Rehabilitation of
Germany Placed
i in Morgan's Hands
Commission Agrfrs to Mora
loriuin for 1922--Rfiari
lion Problem Given
to Bankers.
Ttrli, June I (By A. Ap
proval by llit reparations com mis-
lion of the German reply to Its
ultinntum and the decision to gum
Germany a provisional moratorium
(or tht year 1921, have cleared the
ay lor consideration ol loan by
the international bankers' committee
turning here
While in reparation circlet it it
thought there will be no disagree
went, and thai a loan of probably
more than $I.UOU.00O.0u0 will be ar
ranged within a lew weeks, there n
a tendency in tome quarters to (ear
that the bankers wilt be unable to
find a solution reconciling the eco
nomic and political elements of the
problem. The bankers committee
meets this afternoon.
Paris. June tl The fate of Ger
many and all that implies to Europe
was placed squarely in the hands o(
J. Pierpont Morgan and his associ
ates by the reparations commission
yesterday.
The commission telegraphed its ac
ceptance of the German promises (or
financial reform to Berlin latt night
Its acceptance confirm the partial
moratorium granted Gfrmany (or
1922 and clears the financial and
political skies of Europe (or months
to come. The May 31 crisis is lead
ing Europe into a new path of peace.
The reparations delegates, includ
ing the American, worked desper
ately from 10 in the morning until
10 at night, with only short intervals
i tat luncheon and dinner, in studying
the German offer word for word.
Now they stand aside and the Mor
gan committee takes over the job.
Bayne Salla for U. S.
At the reparations problem is now
shifted to the bankers, Col. Hugh A.
Bayne of New Orleans, the legal
adviser of the American reparations
delegates, sailed o nthe Homeric yes
terday for a month's vocation in
America and Roland W. Bovden of
Boston, the chief American delegate,
Sure Relief
FOB INDIGESTION
6CXLLANS
Not water
9H 78 ftacKeJas Crywhaf
Thto Rom ark able Ha If -Price
Selling Event Continues
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SUITS
All $24.80
All $23.10
All $34.50
All $39.80
All $49.50
AU $59.80
All $59.50
AU 479.50
Suit.:
Suits.
Suite.
Suite. ;
Suite.
Suite.
Suite.
Suite I ,
12.25
14.75
817.25
19.75
$24.75
MM
$33.75
Nothing Reserved
Garment Plainly Marked
Pay Us One-Half i
DRESSES
AU Materials AU Sixes
All Colors
All $10.00
All $14.50
All $19.50
All $3450
All $23.80
All $34.50
All $39.50
All $49.50
AU $5940
AU$SSO
AU $79.50
Drasa.
DrosaM.
Dresses.
$5.00
57.25
$9.75
DrtMsos.S
12.25
DrosaM.S
14.75
DresoM. 817.25
Drosoea. $19.75
Drosses. $24.75
Drussea.S23.75
Dresses. 34.75
Dressea.fi3A.7S
Rushville Judge Is
in Supreme Court Race
(
1l
William H. W.stovtr.
District T iitlse Willi. m It U'r.l.
over of Rushville, Neb., who is a
justice of the supreme court from
ine aixtn juaiciai district.
is leaving In the middle of June to
visit his mother. ,
The bankers will now start their
work in earnest. The way has been
cleared (or them by the- promise
of the German government to bal
ance its budget and to stop print-
insr money, which meant the stabili
sation of the mark. Their adjourn
ment was simply calculated to assure
settlement.
The capacity of Germany to pay
reparations will be the chief aim of
their investigation and therelore they
must study the German resources
from every point ol view.
Dollar Cai Litigation
in Lincoln Nears End
Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) The
16-year-old litigation beween the city
of Lincoln and the Lincoln Gas and
Electric company over the dollar gas
ordinance is now nearing a close,
tth the submission of briefs by the
company opposing interest claims on
hrat period rebates due to consumers.
The total interest claims aggregate
$100,000.
The company contends that ac
ceptance of the first period rebates by
consumers was final and that no in
terest on the claims can now be col
lected.
' Improves Rural Routes
Washington, June 1. (Special
Telegram.) The fourth assistant
postmaster general announces the
motor rural route service out ot ba
sic. Neb., will te run daily hereafter,
instead of three times a week. Rural
route No. 1. out of Bertrand has been
extended to serve 10 additional fam
ilies. Goats Wraps
t Is e season's
latest, creations,
marked to sell
r e r u 1 a rly to
$59.50, at Vt off.
r'
Iowa Primary Is
Eagerly Watched
in Washington
Politic-tans See Possibility of
Rawaon Getting Nomina,
tiou Although Not Pri
mary Candidate.
' By GEORGE P. AUTHIER.'
Valiington. June t. -(Special
Telrgram.) Political internt in
Washington it centering on the
lows pmnary of next Monday,
which will name a candidate lor
senator to succeed Charles A. Raw-
son of Des Homes, named by Gover
nor Kendall to succeed Senator W,
S. Kenyon, recently appointed a fed
eral judge.
As cn in Washington, the Iowa
situation may result in the nomina
tion ot enator Kawson, the present
incumbent, although he is not a
candidate in the primaries. The
Iowa law requires that the winning
candidate shall have 35 per cent of
the votes cast, and if no candidate
receives this number, the nomination
goes to the convention.
Not In Primary.
When accenting the appointment.
Senator Kawson said he would not
be a candidate in the primaries, but
made no pledge not to accept a
nomination from a convention.
There are six candidates in the
field: Representative Burton E.
Sweet of the Third district; Charles
E. Pickett of Waterloo, also a resi
dent of the Third district; Maj.
Claude Stanley of Corning; Leslie
Francis from the western part of the
state, and Smith Brookhart, who was
a strong candidate against Senator
Cummins in the last senatorial elec
tion. Brookhart is a representative
of the more radical element among
the farmers.
Representative Sweet is the author
of the legislation organizing soldier
relief work in the war risk bureau.
His soldier relief legislation has
made him a strong favorite with the
service men, but he is opposed by
a veteran in the person of Major
Stanley. -
Opposition in District
The strength of the Third dis
trict, which would naturally go to
Representative' Sweet, will be divid
ed with Pickett between whom and
Mr. Sweet there is a feud. In spite
of these handicaps, Mr. Sweet is
looked upon as the strong man. in
the primary. - ' .....
Senator Kawson. tne present in
cumbent, is one of the most popular
men in the state and is former Sena
tor Kenyn's close personal friend.
If it were not for the tact tnat
Senator Cummins lives in , Des
Moines, the residence of Senator
Rawson, Iowa leaders say there is
little doubt he would receive the
nomination in the event none of the
primary candidates. . polls the re
quired 35 per cent, and in such' an
event may be nominated anyhow;
i " 1
Candidate for U. S. Senate
Opposes Protective Tariff
The tariff Question -eems to" be
one of the foremost issues of the
day, according to a letter ftpm
Frank Tohn. candidate for the re
publican nomination for United
States senator, to R. B. Howell, also
a candidate for the republican nomi
nation for , United; $t tes senator.
John asserts he has declared frankly
in a number ot puniic anaresses tnat
he is opposed to a protective tariff
on any commodity which does not
involve elements of public health or
national deiense. : "' ' '
Max (Matzen' Funeral -
Fremont. Neb..-Tune 1. Funeral
services for Max Matzen, brother qf
State Superintendent J,.- M. Matzen
of Lincoln, were held here Wednes
day. Mr. Matzen died from injuries
received in an automobile accident at
a grade crossing here. . y . ; , , ,
57:
Companions
in excellence
That never-to-be-forgotten
salad! Heinz
Vinegar and Heinz
Olive Oil joined forces
to make it taste so good.
That is where tne sur- ;
prisingly delicious fla
vor came from. Heinz
Vinegar imparts an
unexpected goodness
to everything on which
it is used. So does
Heinz Olive OiL They
are companions in
excellence. -
'''
PURE VINEGARS
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1022.
Airplanes Aiding
in Hunt (or Brown
llMlitarf I VMS l"aea Om.
Sunday, a posre of officers under
Hyers and Sheriif Mike tlark made
a hasty run to Millard, Neb., where
it was reported Bron wis teen in
a Ford ear.
The Ford roaster, bearing license
number 2-85(12 NebruVa, which was
found at Krug park, was stolen from
the rear of the home of J. C liroady,
private detective, 2iiS 0 L'"
coin.
liroady had been working with the
ponse on the Brown manhunt all
Tuetday night and went home Wed
nesday evening and retired at , He
parked his roadster with the top dowa
behind his house.
Roadster Con.
When he got up yesterday morn
ir.fl the roadster was gone.
Leaders of the pone bcllert
Brown took the car because Broady'a
home is in the heart of the district
which they have been searching for
the fugitive, and is but three blocks
from the house at 2037 Q street,
Lincoln, where the desperado staged
a pistol duel with two officers
Wednesday evening.
Then, too. residents of the house
at 116 North Twenty-seventh street,
Lincoln, just six blocks from the
scene ol the shooting, reported
some cold ham and a bottle of milk
had been stolen from their ice box
during the night.
rossemen believe Brown stole
this food to go with pastry he bold
ly bought at a bakery earlier in the
evening.
Keport from Utica.
Chief of Detectives Van Deusen
was notified by two traveling men
that they had a blowout on the Lin
coln Hishwav as thev were motor.
ins from Lincoln to Omaha yester
day morning and that a man in a
rcrd roadster with the top down
passed them as they were repairing
the tire.
When they completed the renairs.
they speeded up and passed the same
man in a Ford roadster, but with the
top up this time.
Sheriff Hyers' headquarters in
Lincoln were notified by telephone
from Utica. 35 miles west of Lin-
coin, that two farm boys saw an
abandoned Ford roadster in the road
near there and in about half an hour
they saw a man walking toward it.
They thought they recognized
Brown in the man, and while they
were trying to decide1 what to do.
the man climbed into the car and
drove away.
Detective Broadv reoortcd there
was enough of gasoline in the tank
on his roadster for the car to be
driven between 35 and 40 miles with
out stopping to replenish the supply.
. Picture Sent Over Country.
Lincoln. June 1. (Snerian
Warden Fenton today sent to all
chiefs of police and sheriffs all over
the United States postcards bearing
a picture and description of Brown,
printed on the penitentiary press last
nignr.
Mixed Load of Yearlings
Brine Good Price in Omaha
A load of mixed yearling steers
and heifers averaging 1,037 pounds
was brought to the Omaha market by
Ludvik Telecky of Dwight, and-he
came' near getting the top price of
th iliv rr;.,;n 9l . U..A.A
Mr. Telecky said crops were look-n
ing tine around Dwight since the re
cent rains and that corn and 6mall
grains were up well enough to start
cultivating; also that ehere were sev
eral bunches of cattle in the feed lots
that would be sent to market soon.
Elkhorn Man Furnishes
"Weather" for Balloon Race
V. E. Jakl, in charge of the weath
er bureau's kite station at Elkhorn,
is in Milwaukee 'to furnish topper air
weather forecasts for the big bal
loon flight now on.
The local bureau is, now author
ized to furnish reports for the fly
ing service, both army a.nd mail.
Calls from as far as Fort Riley are
received here, according to the local
forecaster. ., - .
Relative of Sitting Bull
on Trial in Federal Court
Charles Morsea, who says he is a
grandnephew of Sitting Bull, the In
dian chief, went on trial before Fed
eral Judge Woodrough yesterday, for
impersonating a federal officer.
Negro witnesses testified Morsea
obtained rooms and meals from them
on representation he was a federal
officer and would get them, jobs in
the government service. .
State Offers Reward for
Arrest of Siefken Slayer
Lincoln, June 1. A reward of $100
for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of Douglas county of the per
son or persons guilty of shooting to
death of Charles E. Siefken and son.
Robert, at Omaha, in the course of
an attempted holdup of an oil filling
station there May 20, was announced
by Governor McKel vie, in accord
ance with the provisions of the crimi
nal code. Separate rewards will be
given for each death. '
Masters for Postmaster
.Washington, June 1. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Mc
Laughlin recommended the appoint
ment of Ed A.' Masters as postmaster
at Cortland.
Road Conditions
Furnished br th Omh Auto Club.
Lincoln hig-hway, mit: Rotda, fair to
food to Da Wlt. v
Lincoln hlfhwajr, west: Rod fair, to
Central City. Bough to Grand Island and
west.
0. L. P. highway : Roada food to
Haattng.
Highland cutoff: Rotda fair.
Cornhuakar highway: Roada (air to
food.
O Street road: Good,
Omaha-Topeka highway: Good- to atate
tin.
Omaha-Tulaa, highway: Good to Au
burn. . . .-. -Rtver-to-Rlver
road: Roada food to Dei
Uoinea.
Meridlaa highway f Good - through ' Ke
braaka. . . -
8. T. A. road: Good.
George Washington highway: Roada
food. ?
Black Bllla trail: Roada food.
King of Trails, aorth: Roads fair to
food.
King of Trails, south: Roads food to
Falls City.
Cuater Battlefield highway: Roads fair
to good through Iowa. Good through
Booth Dakota and Wyoming.
' Chicago-Omaha ahortllne: Good to Iowa
City with exception of a few stretch's,
detour Victor to Iowa City over "I-W.V"
route. .
1. O. A. shortllne: Roads good.
Blue Grass road: Fair, food in stretches
to Ottumwa. '
Weather reverted, cloudy at every point
exrept Oaklend, Grand Island and Colum
bus. Predictions for unsettled today.
Auto Stolen by
Fiend Insured by
Holdup Victim
Belief That Manarle Man Is
Bandit Who Slew Siefken.
)' Reveals Interesting '
Fact.
Relief of Omaha drtftfite that
Fred Bioii. -ronvkt and allrii'd
manacle man' of Benson, ata is the
bandit who slew Charles Striken and
his son, Robert, 16, iu a Saturday
night holdup, lus brought forth an
interesting (act which may or may
not have auything to do with his
later crimes.
The automobile, for the theft of
which Drown was sent to the Ke-
hrakka state penitentiary, belonged to
the Counril Bluffs real estate firm of
Day k Mayne, since changed t J.
R. Day Ac Co.
Siefken Carried Insurance.
The insurance on this automobile
was carried by Charles Siefken, rep
resentative for the Home Fire and
Marine Insurance company, sub
sidiary to the Firemen's Fund com
pany, which has offered $1,000 re
ward for the capture of Siefken's
slayer.
Siefken. with Detective Charles
Pipkin, caught Brown shortly after
he had shot Detective Robert Samar
dick, who was trailing him on the
auto theft charge.
A Ford car, found with two other
cars at Brown's hangout, was partly
identified by Siefken as the one stolen
from Day St Mayne, but neither
Jackson R. Day nor Don Mayne of
the firm could identify it. The num
bers and license had been changed
and the car otherwise altered.
Another Car Found.
But further search revealed still
another Ford at Brown's shack, and
this second car was identified posi
tively as the Day & Mayne automo
bile. '
Brown, who could have been prose
cuted for shooting Saraardiclc,
preferred, however, to plead guilty
to stealing this automobile and took
a term in the penitentiary.
And Siefken's insurance company
was refunded the claim they had paid
the Day & Mayne firm for the theft.
Lovett Denies N. Y. Bank
Combine Controls U. S. Rails
Washington, June 1. Charges
that a "New York banking com
bine" ddminates through interlock
ing directorates 82 per cent of the
nation's railroads with 211,000 miles
of track were denied before the sen
ate interstate - commerce committee
today by Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the Union Pacific board. The
charges were made recently before
the committee by W. Jett Lauck,
economist, for the railroad unions.
"I know the charge is absolutely
untrue and consequently there is no
real evidence to support it," Mr.
Lovett declared. He also denied
that banking interests control the
Association of Railway Executive!,
of which he is a member.
Constance Talmadge Given "
Interlocutory Divorce
'Lor Angeles; June' 1. Constance
Talmadge, screen actress, was grant
ed an interlocutory decree of divorce
today from John Pialoglou, tobacco
manufacturer , of New Yorir on the
grounds of mental cruelty. No an
swer to the suit was filed by Pi
loglou.
Geneva Farmer Found Dead .
in Automobile at Exeter
Geneva, Neb., June 1. (Special
Telegram.) Charley Kabley, 60,
.wealthy, farmer, was . found dead
hanging over the side of an auto in
Exeter. Charley Kovanda, who was
in the car. was too intoxicated to
talk.
What Is Nestle
Lanoil Wave?
The long waited perfec
tion of permanent wav
ing at last here at the
'Fontenelle Hotel or the
Black and White Room,
Burgess-Nash.
Greatest senaaticjn in
ladies' hairdreaaing
V profession. . : .
Process is absolutely a
treatment to ' the hair.
For information call
AT Untie 5778 or
DO uglas 2100
. ADVKBTISBSIBMT.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, .Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
" There is . one safe,.' dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture "and that v cleanses and soothes
the 6 kin. I
Ask anv rlniBsrist for jl 15c or tl
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di
rected. Boon you will find that ir
ritations,' Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches,- Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
- Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes moat Bkin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Lac Curtain and
Drapery
REMNANT SALE
Saturday at .'
Sm Friday Erasing Paper
Honorary Societies
.Elect at University
Lincoln. June I (Siat Tele
grant )-Meinurrs of the two senior
universities lor nM year were named
here today.
Members of the PUrk XUU, the
girls sorority, arc. V, ttowd'.-i. Lin-
mill? Italians I miL K.iit 1'illiaufi!
Adrlhcit Dtiiu.il. i'owhaitau, Kan j
t'-riie rarmsn, Lincoln; Mildred llui
linger, VilliMa, U VUra Hullin
rr, Villisca, la 5 Kuih Rade!, (rfiioa;
lorenre- lrue, Onuha; Florence
Miemian, Kivertoit, : Margirrl
Klifthvnrthv !litiiir flati,! Van flit.
drr. Hastings: lorothy Whrlpley,
rremont, and Dorothy Williams,
Lin'oln.
Members of the Innocents, the
boys' society, are; Chaunry Nelson,
Lincoln; Herbert I'pton. Lincoln;
Flovd Reed Grind l.lanri- I U'.IK.,
Wolf. Omaha; Ray tryler, Oma
ha; Richard Rer.e, Upland, Cai.;
jacK Austin, umaiia; Harold Hart
ley, Harvard; James Fiddotk. EUic;
Frnlc Bieser. Denver; Glen Warren,
t'niversitr I'lace; J. Arnold. Fouts.
Dillfr. Krtd T. nainn fvn,t.ii
coach and acting athletic director,
was mane an noiwcary member..
Paul Barnes, Author
of Songs, Dies Insane
New York, June 1. That the Taul
Barnes who died in Manhattan state
hospital, Ward's ialand. May 8, in
sane, blind and a pauper, was the
author of 'Coodhy, Dolly Gray." the
battle chant of the American soldiers
and sailors in the war against Spain,
became known today.
Barnes also was the author of
many other songs once popular.
Among some filty are "Josephine,
My Joe," "Doevn by the Riverside,"
"Dreaming." Venetian Moon," and
Mammy Jinny a Lullaby.
Dan Daly, a noted variety actor
sang himself to fame late In the
90's through a song entitled "You
Won't Do, which Barnes composed
for him while the two men walked
12 blocks down the roadway one
afternoon.
The last appearance of Paul
Barnes was in English music halls,
just at the outbreak of the war.
When he and his wife, who worked
with him, returned to Broadway,
they found themselves forgotten and
soon, through worry, Barnes became
insane.
He had been in the hospital about
two years when be died. The Ma
sonic, order and vaudeville friends
had been paying small sums to give
him all the comforts possible to one
in his condition.
SBsMssiMSBSKananssnsnstasnsnsnsBssssBSB?
President Conn Honored
Lincoln, June L President Uly
sess S. Conn of the State Teachers'
college at Wayne, Neb., was given
the degree of LL.D. today by the
Nebraska Wesleyan university. In
point of service Dr. Conn is the
oldest president of state teachers'
colleges in Nebraska.
Ideal for sports
business and all
cutaywear
VTWEED-6-WOOL
1 is the name of both
fabric and style the
fabric, woven of pure
' worsted with the firm ;
: . closeness of English
Tweed, is proof against
) wrinkles, dampness, v
., stretching, sagging and .
r hard wear. , ;
Man-tailored by expert
, tailors, Tweed-O-Wool
Suits and Coats have a
i permanent smartness of
line, and perfection of ,
detail that results in a
well-dressed appearance.
Look for tha wocen
: Tweed-O-Wool label
in every garment
. Sold Exclusively By
i WILCOX & ALLEN
Hi E. Corner 17th and Harney
Window Sale
-1.. . " Friday, 9 a. m.
;., f.O..tfei oa. ,
Southern Melody
Is Well Received
Nffro Organisation! ftrent
Concert to Large Audience
at City Auditorium.
The old southern melodies with
all their touching appeal and rich
harmony v. ere given in instrumental
sud vocal mu.k lo a large audience
by orginUationt under the auspices
o( the Colored Commercial club ol
Omaha athe Auditorium Wednesday
night.
When Miss Irene Cochran, con
tralto. assisted by a chorus of 100
volrei nnder the direction of Rev.
Ku.d Taylor, sang "Believe Ms i(
All Those Endearing Young
Charms," by Balie Adams, the audi
ence thundered applause that was
a tribute lo their presentation.
But wben Mrs. Mable Nelson and
a double quartet sang "I Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray." arranged by
Works, the audience heard nrgro
melody at its best. An excellent so
prano voice, Lena May Curry, was
well received in 'Loves Kapiure,
by Williams.
"Far Away in the South," by
Adams, and "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot." arranged by Parks, sung
A Clearaway of
Distinctive Apparel
Traveling, Motoring and
Stay at 'Home Costumes
i Of decided interest to women who; ; ;
Q appreciate the
quality and low pricings is this
unusual clearance. It includes
fashionable suits, coats, dresses
I and skirts that
f new low level
Fashion Concerns Herself With)
Bathing Things
And they're just a little bit more
attractive than 1 they have ever .
been for this year the bathing
suit finds ever so many paths ; to
distinction and success through
the medium of unusual weaves
and colorings.
The bathing suits are in sizes 34
to 56, priced $4.85 to $21.50.
;The bathing caps, delightfully ; .
colored and in a number of smart
styles, are from 40c to $1.
Second Floor.
414M SacurrrlM BUff..
Can, I6t ana Famam Sta.
Dauc. SM7
WE'VE LOWERED Onr PRICES
Our aw price af $t M far claaalaa
ana praaaiag naa a twm r ttraa-plaaa
auita la , raanlt al aur
vehuM. WW 4 tt Jab HtU '
DRESHER BROTHERS
sair Fa
i Stmt. AT. 0345.
Window Sale
Friday, 9 a. m.
by h ft. Paal auaMft, Mis' W
fti i.ntt.ltitia' liuie in, Mies . 2
Ihe prorfiam oprnrd s tw"l
will, rlcii,Hia Lucn liv I lie llj"rl
Dr.duiir.' baud, the tlu.ini: miiutH'r
being "Polka Ds tomtit,'' by D-
nuiirs Mmu.
State Parent-Teacher
Association Formed
Lincoln. June I (Special -A'
Nebraska branch of the National 4a
anrialion ol Parent-Teachers wa
prilectrd hM with the election ot
Mis. ti. II. Wenl 1 of Lincoln as
prekidrnt.
Detrg4les from out in the slate
were rrent at the conference,
nearly Jtsi nioiheis and educators be
ing present.
Other Hirers choen wrre: Vict
(resident, Mrs. I). V. Stephens, I're
monti cnrresponging secretary, Mrs.
W. K. Fowler. Lincoln; secretary,
Mrs. A. C. Ledcrman, Grand Island;
treasurer. Mrs. D. I). Miles, I'ni
vernir Plare; auditor. Mrs. O. E.
David, David City; district vice presi
dents, firt Arthur Weill. Omaha;
second. Chloe Batdridge, Fultrrton;
third. Mrs. Cora Arniitage, Albion;
fourth, Mrs. O, G, Smith. Kearney;
Fifth, Mrs. W. H. Swarti. Loomis;
Sixth, Mrs. P. L. O'Hara. Cering.
Shade, fresh water, clean quarters,
good ventilation after night, and
freedom from vermin, are cardinal
. ' 1 . 1 . 1. ? . ,,
raacDuaia iot iiic inrui snu wen
I eing of fowls in hot weather.
combination of 4 r
have reached a
. Thir4 Floor,
DJR. BURHORN,
The Chiropractor, Says;
The primary cause of 90 to 95 of
headaches, backaches, rheumatism, nerv
ousness, neuritis, liver, stomach, throat
.and kidney troubles are due to spinal
nerve pressure.
Remove the Cause and Get Well
Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or
SO for $25. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Lady attendant. Complete X-Ray lab
oratory. Consultation free. No cases
accepted that we can not help.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
PALMER SCHOOL, CHIROPRACTOR
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siativrjir- osi
Tha S Sharmaa a HcConaU Drac 6 torn.
When You Need Help
use a
Bee Classified Want Ad
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