Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE BRIEF CITY NEWS Blectrio fans, $7.80. Burgess-Granden Rave Root Priat Iv—Now Beacon Press Radistes Nfficlency—The I8¢ D‘“'I dinner served at Sohlits hotel. “Today's Complele Movie Program’ classitiod section today, and appears ia | The Fes BXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | the various moving ploture theaters offer. Dr. W, P. Wherry announces the sev erance of his assoclation with Dr. F. 8, Owen and the establishment of his tem- porary offices at suito 308, Brandeis thea- | ter building. Beats Mis Wife—C. M. Wise, Twenty- sixth and Cummg street, was arraigned In police court, charged with beating and abusing his wife. It being his third of. fense, he was sentenced to ninety days | in county jail. Mardware Dealers to Minneapolis— The Great Western morning train to| Minneapolis carried a special car filled with Omaha and Nebraska merchants going to the national convention of the | Retafl Hardware Dealers’ assoclation. Delegates to Oivio League—il. M. Togers, John Bekine and Harry Ryan are 10 be delegates from the Associatel Re- tallers to the Omaha Civic league The appointment of these men has been just arnounced by President Charles R. Kher- man of the Assoclated Retailers. Butcher Shop Mobdbed—A hoy of about 13 years was seen to emerge from Jim Kunel's butcher shop, 1250 South Thirteenth street, early Sunday morning, at an hour when the place of business | was closed. Later investigation resulted | in the discovery that the place had been | ransacked and some small change stolen. | Samler 1is Fined—Bimer Salmer, | charged with insulting passersby in the | vicinity of Twentieth and Castellar streets, was fined # and costs in police court. The arresting officer testified thay Samler Is a member of a crowd of young fellows who make a practice of making life miserable for pedestrians in that dis- trict. JITNEY BOND 70 BE | iOeonpntion Tax is to Be Placed at | that each jitney should furnish the | | PIXED AT $10,000 $60 a Car for the Four-Pas- | senger Jitneys. | LIABILITY IS T0O BE LIMITED At a meeting of the committee of | the whole the city council agreed | that the proposed jitney re:ullllun! ordinance should contain a provision city Hability insurance of a maximum of $10,000, with a limitation of $2,600 for any one death, the maxi- mum to be increased at the rate of | $1,000 per seat on cars having more than ten seats. It was explained that liability protection would oper- ate in this way: Assuming that an accident caused four deaths, the lla- bility would be $2,600 in each case; if there should be one death and sev- | eral accidents, the llability would be $2,500 for the death, and accident| liability to the extent of $7,500. A local bond company man informed the council that the probosed liability in- surance would cost the jitney men $16 per month, assuming that a reasonable amount of the business could be secured. Wants Blanket Bo; Attorney Thurston urged that council take cognizance of a jitney in- corporation being formed and that a/ blanket boud be accepted for the Jitneys operating in the name of this company, rather than requiring separate bonds for each car. { The occupation tax feature was placed the | RAIN 600D FOR ONE TRADE Shoe Men Repo}t Their Business During Last 8ix Weeks Has Been Unusually Brisk. COMES BACK FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Eulalius Groh, Returned Missionary, |dinlects Tells of Conditions in Hon- | | duras and Guatemala. $St' Philomen& B,Ild ‘ | St.Patrick Students | Are Given Diplomas steep In the beds that they might of- fer us There are about twenty different dia lects spoken among the Indians, and the | only part of the Rible to which they have | of St. Mark, which | into one of these \ccess 1 the |has been g0 tranalated ALL LINES HAVE GOOD TRADE| Omaha shoe dealers are mopping thelr brows and getting a breath of air now that the rainy weather has stopped for a moment and warm, dry sunshine has taken its piace. The shoe men are catch- ing the breath they did not have time to catch during all the half dosen weeks QUEER CUSTOMS OF COUNTRY Bulalius N. Groh, returned missionary from Honduras and Guatamala, gave an Sixteen members ot the of rainy weather. For shoe men have faddress on Christlan work in those | TR WG 00 mh.ml_"':;:h:!v‘v‘t‘:j been especially busy and have made |ountride In place of his usual sermon in 1.“d SUAVSRTOrE StIoets SORS. Seeucrited what they call a rich harvest Auring (si. Mark's Lutheran church last evening, |GI W SEFETROIR SIERCih, were preseuiod | that time. and made a plea for moro missionaries o C TR L O Stenson, follow Just me sure as the old saving, “One [(o go to theso difficult flelde. ng the regular 10:30 mess. The gold | man's loss is another's gain,” is & true | “Of the five republion of Central Amer- |l (70 (8O T S (L WEOE A0 €0 maxim, so sure fs it that while some !ica, Honduras opens ite doors the widest, | FEEL (OF D0 CERACEL hadh : classes of business fail far behind dur- [buf fs the most difficult fleid.” aaid Mr. |{f ol g vty ol | ing & rainy spell, the shoe business is one {Groh. '“These five republics are Guata- \Volando Debarbleri. ~Tather Etenson, || that profits during such a spell. It is A (mala, Honduras, San Salvadore, Nicara- | WhoO has supervision of the school, com recognized fact that rainy weather sells |gua and Costa Rica. SIS S Saks fer W snsitent shoes, and the rainy spell just experi- | “In San Salvadore there are numerous |WOrk reported by the teachers enced has been no exceptlon. he shoe |little congregations of bellevers who were | St. Patrick's graduating class of ten man explains it by the fact that wet weather draws a man's attention to the recelved diplomas from Father Gannon at 8t. Patrick's church, after the Sun established by workers from the Amer. ican Bible soclety and the British and fact that hi: sole is thin or entirely worn [Forelgn Bible soclety, but these congre- (38y moming service. ¥rances Dester gt gations are mostly without pastors. :‘:unmwhn"mum«l - 'n.ld mt;dnl I'nr “Traveling about the country is very [the highest average during the last All Rusiness N pors b ditficult in Honduras, muoh more so [#0hool year. Business in all retall lines hias been €X- |4} .y 1y Guatamala. In the latter country [ The names of the graduates are ceptionaily g0od, however, in OMANA |4}qre are good roads. There s not even e T, PHILOMENA during all the rainy spell, according 10 |o pailrond crossing the country from the 'ward Connoran Harmon Leonard! J. W. Metcalte, secretary of the Asso- - v Flannigan Harlan Ray Atlantic to the Pacific side. When we want to make a trip we go to the town Frank Mahone John Damato Volando Debarbleri clated Retellers, who keeps a close tab Charles Amats on the pulse of retail activities. ‘Busl- |hall and hire Indians to carry our bag- | Michael Beninato Marguret Shea ness in all lines in the department stores, | coge This costs & trifling sum, and we | J 20k Polito Ioma Greg T have reason to belleve,” said Metcalfe, | san % b A Diaor Do, can often sow gospel seed as we walk along with these hired baggage carriers. Few Wagon Roads. ‘“Tn Honduras there are hardly Charles Hathrof _ Flizabeth Domorkos | ST. PATRICK. Bernard Shields ¥Frances Carl Delehanty Desterhouse Joseph Flynn Ruth MeMillan Paul Shanahan Helen Brennan “shows an increase over the spring busi- ness of last year. All large atores report an increase in the spring business over last year in spite of the rain .y | “A few warm days now and the sum- |WASOn roads at all. The rallroad mileage | John Fiynn Anna Rocheford mer goods will go in good shape. The |Of the country s fifty-four miles, and a | Lucile Flynn retallers have good stocks of summer |traln runs on this road every other day. goods. They ““The government of Honduras s not as | have been conservative in | | stable as that of Guatamala. We had tore Hours—8:30 to 5 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH! GOMPANY., *EVERYBODY'S STORE TSTORE NEWS FOR TU DAY, JU \LIL@,‘ILIB. These Unusual Values Are Just FOR TUESDAY | Clear crystal thin blown table tumblers, regulation size. regular 60c¢ a dozen quality at 3¢ each. (Basement.) Fancy Dress Ginghams at S¢ Woven ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, remnants er bolts, the usual 12%c quality, at 5c¢ yard. (Basement.) 1215¢c Fancy Dress Percales ancy dress percales, good selection of patterns, 36 incles wide, also white percales, usually sold at 12 %c, at 83 c. (Basememt) Women's 26¢c Summer Vests, 10c Worien's Swiss ribbed cotton summer vests, low neck and sleeveless, The usual 26¢ kind, at 10c each. (Main Floor.) Framed Pictures, were $1.00 and $1.50, for 25¢ A sample lot, embracing a variety of subjects and kinds or frames, Some of them are slightly damaged, the usual $1.00 and $7.60 kind, special at 25¢. (Basement.) Women's 25¢ Fibre Silk Hose, 15¢. Tan color, fibre silk boot, full seamless, the usual 25¢ quality, at 15¢ a pair. (Basement.) Women's 17c Summer Vests at 10c. NDICATORS which point the way fo sure economy diere in this big service store The buying. but they are well suipplied. They where in Omaha. She says she is worry- ing about him day and night, and begs that he will write and at least tell her where he {s. There are a number of this name in the city directory. Pirst Presbyterian Flonic Saturday— The annual picnic of the First Presby- terian church and Sunday school will be reld Saturday afternoon and evening at Elmwood park. Special street cars will take the youngsters and grownups to the park, leaving Fifteenth and Hurney streets at 2:80 o'cloock. The committee ir charge includes Mr. and Mrs. Pnul G. Luce and Guy Rosse. In addition fo an enjoyable program of sports and games they are arranging some "“‘flndcvfull eats,” they say. He Rahs for Bryan And Lands in Jail “'Ray fer Bryn,” shrieked Jasper art, Tenth and Davenport street) having looked upon fermented grape juice and found it good. “Look heah, ma-an; don't you all go cheerin’ eny of them for'n powahs dround yeah,” cautioned Luke Bowes, Bthiopian, ¢f the seme locality. & 4 “'Ray fer Willyum Jenkins Bryn,” per- slsted Jasper in tones llke unto Bilas. (Curtain.) About an hour later Jasper awoke at Police headquarters, whither he had been wafted by a passing policeman. b4 v b . 13 | Low neck and sleeveless, full taped Swiss ribbed, the usual 17¢ + o 2 i % SUNEE B o1 " the latest revolution in Honduras only \ kind, at 10c each. (Bggement.) Wants to Pind Her Som—Mre. J.|| : look for an exvellent business in the next as So Thln Her a8 = passengers, witk. a proportionate in-| 3 " 2 In Q i the . : t . 8t thirty days. our years ago. In Guatamala, on the ) P Patl] atin, Bag weltin 10 Destniaster | rars Eot WASNT beating capdsity. | other and, President Cabrera. ha ruled » | Women's $1.00 Long filk Gloves, 49c , Whitton 166418 4 findiag hév Gon, Jobi | o 10 074INANSS Wikl be brought up Tuss. | Mark Man's Bod hebr s Sy B Ml B oy Bones Rattled I B T uatag (g% PRI (LML FIRors 1k Wi G n it ? y day morning for passage, The proposed | | Porfirio Diaz of Guatamals *any sus- | quality, Tuesday pair. (Main Floor.) Murray, who, she says, in Iying i1l some- |3 0 T O e superintendent arkKkson van's bo Y. o ans | & | i wured, “I'm neuter.’” MAIDA REARRESTED AS SOON AS HE IS RELEASED Daniel Maida, who pleaded guilty to sending obscene letters through the mafls | ;i nittee of prison officlals had investi- ang was sentenced to sixty days in jail| .0 the fire. He will be charged with | after a tearful plea before Judge Lewis | .. ,q0r it was said. in federal court, was rearrested at the sxpiration of his sentence and will be remanded to Wyoming where the govern- ment has a similar charge against him. He is also wanted at Jollet, M., for violation of his parole while serving a sentence in the Illinols penitentiary. MANY TO COME TO OMAHA TO SEE THE LIBERTY BELL A delegation from Tekamah, another from Blair, and still others from many towns in the state are expected to be in Omaha July 9§ to see the Liberty Bell when it 18 parked for a few hours in Omagha enroute to the Ban Francisco ex- position. Former Pennsylvanias are taking an especial interest in the coming of the bell since it is particularly a relic of Philadelphia, as well as a relc of the greatest national significance. RIVER REPORTED FALLING NOW AT SIOUX CITY The Missouri river at Kansas City reached the height of twenty.six and a half feet this morning, which is five and & half feet above fluod stage weather bureau reports the river at Omaha as the fifteen and a half foot mark. Flood stage in Omaha ls nineteen fest. The river has fallen slightly at Sfoux City in the last twenty-four hours. SELBY TO APPEAL MERGER SUIT TO SUPREME COURT W, L. Selby, plaintiff mn the first merger Feebly (gonna of a company presenting '“The he raised himself on one elbow and mur- | yrerey Widow." injunttion sult in which the constitution- ality of the law was upheld by District Judge Redick, has filed a notice that he irtends to appeal to the supreme court Den’t Have a mer Coungh. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you won't catch cold. It kills the cold serms, keeps you well, Bc. Al drug- glnts. —Advertisement. YOUNG LADS ARRESTED FOR INSULTING WOMEN Herbert McGraw and Justin McCabe, 17-year-old youths, were arrested Sunday and were arraigned In police court, charged with insulting women on the street, Judge Foster fined each 3% and - costs, with suspended sentence. Melancholy Women. Women should understand that melan- cholly, commonly called the “blues,” is in nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organic derungement which should have attention. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbe. has been the standard remedy for such conditions, as proved oy many testimon- ials which we are constantly publishing from women who have been restored to Lealth by ite use.—Advertisement | of police has beer eliminated. Requiring jitney drivers to follow definite and ap- proved routes and maintain proper lights and signs are features which have heen] retained in the ordinance | John O, Yeiser of Dundee expressed | disappomtment ove the {itney situation When this new transportation idea w started here he belleved he would be| able to ride from Dundee and back, but up to date he has not had a jituey ride, today. people. During s recent smallpox epi- he declared. The body of a negro man, garbed in |Jemic he ealled to his palace a man with | laborer's attire, and about & years|Whom I was working, Dr. C. F. Secord, | Wife of Joliet Warden Burned to Death in Bed JOLIET, I, June %1.—Mrs, Bdmund| M. Allen, the young wife of the warden of the state penitentiary here and former comic opera favorite, was found dead and burned today In her bed in the warden's suite in the penitentiary. A wound on the left temple and the! rapidity with which the flames charred her body almost beyond recognitjon gave rise to the belief that she had been stunned by a blow on tne mead, and her night clothes soaked with alcohol and ignited. A bottle which had contained alcohol was found in the room,- together with a heavy water bottle which might have | been the instrument with which she was | struck. An examination showed she had | not been outraged. | prima | Mrs. Allen was formerly a Her maiden name was | Odette Maizee Bordeoux, and her home | Los Angeles, where an aunt and cousin | still live. She was 34 years old. Joseph Campbell, & negro convict, who | acted as the Allens’ house servant and who lived in the warden's sulte was placed in solitary confinement ufter a Austrian Warships Resume Activity VIENNA (Via Amsterdam and Lon- Gon), June 21.—An Austrian official state- ment concerning the bombardment last | week by Austrian war vessels, of several points on the Adriatic coast of Italy, has been given out as follows: “‘Beveral of our crulsers and torpedo boat units on Thursday and Friday under- took an expedition along the Italian coast from the frontier of the empire to Fano. They Jamaged the semaphore stations | at the mouth of the Tagilamento river, near Pesaro, and the rallway bridges near Rimini, across the Meturo and Arofla rivers. Al the units returned | ly. | \Turks Fight Fairly, | Is Word from Front ! LONDON, June 21.—A Reuter dispatch | from its correspondent in the Darda- | The | nelles seys: “The Turks are fighting most hlrly.& In one case a Turk, while under fire,| dressed the wounds of one of our men In another case a Turk left a water bottle With a wounded Australian soldier. | “A British soldier, who had been ly- ing wounded for many hours without | food, far from the British trenches, was given bread by a Turk. Prisoners who have escaped from the Turks all as-| sert they were well treated.’ | Serbians Occupy | An Albanian City| LONDON, June 2L.—A Reuter dispatch | from Athens says it ls reported there | that the Serblans have occupled Durazzo, | Albania. Essad Pasha, provisional pre dent of Albanie and former commander of the Turkish forces at Scutarl, is said | to have fled to Italy | Italy has not formally declared war on | Turkey, which may explain the reported | flight of Essad Pasha to Italy.. | PATRIOTIC MEETINGS FOR CHURCHES ON THE FOURTH | Special observance of July 4, which falls on Sundsy this year, 1is being planned by Uinsha ministers. They in- | tend to hold patriotic religious services \in the churches on Independence day for the purpcse of boosting civic right- cousness. At the Ministerial union meet- ing, Rev. T. M. Evans mentioned the idea. which was Leartily endorsed Apariments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheauly by Bee “For Rent’ pected of plotting against him have been imprisoned and executed and others have been exiled and had their property con- fiscated. One ploL nearly succeeded. A large quantity of explosive was dis- charged under a street where it was known he would pass. The horses and coachman were blown to pleces, but the president escaped unscathed “His firm rule is a good thing for the country and for the evangelization of the Point Toward Murder Was the body or an unidentified negro man murdered and then placed on the rallroad tracks at Fourth and Poppleton avenue early yesterday morning, or was the unforfunate victim struck down by a switch engine? ‘The poilce will try to solve the question known to many in Omaha, and had him | vaccinate thousands of Indians. “Silver has disappeared entirely circulation in Guatamala. paper and nickel money. As a conse- quence its value has depreciated until of age, was found early Sunday morn- | ing. badly mangled. At first 1t was sup- posed that he had been killed while tres- passing upon railroad property, but ine vestigation made by Coroner Crosby yesterday afternoon pointed strongly toward murder instead of mocidental |NOW §1 in Guatamala money s worth 6 hvsho cents In United States money. There are Wounds in the man's face and skull |®/€ht Guatamala reals in a Guatamala that appeared to have been made with a |d0llar. Each real, therefore, is worth hatchet, and which would seem impossi. |AbOUt two-thirds of a cent in our money. ble to have resulted from the locomotive, | Theif smallest coin is the quartiila, Swars founds, Corbte! Gleiby ' said. which, at the present state of deprocia- The hend was several feet away from |U10h Would be worth just one-sixth of the track, severed, as though by guillo- (& oent In United States money. tine. Place on Walk Indleates Rank. No mark of identification could be| “Down there the people do not ‘keep to | Plump, Healthy, Afhletic Womanhood | found upon the corpse, and no one in nu‘uu right,’ but take their places on the f d that at last 1 have found | neighburhood could be found to identify | sidewalk according to rank. Yoy must Dut Tleah Do my bwnes. writes | the man. decide instantly as each pedestrian ap- M's A. M. Hildebrandt “‘My friends aiwaye said proaches whether he s above or below o - trom | There is only ‘we need not see your pe Ry : hhlllfi ’.nlo‘dl. umu;nl .lhl :\"l | You in rank. It above, you give | Mo¥ good you ‘look * Funeral Services Fim (he Inaide o the sdowaik. A woman | LS, bt 0L LTI L, For Martin L don |22, veriatiy taks tha funide: ‘wajows | it Uichy 1w A st Or Martin LanZ A0 sk ve a barefooted woman or one carry- | y.iya™ Akins Sarel reguiariz ana b - 1 & burden, and the poor Indian is ;-mlh 0--;' Johnwon adds ‘‘Sargol is Heht n ¢ Funeral services for the late Martin (PUshed out into the street. | et weighea tol Soundn & 5 pound gain: “In Honduras silver still eoirculates, | Langdon were held at St. Peter's Catholie WO you, Sem ke (6 quiskiy put trem 1) Ve pounds of wolid. ) X a | church yesterday, Rev. J. F. McCarthy |nd @ Honduras doliar s worth about | o2l Ly setwoen your shin and bonsst™ | officlating. Burial was In Holy Bephulcre, |* Cents Sold. They always speak Of | 'Doa't say It can't be done. Try it. Lat us send | United States money as gold. “The Indians in these countries are not like those in North America. They are | really the support of the country and | characteristically hard workers. You will | often see them walking wlong the tralls | bearing heavy burdens on their backs | and woaving hats as they walk. ““One cannot see these people without The funeral was largely attended by | many of the old setlers of both Doug- | las and Sarpy counties. All of the ohil- dren of the deceased wore present, a son, Dr. Frederick Langdon of Butte, Mont,, having arrived yesterday morning. The pallbearers were: Honorary— Frank Dellone you free a G0c package of Sargol and prove what it can do for you | More than half a million thin men and women | jadly made this test, and that Sary does make (Bin folke fat fatied, is best proved by the business we have dome enclosing 10 packing, oto erald Bid, M. J, Fesnan Binghamton, Jonathan BEdwards Gus Lochner feeling a great desire to carry the gospel | and watch it work. Active— to them. And they, in their simple way, F.J. Langdon R. N. Downey Are vy Sesttadbe. - % $ Thomas Lynch T 1 Wit | y hosp! t we come to a re- L3 Dung R G Langdun " mote mountain villege at night and knock FREE SARGOL COUPON Of the honorary paiibearers, all were members of the Association of Douglas County Pioneers, of which Mr. Langdon |cheerfully and trustfully, Of course, we | had long been & member. There was|carry our own hammocks In which to| a profusion of flowers, sent in by friends. | sleep, for generally we wouldn't care to “What can I do to on the door of a house or hut and ask This coupon. for lodging they at once recelve us, with 10c in sliver to help packing, etc., and to show pay postage, good taith, entities holder to one 1o pack- age of Bargol fres. Address The Hary Co., 74-F Herald Bldg., Binghamton, N. h | Embroidered Batiste Corsets at $1.00. i Medium in bust line, well finished top, very comfortable, re- inforced front steel, good hose supporters. (Second Floor.) Dainty Lace Trimmed Brassieres, 49¢. Made of good quality muslin, V shape, strong lace ed hooked front, splendid fitting, special 49¢c. (Becond Floor.) Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops, $1. Hand embroidered in floral and conventional designs, finished with fringe and cluny lace edge. (Third Floor.) White Underwear Crepe at 10c. 80 Inches wide, very desirable for underwear, needs no ironing, special at 10¢ yard. (Main Floor.) Huck Towels, Tuesday, 85c Dozen. Size 18x36-inch huck towels with fancy red border, strictly fast, 85¢ dozen. (Main Floor.) TUESDAY Is the LAST DAY on Which to Join NEW ERA Sewing Machine Club Five Cents Is Sufficien: “or the First Payment IT BRINGS TO YOUR HOME A “Standard” Rotary Sewing Machine GUARANTEED FOR LIFE TABLE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1l ek Y s ot s ook 1.85 37th Week | 1.90 29th Week_ Final Pay- ment 118R A $65.00 (LIST FRICE) Six-drawer style, the world's best machine, lock and chain stiteh, central needle style, STANDARD ROTARY $39 [ Sets. | Paymente— Immediate deliv- ary— then every week you pay 6§ cents more than the previous week’'s payment. Oopyright 1914, at and e 05 1st sra Voot 4th & Sth &i oth &qu_ Tth *?g 18th Week wan e 150 ek o5, s W‘-fi&__ sl weak 1.50 30th Week 5 15th Week 80 _16th Week 17th i?ogk_ .90 18th Week .40 8th Week H5 19th Waek .00 1.95 10th '50 ’2.1'0.?. 39th Week Cul—a—fividend 10c 9th Wee Ten cents in each payment can be saved by you if you want to reverse the payments and pay them all or in part in advance. make her stronger?" Your physician has told you that it is simply one of the thousands of cases of ‘‘debility.” You have tried certain ‘‘tonics” without avail, but you have not yet tried Sanatogen, the true food-tonic. And Sanatogen may well prove her salvation, for remember that thousands of women who were weak and weary have derived new strength, a new joy of living, from its use. Olive Schreiner, the famous writer, gratefully ex- claims: 4' ‘\ ‘Nothing that I have taken in years has given me such a sense of vigor as Sanstogen. And Ameli E. Barr, the beloved novel e ‘‘marvellous help'* derived from usi This help of Sanatogen is not the false help of a mere stimulant but the constructive aid of a true food- tonic which gives the exhausted system the matural elements for building up the blood, strengthening the nerves, improving digesion. How well it wom- this function, physicians in every land—21,000 of them have endorsed Sanatogen in writing— know from actual observation. Their attitude is well summed up by the famous Berlin specialist, Professor Eulenberg, who writes: “f am using Sanatogen more and more in th Plan now to attend the mam- moth tractor plowing demon- stration to be held at Fremont, Neb., August 9-14. From one to eight each of practically every tractor and plow manu- factured will be shown. Next in importance to the state fair. Plan now to attend. cases of nervous troubles which have their origin in poverty of the blood and poor nutrition, and never had occasion to regret its use. And we feel sure you will never regret using Sanatogen. LT 2 e @rand Prize, International Congress of Medicine, London, 1918, e BY- OVER' 21,000 [fl‘ l:"nrs 1CT. Jfor Elbert Hubbard’s new book—""Health in the Making.” Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy, together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. Itis FREE. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE BAUER CHE)/HCAL CO,, 27 J. living Pl., New York. USE ) SWOBODA RET HONE. DOQUGEAS 222. OMAHA > For Results Bee Want Ad..