Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

Font THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. LATE NEWS OF YESTERDAY JUDGE RUMMY MEDICS ADJOURNED TUESDAY AFTERNOON MV SUP -1WASS ALL MV I Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth has arrived from Appalachia, to visit her 1 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Convention Sebrmska, Iowa ana evening before her Sonth Dakota Section! of Amer- depart aw for i.incoin. Rachel ican College of Surgeoni Complete! Program. The first group convention of the Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota of the American college of with over one hundred ft closed Tuesdsy afternoon following a scientific session at the Temp theater. Dr.

A. U. Mitchell, was chairman. J. S.

Welch, a member of the Nebraska executive committee, said that the attendance at the group convention was larger than at the convention of Mlnesota, Wisconsin ind North Dakota iecttons of the national organization recently held. The American college of iS undertaking to raise the sum of for the purpose of providing home for the American association at Chicago. Nebraska organized surgeons have agreed to raise $2,500 Yheh part of the sum. The $200,000 must be raised by a certain time or the entire sum will be lost. Originally, i 100,000 was left by a Chicagoan with I he proviso that It should be matched by veral Umes that sum or the money would not be available for the purpose for which It was intended.

The organized medics are working Uard to put the drive across and come mider the wire In the time. A drive will soon be on to raise the lunds required of Nebraska. With the of more than half a million the follege ot surgeons expects to have one the most complete buildings in he world. The scientific program for Tuesday afternoon follows; ur ot iBivctlon lu Nuwjpfcaryax tn and YouBg Dr. Urn Wallaca LWaa.

Iowa City, by Dr. Charlaa OampbaU. 'uluinbua. MabruKka. oB Surgical InfactloBa aad Thvtr Tr.

Lorvoao OrovvaBor, luiou. South Dakota. uMlon by Dr. Harold Olfford, Omabiu "Petvto Infoctlona" Dr. Byron A.

Bobb, Mitchell, south lAakota. niiicuiiuon by Dr. Fator H. Saltar. Nor- ftillt Nebroaka Oataomyelltlii of tha Oa Dr.

Theodora F. Rifga. Plarre, South by Dr. J. P.

Lord, Omaha, (With lament Dr. Ollbart Sioux Falla South Dakota. by John Bnramera Omaha Dlfferoiitial Dr, Macrae, Council Iowa. inaciejdon by Dr. Bainual R.

Ropklna Haetlnaa Mabraaka The Bad Riak Patlant. with Special Ref- to of tho Ahdoition and of tAc Thyraid. Dr. Oeorge Crlle, CUeve- lanrt. The ctaiventlon will probably meet at DCS Moines In 1923 but that will be determined later by the executive committee.

No officers were elected at this time. Breeding of Appalachia entertained at an attractive party in her honor. of the Fifty-fifty dancing club met at the Rosewllde Tuesday evening for their regular dancing party. I SPEAKS BEPOKE THE BETHANY i CLUB. Tells of Dignity of Work and Necei- lity of Making Boyi and (Hrls See Importance.

A. 1. McKinnon entertained at luncheon at noon Tuesday at his home, 2401 Ryon in honor of Dr. John W. of Cleveland and Dr.

Franklin of Chicago. Flaces were arrnaged for twelve, all doctors. The others from out of the city were Dr. J. K.

Summers of Omaha. Dr. Long of and Dr. Donald Macrea of Council Bluffs, The Patriarchs met at the Lincolnshire for their annual George Washington party at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. After dinner Rev.

Walter Altken spoke. Fifty members and a few guests present, and were at one long table. A simple decorative scheme was carried out with roses arranged in tall vases. Out or town guests were Miss Helen Faulkner of Buffalo, N. Miss Eleanor Raymond of Chicago; and Mrs.

Voyle Rector of Detroit. The club will have its next party early In March. William Miller of Andes, N. spent the week end In Idncoln as the guest of her cousin, Dr. E.

R. Northrup and family. She enroute to California and Arizona where she will spend the winter. GRAlffDEGREES Begenti Oive Diploma.s to Student! of Art! and Sciences Lend in Nnmber. The board of regents made a number of minor appoinfmects Tuesday afternoon and granted degrees to following: Gmdaatv af ArW.

Maddiv Baker, A. 1311, Coiner Amarlcan hlatory. IISIKBRSITY ELECTION HELD Combination Carrie! lU Whole Slate at the Polls Tnei- day on the The whole slate of the combination presented by the ITntver- party was elected at the state university elections held Tuesday. Voting was light and seemed to have died down in the last few days of the campaign. The total votes cast were 1743 a.s compared with 2539 cast at the last election.

Of the total the winners received about three votes to the losers. The following art the successful candidates: Senior class; For president; Eugene D. Ebersole. For Ivy Day Orator: Kenneth Mc- Candlesa. Junior class: For president: Chirl Adams.

For ediltor-ln-chief of Comhusker: Adolph Wenke. For Ihibllcatlon Board: Joseph Noh. Sophomore class: For President: Harry Frye. For business manager of iiusker: Audley Sullivan. For Junior Managing Editor of Cornhusker: Reed Reynolds.

Publication Board: Paul Simon, Freshman class: For President: Wendel Berge. For publication board: Raymond Tottenhoft. Ebersole, Simon, Frye and Berge were unopposed. The last three named were endorsed by the opposing faction. John Ihicellk, who was entered as Ebersole's opponent for senior president was declared Ineligible just before the election because of his alleged participation in a profes- iiional football game.

The University" ticket was backed by those who claimed that the noii-fraternlty and fraternity students should have representation in activities. Mass meetings were held and indications were that ihe bnllbtlng would be exciting but the old was lacking. A parade composed of members of the winning faction headed by a band marched thru the street after the re.sult was Icnowu serenading the successful candidates. PEOPLFrYOU KNOW. The marriage of Miss Jeanette of Omaha to A.

F. Arenson of this city took place In Omaha Monday. Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Jones of Omaha. Mr. parents.

Mr. and Mrs. B. reside in Lincoln. S.

E. Yossem. Morris Arenson and H. Knight of Lincoln attended the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Arenson are honeymooning In California and upon their return will make their home in Lincoln. Wliltam Kdward Bruaar, in agrl- euItnrBl. Bintly Adeline Jahnaon. A.

llwl, Union odkemtlon. Uertnide EdttcaUon, EngUah. Meeter ef lAwrence Oliver Whyman. a. Dipknm.

Haxry Roland Jaffrey. College of Bachelor of In Home liaaei Barber. Jinda Alma arunwa.d. (Maddaya Mary Phelan. of Science In Agricultuia Richard Bdmnnd Clark.

Stanley R. Hall. Omer Wealey lierrmann Paul McDIU, Stanley John Chariea Maaon Irrkea. College of ami s. Bachelor of Kdward CNrrll Albert.

Marjorie louiae Rarstow Patrice Buecher Anna Stacta ChiaOek Mary Connolly. Howard Klnier Crandall. Oertruda Leafachen Marie Loulae Hellker. William Newton Johnson. Frieda Christine Kuehne.

Orace Oagood lAifktn. Harold Kdwln Craig Wllaon Munter. Byron Tarpley Parker. Fred Patty. Haael Fay Poorbaugh.

Clarence Hopktna Alvin Rari Sandatedt. T.oalie Karl Rmcot Gustav Herman Pauline Smith. Blrllda Pauline John Daniel Spoon. Spurlock. May Taylor.

Robert Andrew Tyman. Melvin Van Denbark. Florence Warren "Wright. Bachelor Ftoie Dnellc Marguerite Foster Bwdheler of Arlo Mathias Dunn. Bosineee AdmlniKtratioa.

Bachelor of Science In Administration: Verne (Hark. Roy Krneet Greenlee. Rdwln Theodore Hoffman Carl Martin Howard. Hlarje Tamblyn Howey. Donald Dewey Peck.

Howard Raymond Petereoe Stoddard Merchant Robinaon. Clarence Emmanuel Coilege of Engineertag. Bachelor of Sclenee In CSvll F.dgar Howard Nathan Leavitt, George Swend Madaen. Waldo Merle Porr. Bacihaler at Science In Klectrloal Knginearlng: Joaiah Alexander Brooks.

Colleige of rhismnocy. Graduate in Pharmacy. Frank Ihnerson Inka College of Bachelor of I aw Alfred Victor Orney. Harvey Dow HaifoM Ruion Thomas Tem Collegr. Margaret Cedile Andcrecn.

Addia Patncc Butcher. Anna Staila Cnladek. Irma Wolfe Coomba. Gertrude hen Fogeleon. David Hayltn.

True Addino Jack. Frieda Kuchna Grace (tagood laifkin. Plj-Ht (iraile Ntate rettifloate. Ludle Marguerite Foster. Mildred Pauline Srr.UiU Kirllda Bdva Spifer.

Charloa Maaon Yerkec. Tha dignity of labor, tha Importance of labor, the baalo necessity of cating boys and girls to an understanding of the Importance of real, genuine. pioneering the subject, firstly, of Mrs. R. McKelvie's talk Tuesday afternoon before the Bethany club which met with Mra L.

8. Hurst, It is a mibject for which McKeMe is nationally famous since laat spring, when a chanoe remark of hers about doing her own housework brought her into a spotlight of publicity, which is still brilliant. TTie first place the home should have in national life and certain deficiencies in present system of education more co-ordinated themes. Mrs. morning rolls and coffee are, she admitted, sometimes perturbed by the morning papers In which slighting reference is likely to be made even yet to her theories and practices in homemaking.

But she smilingly added that she would cheerfully endure these slights if could, in tJie meantime, convey to even one mother the earnest feeling she has upon the mibject. Mrs. McKelvie apologized for being obliged to refer to the manuscript she had typewritten, saying thai the whole day before had been one of rigorous houseclean- Ing, and that the day following would find one hundred guests from over the state In her home. But if Mrs. McKelvie had a taste from scoffers and unbelievers at breakfast, before night she had had a feast from admirers, for she did not get away from the suburb until it was about to grow dark, so enthusiastic were her listeners of the afternoon, and so anxious to meet her personally.

Speaking of the fact Jhat she was often misunderstood or mlsrsipresented in her attitude upon the home and the homemaker, Mrs. McKelvie said that of 200 letters she received after the publication In various newspaper of Interviews with her on homemaking, only one really got to the heart of the matter. Most of the Inquirers and Investigators contended themselves with the counting of pots and pans, gathering statistics on the number of beds made, the vases dusted a day. The spirit of her message they missed. Only in this one letter, from 8.000 miles away, in China, did she divine a real undertaking of her ideas on homemaking.

my first principles of homemaking," said Mrs. McKelrie, went back to the pioneers. Today we have almost lost even the spirit of adventure. Our parents paved the way for us. Now we are loath to leave the paving.

A nation can rise no higher than the individuals which form it, and a.s individuals we are losing In- and initiative thru lux- un'. Speaking of the young wives of today she said that if more of the slim princesses could see themselves as future nice comfortable housewives the world would be better off. Instead, they see themselves only as slim princesses, their husbands as cash registers. They live beyond their Incomes, ignorant or indifferent as to how to do better. For 'this she blamed their mothers, should have trained them in things that really Ing, motherhood, of our boys and girls leave high school, even the saiv Mrs.

McKelvie, "without knowing how to produce a thing. After taking all kinds of courses they are unable to earn a living. If we really are a race of non-productive people, how long will our nation "One of our troubles she said further, that there is no woodpile In tie backyard for the boys. We are not naturally a jazz race, but our educational system is at fault. We are taught not to work instead of to work.

a woman keeps a maid Just for the looks of the thing, when she should be the more highly respected for doing her own work. Every' human being shcmld be forced to do a certain amount of physical work every day. Mental labor is not enough. There is work to be done. No one should be exempt, whether or not it pleases them to work.

What would we to If everybody did Just exactly what he wanted The problems of the nation, Mrs. McKelvie declared, should be solved by the fireside. If there were more problems thought out in the home, there would be, for one thing, fewer divorces, and to divorce she traced many other evils of today. Investigating a industrial home in Nebraska, for instance, she found that every girl to whom she talked had come from a broken WAJfc MO OM-bVlT WKLNL.si)A\, FFUlU AliV 1022 w. -i-siding rr granted a of r.iit' 111 'niiiH by 8ears i'urt.

iPknir.p her hiDb-Hid had tiie uftcr bis f.nher had liccn kicked i by a mule, and the wifi had remarked the Lord punishine I in-law for his Mrs. de dared her hjs hnnd and father-in law reJust'd to allow attand church. I FOR TRADE Alh(Y. Feb. S.

Amerean I ers sre tc retain ptlan i gaininl in war tlimy IMAGtAJF tOOL 12. vdOMEV GCB a CHP NUF to fool fAN 7H1C N't KIP OF gKirir- iHT-t. FCATOIW: RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES or forty years liniment has Is'cn the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica ami rheuma muscles, lame Licks, sprains imd strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloanand apply freely, tvUhaut rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surety and find it clean and Bon-skin-stainbg.

Liniment is enemy. Ask your At all 70Ct $1.40. Sloa Liniment I SIXTH DISTRICT ORGANIZES PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN CONVENTION AT BROKEN BOW. and Supplement Resolntiona Passed by State Convention- Alien Chosen Chairman. BROKEN BOW, Fob.

The Custer county and Sixth district organizations of the new third party were made permanent at meetings held here Tuesday and the platform and resolutions accepted by the state convention at Grand Island were adopted and supplemented. The congressional committee selected consiats of Mrs. Allis Pelky, Broken- Bow; A. Moss, Wolbach; C. W.

Gilbert, Birwell; S. N. Bly, City, and A. Rock county. One hundred slxty-two signed the agreement for the district organization and 127 the agreemnet for the organization of the county.

After the district convention was called to order by Btate Chairman Bd- mlsten. Virgil Allen of Custer county was chosen chairman, and B. J. Stewart of Scotts Bluff county, secretary. One of the resolutions declared that the violent deflation of currency during the past two years by the federal reserve banks is the principal and immediate cause of the present industrial depression an4 that the only remedy lies In ousting from power on the reserve board the "tools of capi- Elected President of Entertainment talism and forcing into vigorous and fares.

These will be effective June 1 and continue thruout the summer. The reduction generally speaking will amount to about 25 per cent. The women's committee of the Woodrow Wilson foundation held a meeting Monday afternoon at the business league. The treasurer, Mrs. C.

A. Sorensen, reported that $78 had been paid into the treasury since Thursday. Mrs. J. B.

Almy reported that twenty-seven women had signified their willingness to present the matter of the foundation to their respective clubs. A tetter read from George G. Waite, who la now in California, enclosing a check and ex- pressiLg sympathy with the purpose of the foundation. The next meeting is to be held February 14. Governor McKelvie said Tuesday that the troops at Nebraska City would not be withdrawn in a body, but that enough would remain to deal with the situation until the time is ripe to the la.st of the five companies.

When the troops sent there it was estimated that some of them might be there for thirty days. Small bodies will be recalled whenever it Is deemed proper to relieve them of duty. diminution of the force will be the policy of the governor. One company returned Monday to its home station in Lincoln and twen(y-seven were culled from the five Companies and allowed to return home iiecause they are guanlsmen who are attending school. F.

S. pen I iey ds club SEEP QUEEN AIDS DAUGHTER WEALTHY WYOMING WOMAN DEFENDS HUNGER STRIKER. Mrs. Schreiner Eighth Day Without Food With No Apparent Harm. Stops irfaklaitcb willaMiekljr be relieved by befere Rient.

Oneof Dr. The marriage of Mrs. Ida Schuster McKoy to Morg.an M. Maghee took place last month at Raton, New Mexico. Mr.

Maghee formerly lived in Lincoln and was graduated from the University of Nebraska In 1892. lie Is an electrical engineer. John Steele of Parma. Idaho, 1.9 ris- iting his daughter, Mrs. Geo A.

Love, land. Mr. Steele is returning west lYom a trip to Florida and Washing' ton. D. C.

He was in four after the collapse of the theater and attended a picture show in the vicinity of rhe w-cckiHi building audience DISTRICT COURT FILINGS. Blanrhr Vorse vs. E. Vorste. petl tion, dlvorve.

O. va C. B. Q. enawor.

Christina Nine va R. Nine, petition, div- oroo Floyd Forxj' Peter Johnatoue et verilicf defendaate Kaekelite manuiai tur.nit company Pw- trlol Motors oompany. notice of W. M. vs Glen appeal.

Bank of I'olloge Vlow vs Mrs. Amber et al, demurrer. Gertrude Henoch Isaac Stine, motion by defendasit for for Gertrude Henoch va Isnac Stino, motion by defendant for physical examination of plaintiff. Mosea Hitnp.son vs StanOard company of Nebraska reply. Kdward G.

Green F. Kopecky. second amended Atid oro.es petition by defendant. Selk vs Houshton W. Kenyon, et al, motion.

Jake Wunn-nhure vs Houghton W. Ken. yon, et at. affidavit John Selk Houirhton W. Kenyon, et al.

affidavit. John Wunnerhurg Houghton Kenyon, et al, affidavit. E. Jay Ootfredson Albert Kreifela atid Herman KreifeU. rftotlon to from fourth amended answer.

Llndley D. Bowman vs Elmer C. Hammond et oi. aeparaU answer of Martin R. Bloom.

a Herman Tiosenthal va James Chestnut a4, order of MARRIAGE LICENSES. Herman H. tVhite, f'maha Ann Arkerman. Omaha 17 R. Koxak Neb 57 Novotny Y'rr 73 Andrew I DrethoiiJ.

Bradlev T.meetn not by lack of money to provide for its children but by divorce. home comes she said, the training of children. Before the seventh yeax the principles of charjacter have been instilled. Our schools have been at fault In several ways. They have not taught independence.

They have not taught home moral and religious training has not been adequate and until recently they have not co-operated witii the parents. With parents first, the schools must be brought back to earth. We must get back to the ways of our grandparents. Wives should be judged by the homes they keep: hunbamis by the homes they provide; motliers by the childreo they EXONERATE GEORGE GIBSON Man Who Crushed Boy Beneath Hii Automobile Is Absolved From Blame. OMAHA.

Feb. jury today exonerated George H. Gibscm. superintendent of a creamery company of responsibility for the death of ten-year-old Marion Barnell who beneath Gibson's automobile Sunday. The body lay lin the morgue before it wa? healthy circulation these billions of cornered and Idle money.

The value of property must be increased and the value of the dollar decreased if our public and private debts and our taxes are to be The convention also recommended that state appropriations, expenses and salaries be reduced to a pre-w-ar basis, except the salaries of the governor. auditor, attorney general, state superintendent, secretary of state, land commissioner and treasurer. It specified $1,500 as the remuneration and $3.500 for the other officers. A demand for personal service from all state and county officers and for the elimination of any army of surplus iKWirds, commissions and clerics, was also included. Opposition to the plan of matching federal dollars was also expressed and also the exemption by both the federal and state governments of bllllont of dollars worth of profit-producing property from taxation as a result of politics.

thision with or endorsement ol either of the old parties is impossible under the terms of the resolution. A radical reduction in railroad rates is demanded. ITtor to adjournment funds were solicited with which to prosecute the campaign. A dollar apiece was all that Chairman Edmisten believed was needed and a fourth of that amount will be returned to the county organization, he said. MENTION.

Smith, a colored laborer from CAAffeyville, who was being held the city Jail for investigation, was relea.sed Tuesday aftw- noon with the instruction that he should leave town Immediately, He was a floater. Tlie city library board will hold a meeting at 5 p. m. Thursday as there was not a quorum present Tuesday night for the regular Tlie report for the month showed that the circulation of the library for January was 35,055, an increase of 25 per cent over January, 1920. Jeftsie Bozartb has filed a petition for divorce in the district court.

She says that she and Barney C. Bozarth were married in 1902 and that the defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty and failure to provide, tho able to do so. She aaks that she be allowed to recover the coats of the proceeding, and be awarded such relief as the court may see fit. Elsie r. Starkey was granted a divorce from Thomas J.

Starkey Tuesday afternoon by District Judge Stewart. Starkey Is serving a term of from one to three years In the sUte penitentiary for rape. The petition for divorce also alleged that he had been guilty o( adultery, cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. Mrs. Starkey Is employed at a local hotel.

The Burlington, Northern Pacific and Groat Northern has announced a substantial reduction in summer tourists' fares to Glacier national park, Yellowstone and all the popular Wyoming and Colorado tourist resorts. From Missouri river points the basis will be 25 per cent added to the present one -way fare as there now is no tax oa tickets, this a roaterial redUCYwo' las! Auxiliary of the Nebraska Retailers. The Paper and String club, met for its third annual banquet Tuesday evening at the chamber of commerce, and following the dinner elected two officers, saw the show and was taken into the Lincoln crib of corn eaters of America. More than two hundred members and guests were present. F.

S. Penney, of i'ullerton. was elected president and Ferd Anderson, of secretary, both by unanimous ballots. Cliff Crooks, Fairburv, and Fred De Arlington, are the outgoing officers. The new; officers will hold their places three years.

Mesdaraes ami Charles Freadrlch, according to Cliff Crooks, had complained that the federation of Nebraska retailers was robbing them of their attentions. Mr. Crooks, in a farewell address to the club, presented each of the two ladies with a huge boquet of flow'ers, and presented their husbands with an Itemized bill from the floral company from which the flowers were purchased. The Paper and String club is an auxiliary organization of the federation of Nebraska retailers In order to gain membership a candidate must have attended three consecutive state conventions of the main organization. FREJMONT, Feb.

8. -The sheep queen of Wyoming, Mrs. 1. 1. Moore, Thermopolls, has reache.l to be with her daughter Mrc Loretta Schreiner, wealthy Fremont woman who has fasted for eight days following her sentence to jail when she refused to send her eight-year-old twins to school.

Mrs. has not partaken of food since her incarceration. She entertains visitors and is continually in a cheerful mood. Reference 10 her condition brings forth laughter as she stolidly insists that divine power has been given her to withstand any pangs of suffering from hunger. Mrs, Moore is accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Butler Cromer, wealthy real estate and stockworaan of Casper.

Mrs. mother rushed to Fremont after reading newspaper reports of her fast. She is greatly incensiid over the in which her daughter was treated by the court and Is threatening direct action as a result of some of the alleged wrong impressions that were given out. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.

Cromer wanted It impressed that they have the money to fight their case and that Mrs. Schreiner is not alone in the matter of help and advice. Mrs. Moore says that she is known as the of Wyoming because of her large holdings on the range with Mr. Moore, her second husband.

She stated that they have 10,000 sheep and that she as the second person to bring sheep into the state of Wyoming. She is a heavy set, gray haired, jovial type of woman, bub- i bling over w'ith determination and spirit in defense of her fast is still praying and said Mrs, Moore, the Lord does not seem to have foresaken her. She Is happy and does not seem to have lost in strength or appearance. Her mental condition is as keen as usual. We have not tried to influence her to partake of food liemwUes.

Advice for the Farmer To Editor of the World Herald UDC CTFlWifllMD IM eeems that now the time for th- ulilDi ullJllmnuir in UUUul I farmer politlMan and agitator to reap I his harvest. Farm bureau, I Grain Ic.rowers and what not, an telling the Girl Wife of Manley Farmer Given are going to miike proclamation of martial law had ordered these places closed. Wayne got ninety days and Peter 1 Thompson sixty days for ns.sault on a packinghouse laborer. Peter sentenced thirty days for vagrancy and II. Peterson ten for i This clears the with exception of the of E.

Wat-! son, alleged and once convicted, boot-1 logger. Separate Mointenance When Husband the OMAHA, Feb. Roy Steinkamp, seventeen-year-old wife of a MILITARY COURT HITS HARD Heavy Penalties Given to Men Before the Tribunal at Nebraska City Tuesday. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. Five men were brought before the military commission late Tuesday afternoon and received stiff sentences.

Howard Seymour, a cripple, received seven months of hard labor for operating a cigar store after the Cuticnra Toflet Trio Satisfies every want of the most critical in purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for every-day toilet purposes. him a kind finance, and taking money with the same old story of down with the grain gamblers and speeial Interest.s. But usual neglect to state what those are. Read this, you dissatisfied farmer, and then study up on the methods of handling grain by tho Chi cago Board of Trade and the of money by the farm bureaus.

Then decide for yourself. Keep your money in your pocket until yon are sure what is liest for you. Hlch salaried men will talk to keep their jobs a.s as you continue to pay the bills. So be sure you will get your money's worth when you sign dotted line R. L.

TAYLOR, Riverdale, Neb. ---Advertfsimieni 8 TaJrainWe. without A UNION OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Home Lydia E. Vegetable Compound Has Helped Form Many For the ailing, half-sick housewife flTi'An GET YOUR FREE $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VlTAMlNE TABLETS from your drufgiat today. IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACIATED AND WISH SOMETHING TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT, Yeait Vitamlne itiould be in conriertion with Nuxated Iron.

Without organic iron, both food and are uaeleii, an your cannotchantre inert, into and unleM ymi have plentx oforiranic iron in your blood.Organic iron upoxygen from your lungi. oxygenated organic iron with your digested food os it into your blood ai Are with coal or wood, and by doing it createi tremendoua power and energy. Without organic Iron in your blood your food pnssec thru your body without doing you any good. have been made with tha druggists of city to give every reader of this paper a targe ft .00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free with every of a Iwttle of Nuxated Iron. NUXATED IRON Blood.Strength Endurance HELP FIGHT FLU; FOLLOW OF SELF PROTECTION Guard yourself and others again.st influenza.

Avoid crowds. Sleep with your bedroom window open. At the first siqn of a cold, fever, throat or that grip feeling consult your doctor. But, above all, try to your noM- and throat protected day and night an antiseptic cream. Flu germs are literally breathed Into your system.

An crearif is used to keep the germs from lodging In your nose or throat. For this purpose get from your druggist at a bottle of Cream Balm. Insert a little Into the nostrils and draw it thru all of the air so It reaches the thraat. Do this as often a.s may be re Quired to keep nose and throat anti septic. Do it the Ijist thing at nighi and the first thing in the morning until the fin epidemic has passed.

Head colds and catarrh yield like magiotothis antiseptic, healing cream that soothes swollen, InflarafHl membranes of no.se and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up you can breathe freely. stay stuffed up and rnent. 11 ill Mother, You Should Know such a union is inripossible. Often times even the slightest tojm housework cannot be accomphsneit Yet the work must be done.

Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their Uvea miserable and their homes far from E. Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their heaiiii and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew bow they felt before taking the Vegetable and again afterwards. Ithelpeti them let it help you. Had Spells HoraGo, had nerves spells and awful bad feelings.

My right side and my back hurt ine all the time and I had been going down in health for six or seven tor three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I only 95 pounds when my husband mother persuaded me to Uke Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to aU snfTering women, as 1 have weight and health. 1 ran do-all my work, want dp Reading, was a nervous wreck and could hardly do my housework.

I always had to have help or I would never have got it done. Through the advice of friends I have been taking Lydia E. Vegetable Compound for my nerves and Lydia E. Blood Medicine for my blood and I am feeling fine and doing my work all alone. I can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me.

I suffered for five years and Lvdia E. medicines pulled me through. Mrs. alter U. toykk 1218 Mulberry Pa.

Recommends the Vegetable Compound New Orleans, have found relief from my troubles by taking Lydia E. Vegetable Com- )und and I praise it wnereyer I go. could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes to lie down because of the pains I nod. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from it. I keep house and am able to do all my own work.

I recommend your Vegetable pound tomyfriendswhohave ttpublea similar to T.J- oeck ler 1915 N. Derbigny NcwOr- m.t in i i S. i-T 1 2 ir I DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEET DRY TeUs Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. that the care of your little constitutional habits ji! during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the I prompt and breaking upoi the costive tendency to which niostchddrcn are prone, may save your child from at- ter-ycars of digej-tive misery.

'I'hat trusted remedy of many mothers, Sweet Powders lor Children, Used by mothers for over .30 2 years, gives the little one ex- actly the digestive assistance 'needcvl. rhfse powrtrrs lu lake and easy for parents to Rive. riicre i9 no liarmiul purgative ar tion. Wheayonr child IS levensh, with bad sr stomarh. or fretful and constipated, or has aymptoras of these TrsdeMark.

nearer fail. accept Z-j Sold by druKsristi tutoiiitute. cvcryvrhere. Foii shrntld ask for Mother Sweet Pcwiters 11 FOR CHILDREN. i i RlKumatism in no of ago gex, color or rank.

If not. the moist dangerous of Itunian it is one of the most iJainful. Tiiose puh- ject to rheumatlHm should eat meaH, drc.ss as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of jmre water. llheuiuatiam is caused by uric uciu which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. it Is the 1 unction of the to filler iJiis acid from the bkwd and cast it out in the urine; the poren of jbe an ahso a means of in eins the ol this impurity.

In damp arid chill), cold weather the are closed lluH forcing tJie kidneys to do double woik, they weak sluggi.sli and fail tq eliminate this urn acid wlikdi aceumulaling and cin-ulating thru the evettt ualiy seLtling in the joints and inuis eles and pain called rheumati.sm. At the first twinge of rheumatisiu get from any phanriac.y' almut foiu ounces of J.ul put a table in a glas.4 of water and drink iiefore breakfa.st eneh morning for .1 week. 'I'hirt is said to eliminate urie acid by stimulating lh(i kh.lney.s to normal action, thus ridding the biwe of these Impurities. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmles and is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined' with lithla and is used with excfdient results by thousands of folk.s who are to rheuniatlsnj. Hero you have pleasant, efferveK4-ent lifhla-wate drink which ove.rcomes tub aeid and is to your Advei 'iseinent.