew
't would n't do no good to talk about
any other plan. You wouldn't have
listened, an' you know it."
Deborah nodded and shifted ber
eyes to the distant hills on which
long afternoon shadow were falling.
Then she drew a steadying breath.
"I suspicionrd you had it all fig
gered out somewhow," she humbly
admitted, "the way you do when you
take the bit between your teeth,
Anne. But I begun to be afraid I
wasn't goin' to like it, whatever
'twas, an' it's about drove me crazy.
But it's all right now. You an' me
an' Jennie an' Bob can be real com
fortable together. Only" for a
moment her voice threatened to rise
"why didn't you jest tell me about
it an' make me listen instead of doin'
things this roundabout way?"
Anne's eyes roamed around het
beloved garden for a time and then
returned to her sister's face.
"An have you bringin' up Cal
ifornia every year the rest of our
lives?" hc asked gently. "And
arguin' an' arguin' about it like you
done this year? Well, I guess not!
The only way to do was to make
you see you didn't want to go to
California. . And." she ended peace
fully, "I reckon I done it!"
(Copyright, H2I.)
ADVERTISEMENT
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glaas of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder '
bothers you.'
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known au
thority, because the uric acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they ; become
overworked; get sluggish; clog up
and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting bright, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no lonper
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then- to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
ADVERTISEMENT
AHVEBTISEMKNT
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
are almost the last recognized by pa
tients.who usually content themselves
with doctoring the effects, while the
original disease . constantly under
mines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lumbago,
rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder,
pain or dull ache in the back, joints
or muscles, at times have head ache
or indigestion, as time passes you
may have a sallow complexion, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, some
times feel as though you had heart
trouble, may have plenty of ambi
tion but no strength, get weak and
lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to
continue, serious results are sure to
follow; Kidney Trouble in its very
worst form may steal upon you. .
If you feel that your kidneys are
the cause of your sickness or run
down condition, begin taking Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the famous kid
ney liver and bladder medicine, be
cause as soon as your kidneys are
well, they will help the other organs
to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake but remem
ber the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghampton,
N. Y., which' you will find on every
bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE Y'ou may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp
Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. They
will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the
thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they
found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and blad
der troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known
that our readers are advised to send for a sample trial size bottle. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y, When writing be sure and men
tion this paper,
All KTI(.MI.Nr
For Itching Kczema,
Old Sores and Piles
"1 miraniM my intmmt." tot l'r.
on HufUlo. "lo ur tumn to Hup
lh itrhin at mtut and any rhll are
till ill rhmrfully refund four mHwy
if mut.suva oinimi.nt o.oi Ja
rihlna I it aill 4a.
William A. t'arlay ft tranklln. N V. it
ur.ir a n man. n wrliaai ' I u4
I'KTfcKliON a" OINTMENT an a Mill by
ulfrin urrlbly Willi rma. ll dl4 tht
work." t
Thtn lhr la Al. Loaiol. a brava fir,
man et Buffalo, who la (lad lo ru aa
folioi "I had an eld tor on mr t
for many yrara. Tha bait dottora failad.
fETEH SON'S OINTMfNT tnllr.lr halml
lha tor quirk Ir." And from ovrr in Can
ada enmra a Irttar f rum A. Blorkauy, aiaU
In. "Thr br.l thine I hit for ilrhlnf
pllrt la I'MKRSON 8 OINTMENT." A tl
boa for 0 rrnn. Mail ontrra filltd by
Pttrraon Olnlmrnl Co- Inr., Buffalo. N- V.
For tala by Bharman McConnall Prut
lo.
Alit.KTIMr.MKT
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother' Old Fa
vorito Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
Almost every one know that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Year ago, the
only way to get thi mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowaday, by ask'
ing at any drug store for "VVyeth'
oage and Smlphur Compound, you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at a small cost
Don't stay gray! Try it I No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it dors it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
AIIVEKTlSEMEaT
Safe Fat Reduction
Reduce, reduce, reduce, ia tha alogan of
all fat people. Get thin, be alim, ii the
cry of fashion and aooiety. And tha over
fat wring their hands in mortification and
helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading the
unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until
they, hit upon tha harmless Marmola Pre
scription and learn through it that they
may safely reduce steadily and easily
without one change in their mode of life,
but harmlessly, secretly and quickly
reaching their ideal of figure, with a
smoother skin, better appetite and health
than they have ever known. And now
cornea Marmola Prescription Tablets from
the same famously harmless formula as
the Marmola Prescription, it behooves
you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial
effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by
giving to your druggist on dollar for a
case, or sending a like amount to the
Marmola Company. 4812 Woodward Ave
nue, Detroit, Mich., with a request that
they mail to you a case of Marmola Pre
scription Tablets.
r-
INL
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
These three organa are re
sponsible for mora misery
among men than all othara
combined. Pains in back,
tired feeling, getting up at
night, prematura age. less
ened vitality, era some of tha
results of these troubles. Wa
believe we have tha bast
treatment known to quickly
correct these dlaordera.
Costa nothing unless it
does the work, tea ataw
far Ifhsatratad biatdat.
BOX 293' I ,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
PIMPLES ON FACE
mm
Hard asd Red. Face Dis
figured. CctkKra Hcsk
" I was bothered with pimple on
my face and forehead for over a year.
They were hard and red
and fettered and scaled
over. The pimple itched
and burned o badly that
I could not sleep at night,
and when I scratched
them they formed scales.
My face was disfigured.
"I read an advertisement for Cuti
eura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. I purchased more, and
when I bad uted one cake of Soap
and one box of Ointment I was
healed." (Signed) Miss Anna Lang,
R. 2, Box 1, Cuba, Wis.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purpotes.
Twit Ka Address: "oalsrara Us
t B, at aian s. bms
nap 9c Oi
wbm. aoaaacOiiKiMBtaudite.
0BfrCobcarm Soap shavae withoot sans.
t
tipprr and ii;te Jom) i, j-.-i, mv
nullum, mi " ij 'W tut! at i"t
busy liar.
AIMIftl.Mr
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.
Any breaking out t( tlie tVin on
face, iikk. arm or body t oyrrvonm
qui, krt by applying Meiiiln-iil-pluir,
Tlie pinu'lr rnn b diy ruM
ii and go j, il. ,ljir a nird
iil Kiu!it.
Nothing lu tet brut found t"
take the (ilacr ( ii!ilnir as a pimple
remnvir, ll liarniliM att, Itie-prn-ive.
Ju.t any di iviji-t lor a
mall jar of Mrnttio Siilplmr ! uw
it like c.dd errant,
rasas!
lml uH JT
iriTrTifrmn.v:
Tli s fa trial oi sf my ettstri tayt ( Beebe't
Early rrallflc, and it rtally I something max
veloua. It it wonderful bearer, beginning
to bloom when only o or o inenrt rugn.
Fruit it at large a any of early varieties,
almost perfectly tmooth and of. superb
quality. Very few seeds, making them
excellent lor Hieing, nplendid keepers
and trood for hipping. Hear from 10
day to two week hefott any other and con
tlnue to bear until frost, stand not. dry
weather better than other son. You wil
make no mistake by planting tome of these.
Fully described In my Catalog, tent free?.
A t .
VI V '
aT t t" JP- atMttsBW -OnV m
$350 an Acre front Grapes
It I etay to make tucb large return, at til fruits bring very high
prices today because of their scarcity. It will pay you to raise
more of them. Crapet, Berries, Cherries, Plums and Dwarf
Pears bring quick return.
Coacr4 Crapet
Beat for all purposes and
alrsa sell well Very haid
and yield heavy almost ety
year. Two year No. I pisnis.
116 00 per 100: 1 rear. Ho. 1
plants. 1200 per 100,
Perfectloa Currants
la our ant ire experience Ihi
is Um beat bearer, tha laram.
awaeteet and aastest to pick.
Rirh, mild flavor, leaa acid
and fw seed.
Evrrbearlag Raspberry
The wondnful near St.
Kreie. First to bear and
continue tut lat Otto ber.
Very haidy. Yield first
season. (44)
LOW PRICES on all kinds of Fruit Tree and Plants, Vegetables, Flower
and Field Seed; Shrub, etc Get our big Illustrated Catalog -sent FREE,
S0NDERE88ER NURSERIES I SEED HOUSE, 84 c-n u Beatrice, Nib.
aalLLi-
FfssstaaM
or ssrf asset SssSMas;
Siiiti ti fcavci Eptsms
Ties a sasst nUts raaesy a
Eras a aSth aai UfceWajn
ssat lai Jstrtisayatsasiitais
PE-RUNA
tmk standby por nm years
A M afamoaaaa el (ta sake af Pe4aa Uaa,
UsiirnanM a rase! baas asassnSal afadiaas,
has feasted ia Sa saris al assaj. mmf bat, asst t avaaj-
"Vee a al caU a taaaatoU
V. E. Ux. a. D I. la IVA. I 1 1 CJ
1b.piaiSklhp,OT
fcW M. J.afcr.R.0 IV l.fc. Ml QfcMTao
Ml J. a tmm. K O N t Cr C-s. No CisaW
f L mi IM. s M mi mm t SB hf - mi
mmdmm-
Taavsrsattef IweaMerla
easiaraW W vales c4 D. Hsraaaa s Mr
MUm portus fm Dr. Hta'i Bm.
THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Wi.ual.t I "
' til
Ufa iiilitfuF
amUl IWtl, II Mi' I
as nTH
mn
)
ii
ssa mi iishii uauasauis mm jii
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVKRT1SEMENT
To Help Put on Good Firm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure
Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Often Produce Most Surpris
ing Results. Get a FREE $1.00 Package Today as Explained
Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Results
Science has at last shown how we some'
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance of food (lacking in
vitamlnes) while with a much smaller
amount of food, rich in vitamlnes, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
Increase in weight, and make a remark
able gain in strength, energy and en
durance, provided your blood contain
sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
similate your food properly.
Without organic Iron both food and vl
tamines are absolutely useless aa your
body cannot cbanga lifeless inert food
matter Into living cells and tissue unleaa
you hare plenty of organic iron in your
blood.
For centuries solentlHttf' tried In vain to
make organic Iron. At last tbe problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggiat under tbe nams
of "Nuiated Iron."
It has been arranged to give every
purchaser of Nuiated Iron, who wishes
something to belp put on flesh or in
crease weight, a large regular JI.0O
package of Genuine Yeast Vitamins
Tablet absolutely free. Be ure to
taka only Nuiated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets witb Nutated Iron. Do
sot be mislead by imitations which of
ten contain drugs.
FREE
$1.00 Coupon
This coupon, entitles
you to one rerular
$1.00 package of our
Genuine Yeast Vita
mine Tablets, abso
lutely free with each
bottle of Nuxated Iron
that yon purchase.
Read the Omaha Bee
for Results.
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT.
DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound
a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has
taken place.
I am a licensed practicing physician and person
ally select the treatment for each individual case,
thus enabling me to choose remedies that will pro
duce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which
will also relieve you of all the troublesome symp
toms of overstoutness, auch as shortness of breath,
palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma,
kidney trouble and various other afflictions which
often accompany overstoutness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,
sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor,
a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
You are not required to change in the slightest
from your regular mode of living. There is no
dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and
pleasant to take.
If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and
send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan wherebv I am to
be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE "if you so
desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York
286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Detk H-330
1
I
iassriafise