Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 2

THE BEE MANAGERS SAY THE TRAINMEN UNFAIR —From dispatches it is believ rell and R. H. Willis, the two Btudents of Labor Conditions Ask for Explanation as to Mean- ing of Terms. QUESTION OF EIGHT-HOUR DAY CHICAGO., March .- (Special)~With only & few days remaining before the leaders of the railrond brotherhoods de- | - clare their wage demands to the railroad | managers, much Interest eenters in this | advance announcement from the office of the Association of Western Rallroads located here. The positton of the rai roads, ar explained by their representa tives, Is as follows In the formal demand drawn up the unions and now ready to be sented to the raflroads. appear words Article 1, Bection A: In all road wer ice 100 miles or less, elght hours or le shall constitute a day, except In pas- | songer service | Studerts of lsbor conditions from | various parts of the country have writien ta the office of the Assoclation of W ern Rallways asking for an explana. tion of this unustal term, “or less’ In a proposed eight-hour controversy | It has alwavs been our understanding | that an elght-hour day contemplates eight hours of labor honestly and cor pletely rendered in return for an eigh hour wage honestly and completely pail Why 'should the members of the rafl brotherhoods put this into their demands. ¢omands which are the most far-reach- Ing of any ever vet submitted by & grouy of American trades unions. It would #eem that under this clause the brothe hoods are demanding that their membe: receive eight-hours’ pay but they are not pledging themsely to render in re- turn for it. elght hours' work In spite of all (hey say the train and engine service brotherhoods are not Ing for an elght-hour day as those words have been understood by the public ||p; to the present time. The net result of tHeir demand is that they shall be paid what they are now receiving for ten hours' work at the end of eight hours and that for the balance of the time, should vy | | pre- thess | WORLD'S LABOR PEACE CONGRESS (Continued from Page One.) earners are an Integral part of organized soclety—part of the vitals of the nution “In appreciation of their dignity and | value, It is the duty of the wage-earn- ers 1o make demands upon the world as- |sembled (n the next world congress that nothing touching the lives of the work- it be necessary to work more than elght |ers shall be determined without taking hours, they will recelve overtime on ihe |counsel with them. Such a demand made basis of time-and-a-half. In dollars and |Dy the personal representatives of th conts this would mean Increase in | VaKe-earners assembled in the same place w of 3 per cent, which would te.|And At the same time as the World e SN & yous s Peace congress would have a tremendous effect uponl l:a apirit and the deter- Alsace.hnalne minations of that congress. May Yet Become “Such a demand would set high stand- | rds of democracy and would give promi- nence to principles of human welfare that could not be ignored. ““The labor movement ia the great hu- manising, democratising force, in the ¢ i ¥ § i i 5 i Keifi:edy Addresses ' Pawes&publioans! | neclsco, beginning November §, & plan for the holding of Labor Peace congress. The rily flexible and broad— to insure full represen. ‘workers of all countries, to communicate with £5f 1 ¥ w | E? i 4 H iz | : i i i "by the American f Labor contains the follow- suggestions: center affil !lo-l it ] 2 I & i : e \abor, move. o eoum. Sven, (hou Il‘:bur movement reprosentati o Then l't"nsoufl Cithar ‘atficials representatives of of l onal ocon- coun- public- ons r: confer- wi be fon of truth in regard to wh';lmnln: " “You will note these suggestions are to facilitate the holding of such a congress. This communication to you constitutes the nocessary officlal imvitation and nolifi- CHADRON, Neb. March 2.—Special) | C8tIon to partictpate in that congress. The Dawes. Gounty Republican club |And additional announcesnent through the the political season Friday even- |Press that the general ‘World Peace con- 192 wilh & banquet at which John L. |ETess will be convened in a certain place Kennedy of Omaha, candidate for United |8t & certain time, will constitute the only Sintes: senator, was the guest of homor. |NOlfication necessary for sending your Mr. Kennedy was introduced by Judge F. inpnnnunlv'. to the labor peace con- 8 Halgd, president of the club. He made an thel lssves of the campaign in a clear and lutelligent manner. The large audience 1AL crowded the opera house was de- Itghted with his talk and it was freely A'?IR!H that he will carry Dawes count . ; large majority. | €ihe Dawes County Republican club has issued a general invitation to all repub- candidates for national and state ptfiees to viait it. Orleans Pioneers Elect Officers lu—eh—x—«sp« al)~The tiérs’ amsociation was held in Orleans and the following officers elected James iachin, president; D, J. Lideen, vice it; J. O. Stromberg, treasurer; R. Bodren, secretary. This is an organi- address in which he discussed | grens. Labor Power for Democracy. ““The proposed plan for the labor con- gress is formulated for the purpose of securing the representative thought and | conviction of the organised labor move- ment of the world. 1t is well known that the labor movements in every coumtry | Are A power for democracy, and in- stently and fearlessly urge in every relation the paramount importance of the human eclement. There are no other orgenization that are concermed wholly and purely with human weltare—the pre- | | | | eroup, U. 8. ARMY AVIATORS WHO WERE LOST IN MEXICO ed that Lieutenant E. 8. Gor- U. 8. army aviators who were lost in Mexico, are reported safe. tection and the conservation of human life. The labor movement everywhere s a movement of the people, in the fnter- est of the people and for the rights of the people. In all other world congresses and general conferences for considering national affairs, it has not been the cus tom to have representatives who stood | for human rights and for human inter ests. Political, commereial, industrial, legal Interests have always been repre- ented, but despite the fact that nations and clvilization exist for human beings, human beings as human beings, and prin- ciples of human welfare, have never been represented In these councils. It is this wider and broader concept that we wish to bring into the next world congress and so to humanize and elevate the thought and the decisions Ne Program is Offered. “The plan of the American labor move- ment for this labor's peace congress has to do solely with the organjzation of that congress. We do not offer any program or any theory as to what the members of that labor's peace congress shall do. It seemas best to leave representatives free unhampered to yse whatever opportunity shall be‘available and to take advantage of any opportunity to promote the Interests of the workers in mecord with thelr best judgment. We recognize full well that no conventional agencies or plans or devices for the maintenance of peace can be of any use if there does not exist in each nation the will and the understanding to maintain fustice, which ig 'the basls of alk veal poace,, It 15 thia thought that the ultimate purpose of the proposed labor's peace congress— that by securing for the wage-earners of the world cousideration and hearing of their demands, of their grievances, there would be brought about a better under- standing of true national welfare and progress and that the principles that must underlie relations between nations should be in acoord with justice. “By order of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor: Fra- ternally yours, “SAMUEL GOMPERS, President, “American Federation of Labol SMALL TRACTS OF LAND IN BOX BUTTE SOLD ALLIANCE, Neb, March .—(Special Telegram.)—The auctipn sale of Box Butte county terday resulted in the ‘purchase of eleven Kun- dred acres In small tracts in different parts of the county. The price patld averaged $30 per acre, no plece sold being the last the seller had. The object of this sale is rather to diyide up wauere possible, some of the larger ranches into small farms as it has been proven In the last five seasons that money can be made on a single tract of 100 acres of Box Butte county land. The Box Butte County Farmers' as- soclation with the ald of an experienced farm demonstrator is giving every at- tention to the scientific farm and the day is not far Gistant when the land on this table will be as thickly popu- ated with prosperovs farfners as ls that of the eastern part of the state. The “Welcome" sign suspended across Main street was swung into place today and this evening the formal turning cn of the electricity was the occasion for public demonstration = accompanied by band and fireworks. The sign, the larg- est of s Kind between Omaha and Seattle, was bought by popular subscrip- tion, headed by the Traveling Men's as sociation. The different fraternal orders of Alllance were among the principal domors. Mow te Prevent Cro When the ohild Is subject to attacks of #ee to it that he eats a lght even ing meal, a8 an overioaded stomach may bring on an attack, also watch for the first symptom-—hoarsencss, and give Chamberiain's Cough Remedy as soon the everywhere. —Advertisement. Bandits Rg_ide—;‘\l_;n_gaide of wTr;in | MONTEREY, Mexico, Murch 3%.—A spe- | clal train from Torreon, bringing women and children of the American colony there, passed through here last night. The | women were seated on the floor of a box car, pretected by a barrier of trunks. The guard on the train engaged in & running fight with large number of bandits, who rode slongside the train for several miles trom Prevenci to Santo Nino. Wires were cut on both sides and attempts made to burn the bridges FIELD HEADQUARTERS, March 2. ~(By Aeroplane to Columbus, N. M.)— The aeroplane squadron, which accom- Panied Brigadier General J. J. Persh- | Bearing Refugees from Mexico mountains have presented unusual aiffi enlties, and in surmounting them some of the men have had thrilling exper- ferce Une aviator finding # advisable 1o leave his machine to make some topo graphical investigations, walked thirty- #ix miles, part of it at night. He fol- lowed o llroad part of the way. He did not care to strike a light, but was able to make some wap observations by walking close to a burning rallrosd tle. From the hills he watched many mil of valleys. Omce, when looking for some troops, he saw the dust which they raised many miles away, without the aid of glasses, but even with his glasses child becomes hoarse. Obtainable OMAHA, MANY PLAGES WORTH SEEING Omaha is Surrounded with Beauty Spots to Attract the Eye. MONDAY, Art Galleries and Museam Collection Will Be Open to the Visltors— Stoek Yards Will Also Keep Open How Omaha wel eity, both because nany conventions { city Omaha i» termed the ention It is the city where y are held f ideal For many an in wh in &0 [ d that elther for learn, and mueh to In ° | convention njoys places to amusement, sightseeing or the convention visitor finds terest him during his stay Parks in the summer, the best possibie while the hours a pleasant manner | Omana has & park in every direction from the downtown district and street car lines run direct to entrances | the summer the parks appear as one vast | block of green. In the wutumn and fall the parks are more beautiful than ever The beautiful green foliuge changes color | until the park is green, yellow. red and | brown. The tall trees protect the sloping {greens and the lawns remain soft and | firm until late in the winter when the | frost eventually kills the last lingerin {bit of Nfe. Squirrels roam at random around Omaha's parks and are never molested, not even by small boys that {have = propensity toward throwing stones. The driveways In the parks are carefully macadamized and are kept repair constantly, so that for the visitor who only remalns in Omaha a day two a motor ride through the parks is an enjoyable treat. The driveways con- nect at all sides of the park and thread through at every place, allowing plete view of all the beautiful shrubbery and follage whils passing | spring and fall re places to way in thelr In in a’com- Milen of Houlevards. Connecting with and running through the parks of Omaha are the boulevards The boulevards are still mure or less in an uncompleted state and Omaha can hardly boast of boulevards until the | completion of the central boulevard | around and through the ecity and around Carter lake, but that part of the Central boulevard that is completed and Flor- ence boulevard are bemutiful driveways They afe excellent roads and riding over them after they have been recently olled is very much like riding on a trans- continental rallroad. The homes that have been built on the boulevards have been erected by Alscriminating bullders and were all planned to secure the largest amount of architectural beauty. Parking along the way adds ef tectiveness to the contrast between boule- vard and sidewalk, while along all va- cant lots, shrubbery, trees, hedges, vines and other kinds of follage have been al- lowed to grow 80 that in many places olinging branches extend overhead and shut out the sunlight completely. Minna n Statio For the convention visitor and espe- olally the visitor from the smaller local- ity, the water works pumping station Is & good place to Vi 1t is not often that a cltizen takes the time or trouble to view the water works In his own town and as the Omaha station is & very large one, many take the advantage offered and examine the one in The huge pumps, the immense olrs, the Hp-rapping on the river, the mechanical systom, the chemical system, all interest | and thrill the visitor. Two very Interesting places for teach- ers to visit while the convention is be- ing held here are the public library and the city mission. The public library is one of the best equipped In the middle west and is purely Omaha’s library and is supported by the city and not by any endowments, At the library, convention visitors will find several thousand ref- erence hooks and innumerable curios and collections. The Byron-Reed collection of o0ld coins and the Manderson collection of Indlan curlositics are especially inter- eating to teachers. During the conven- tion of teachers the Art Guild will hold an exhibit in the lbrary. The exhibits of the art gulld are held in the library at warlous Intervals during the year and are | always very Interesting and pretty. Big Charity Institu The City Mission is Omaha's biggest Charity. Visitors to this city can ascer- taln the methods of a large charitable organization by merely making a short visit one morning because their work s 80 extensive that hardly a minute passes but what something new comes up. Even to the uninterested person the systema- tised work of a charitable organization becomes attractive because of the pe- cullar working methods. ‘While some visitors look for amuse- ment or entertainment in a city others look for something different. That is why the stock yards in South Omaha are attractive. They would hardly be enter- taining to the person who saw them sev- eral times & month or even a year, but to thé person who never saw them are | tascinating atfairs. At the Packing Plant. The killing of the cattle, the cleaning and dressing, the packing and shipping are all new and unknown. The systems employed are very different from the systems employed in other lines of busi- ness. Few people come to Omaha and fail to witness the packing Industry South Omuha Another interesting sight from smaller places Is ohange when the members are on the floor buying and selling. It will be |aitfieult to understand just what the | members of the board of trade {Ing to do, but the way they do it will be & alght that is very seldom seen | The constant yelling, the commotion, | the burrying messengers and clerks are all fascinating to watch. Smelting P Down by the river is the largest smelt. ing plant of gold and sliver ore In the | world. Huge furnaces, the engines. everything s wonderful within the smelter and the manner in which they bring clear metal from apparently dark, black or Mght white rock s a sight |that will never be forgotten. The semel- ter la one of the points that no visitor should overiook. For amusement an ample supply. Musical comedy, drama, farce, comic opers, vaudeville |stock and burlesque are plaved at the | yarious theaters, o that no patron will be disuppointed. He can have whatever be want; to visitors the graln ex- six theaters Omah new million-dollar house Is & beautiful place. It is one of |m- largest. neatest and best houses fn the country. Tt s an tmpos Ing sight from without and the interior @ecorations are nothing short of ex- auisite. While marble and light wood- work constitute the decorating and blend court ing's expedition, has made good thus far|he could not penetrate the dust clouds | excellently in the dangerous work assigned to it to learn what sort of troops they were The high school on the hill is an ad- Flylng conditions among the Mexican |until he was several miles closer to them. | visable place to visit and of course all N MAROU home- | H 1916. EOver T hirteen Hundred Men Join American Army in Last Ten Days| WASHINGTON, 1,308 March heen A added total o the !n"m‘ In the last ten days, the War de recruits have to partment announced last night. The car paign to add some 24, 1ah ing forces bringing t gan Mar had to maximum ten days after strength, b b B int applicants 710 men The White members of congress have and 1 with offers of services from state troops and prospective voluntes days. All preasure 1 borde v been deluge for largely sald iner forces, it is has come con #chool teachers will do eo. It largest high school in the country one exception. A huge three-story af- falr that covers four square blocks of more than ordinary size with a court in the middle. Tt i& as well any high school and the rooms are large and comfortable Creighton col'ege Omaha, the Presbyte levue college, the Nebraska State Med- lcal college, the many churches, interesting places to visit and should not be slighted if the visitor has time to make the excursions. many other Is the with the [niversity of ian seminary, Bel- interesting places, but it would be almost impossible for a visitor two who Is to be here only a day or attending a convention to see everything that should be seen Many British Actors Respond To Country’s Cal (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) TONDON, March X.—There are now 1,500 forces, actors serving with the British the theatrical profession. Lord Derby who ralsed England's big volunteer army | pala the members of given in his recruiting campaign when he said matic and variety protessions. never to appeal to them In vain. They services, the success that has attended the volun- tary recruiting. War Causes Dearth (Correspondence of the Associated Pres: been reduced to its bers left. “stagiare,” as he is called, who was gen- persons who had no counsel. vocates of Paris, who chooses thy equipped as all are the Omaha has it was announced at a recent din- ner In their honor given by members of the profession a | compliment for the assistance they had “Nobody knows better than I do how much recruiting owes to the dra- One had always have been ready fo give their and much is due to them for 0f Paris Lawyers PARIS, March 20.—~The Parisian bar has lowest terms by drafts upon it for military service. There are no longer any of the younger mem- It was a young lawyer, or erally assigned to the defense of accused Monsieur Henrl Robert, head of the Order of Ad- é offi- Cascarets Sell Twenty Million | gress. There is nothing ‘o Indicate that | Boxes Pe]‘ &Yeal General Funston had ked for additional : % men or that ha feels alarm over the sita- | Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people ation confronting him. Another proposal for a call for volun know it. nd its way into congress today resolution directing the president mmediately call 100,000 volunteers for of service to last until peace 1 They're fine! Don't stap bil- entl red in Mexico to guaran : : jon to American life and prop lo‘uV Slck' headachy or constipated. was introduced by Representative Dyer Misgourl. Mr. Dyer Is the head of anish War Veterans' nationa organization and the resolution provides that shall be given in this volun enlistment to the militia and the 1 States Spanish War Veterans. IRELAND WINS A VICTORY iAt Last England is l;nrud to Recog- | mize Volunteer Training Corps as ‘ Part of Military System. | FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN teers A ¥ erty the preference (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) LONDON, March 17.—The decision of the government to recognize the militia organization known as the Volunteer Training corps as part of the militar; forces of the country solves a difficulty that for many months threatencd wreck the whole volunteer home-defense movement The trouble arose in connection With Treland, and shows how the old home rule quarrel persists even In the face of | war. The Irish nationalists, or home!|ye clear. your tongue clean, breath right rulers, saw that a bill giving official rec-| yiomaen sweet and your liver and thirty ognition 1o the volunteer forces would | goei"or o lir BOL TONE LV at any | strengthen the power of the Nationalist| oo gtore and straighten up, Stop the force, which is a considerable|y qq,ci08, billous spells, bad colds and | volunteer | body of men, all united with the inten- |, "o ™ ol S D, Cheer up, Cloan up! Mothers should give a whole Cas tion of backing the demand for home rule caret to children when bilfous with force, If necessity should arise. feverish or If tongue i coated—they are To prevent this strengthening of the home rule element, the government pro- {4 7T 0 (TR L alcken.—Ad vertisement. pared a bill at the last session which was carefully worded so as not to apply ' | to Ireland at all, but the nationalists saw through the ruse promptly and threatened to put up a big fight. The! government then included Ireland, and proposed to include both the national- Ista and the Ulster Antl-Home rule mill- of wm |mm{ | tia. But the Ulsterites rose In force| against this compromise, pointing out that practically all the young men of the | Ulater volunteers had foraaken it for the| _'The frrival of a baby in the household front, whereas there were still large| Completely c the entire aspect of numbers of men of military age in the| the future. But in th nationalist militia. while Ireland was quarreling, the| allowed to die, and accordingly no officlal recognition could be given to the home-defense organizations through act of parliament The ministry has now got around this by merely recognising the volunteers under an old military act of 1563, whereby Ireland is excluded, inasmuch as the act In_question never applied to Ireland. The Volunteer Training corps thus en- rolled as a part of the nation's fighting forces are belleved to agsregate nearly 400,000 men. The corps was organized spe- citically for home defense, and includes mostly men past military age or other- wise exempt from wmilitary duty. The | to Enjor life! Keep clean inside with Take one or two at night the nicest, gentlest liver and cleansing ever experienced Whake up feeling grand. Your head wiil Cascarets. and enjoy bowel you cros: Home colobraflfil ) | F clally designated counsel, was “obliged’| organization led . thanki - the other day to call upon Monsieur Ern- | ored existence du‘flnl its .fll:.:ny.n‘;?h;:e est Cartler. § years old, formerly at the | papers poked a good deal of fun at it head of the Order of Advocates himself, | and the war office ignored it. But de- to defend a man accused of a trivial of- | spite rebuffs, the movement spread with fense. remarkable rapidity. It adopted a gray- PAINTING CROWN PRINCE [ ihe it 0. 1" stanaine sressmaiy SAID TO BE PUBLICITY for George Rex, and drilled faithtully in th;“hltn'wl and byways, nsters explained the » (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | standing for ‘'George's Wml?n. nGoln.: BERNE, Switzerland, March 20.—Prof. | Rotten," ‘or ‘Government's Rejects,” but R. Junker, the well known German | no amount of ridicule avalled to hinder painter, hes just arrived at the head-| the growth of the movement. quarters of the German crown prince, | At one time it was suggested that the where he is going to have a series of | Volunteers should go to Flanders to dig sittings from the prince, aceording to dis- | trenches, but the scheme fell through. patches received here. When the Derby canvass began they Swiss newspapers state that the pro- | Proved of the greatest assistance. They fessor's visit forms part of a great pub- licity campaign in favor of -the crown prince in progress in Germany. Photo- helped {n the canvass, and as soon as the graphs depicting the prince performing canvass was completed they threw open their ranks to the Derby recruits, offer- acts of kindness to French peasant chfi. dren are now on sale in Berlin. ing them free preliminary training, so that when they were called up tney would not have to begin absolutely at the beginning. AMERICAN TROOP TRAIN IS DERAILED IN MEXICO EL 480, Tex., March %.—Word that two box cars or coaches had toppled from the track of the Mexican Northwestern rallway, and that several American sol- diers were injured, was hrought here to- day by pruce McKellar and his wite, who came in on a belated train, that left Pearson, Mex., last Thursday. McKellar said that a defective rail was the cause of the accldent. The train was sald to be carrying American troops to Maders, It takes but a minute of time to save dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad columns. Washington Affairs Officials of national e proba- tion organizations asked a subcommittee of the senate Jjudiclary committes to recommend the passage of Senator Owens' bill for a probation system in the United States courts. It would authorize appoint- ment by federal judges of probation of- ficers and would permit probation of all offenders except those convicted of tre: son, murder, assault and kidnapping. ‘The senate public health committee | “Mon' Unfort'mit.” i |8 to its Nataral Color B et aw tone & has beea GrayoF Daatser o faded. and dandruf removed by ' " Weak Stomachs Need : FRUIT#£VIGOR So Do Inactive Bowels LET FRUIT-VIGOR HELP YOU recommended passage of a bill creatin a national home for le Various esti- mates placed the num of lepers st large in the United States as high as 2,500. The report of the committee based 1 expert testimony declares leprosy is present in every state and that its vi tims are rapidly increasing in numbers. The senate military committee has de- T0 GET WELL and KEEP WELL ANY class Agpcnunx to a lady for ald, an old darky told her that through the Dayton flood he had lost everything he had in the world, including his wife and six | children. “Why,"” sald the lady, “I have seen you before and I have helped you. Were you pot the colored man who told me you 1 Yo paid on Time Certificates All deposits in the are try- | furnish | b court | |had lost your wife and children” by cided not to attempt to reconcile its army |the sinking of the Titanic bill with the bill which already has | ‘‘Yeth, ma'am, dat wuz me. Mos' un- passed the house, but will report the |fornit man dat eber wuz. Kaint keep a senate bill as & substitute. | fam’ly nohow.”"—San ¥Francisco Argonaut lron 7137 ' bre;test of ’_/_\Ili »‘St;ength‘ Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Nuxated Irom Will Make Deli- | and other troubles In_from ten to four- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200 een days' time simply by taking iron in | Per Oent. Stronger im Two the proper form. And this after they | had in some cases been doctoring for Weeks' Time in Many Cases. months without obtaining any benefit. YORK, N. ¥ But don't take the old fortas of reduced L B g R R fron, iron acetate or ticture or iron get renewed health | stmpiy to save a few cents d take iron in a form that can be easil some stimulating medicine, secret y {irum or arocotle drus. saia Dr. Sauer, | Abaorbed and acsimiaied ke nuzated clalist ol c o . ol ood, ferPor Tact, “real wnd irde sirength can | pherwise it may prove worse than'lise: only come from the food less. Many an athlete or prise fighter | ple often fail to get the strength out |DAs won the day simply because he BP0 (ol 1o oot the stromgth 2% | the mecret of great strength and | 8 e Send asge TO endurance and filled his blood with jron to change food into living matter. From |Defore he went into the affray, thelr weakened, nervous condition they gone down Lo’ inglor: I know wething is wrong, but they can t - for the lack of ironm. | tett L, %o th #enerally commence NOTE—Nusated Iroa recommended abeve by Dr. | doctoring " for stomach, liver or kidney | Sauer is ot & patent medi | trouble or symptoms of some other all- hpomhich o well ks Iment caused by the lack of iron in the | whose conmtitueats ts reacribed by | blood. This m‘u; may g0 on for yean ninent physicians everywheve. Unitke the elder |v\hl|r the patient suffers untold agony. | \oresnic iren products. it is easily ssimilated. If you are not strong or well you o - doss not injure the teeth, make thewm black, nor It to yourself to make the following tes! on the contrary it e & mest | forme See how long you can work or how far nearly of indigation eil aa for nervous rua-dows conditions. T you can walk without becoming tired ke two five grain tablets of or- NEW Most people fool- they are going to and’ strength from noe- many another has jous defeat simply SueR e protected by the Depositors’ Guar- antee Fund of the State of Nebraska, Commercial Accounts Invited Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 a year and up 37 paid on Savings Accounts Harney F VAUDBVILLE. 15— Every Night, 815 Other Aeta This HELENE LACKAYE | Weel WATSON ROCK & WHITE SISTERS, Mayo [orman, BIL; Bouncer & Ty, Jim ers. Orpheum HE Daily Matia Kartls Travel Weekly Nights, 10c NORTH BROS. “DAVID HARUM" Turpin’s School of Dancing and Be, Wo anufasturers have wuch great confidence in Nuzated Iron that they offer to forfelt $100.00 to wuxated iron three times per day | any chacitable insitution i they cansot take eals for two weeks. Then test | mas or woman under 8 who lacks iron an Your strength again and see for yourself | Sresse their st 300 per oent or over in four how much you b ained. 1 have seen | Woeks time | dosens of mervous. rundown people who | {i% were alling all the while, double their | o2 strength d endurance and entirely get | 1) rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver | ail ethe N v by * drugists.—Advert Twenty-elghth & Farnam. New Classes. List your name now. Privi luu‘n‘a.:ny ANK o {f BMAHA | oo