Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 20

il 3 What Women Are Doing in the World Greggs' parliamentary law has been selected as the text-book for the new- ly organized practice class of the Omaha Woman's club, instructed by E. P. McDonald. “Organization,” the topic of the first lesson, will be given by Miss Hazel Hempel, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. William Baldwin and Mrs. E. S. Jewell Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms. The first of a series of Shakepeare- an tercentenary programs will be iven by the oratory department, 5maha ‘Woman's club, Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at Mettopolitan hall. Each member will give a two-minute talk on one of Shakespeare's women characters. The parlimentary prac- tice class meets the same afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Character studies from the works of Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Irving Bacheller, Margaret Deland and Helen R. Martin will be discussed by the literature department Wednesday morning at, 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Knight, leader of the program, will be assisted by Mrs. J. F? Young. Miss Loa Howard will outline the . work on “Domestic Arts,” which she will give for the home economics de- partments later in the season when the department meets Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. This talk was to be given last meeting, but was postponed on account of the storm. Mrs. E. M. Syfert, president of the club, will be at home to members Friday afternoon between 2:30 and 6 o’clock. Rev. Harry Foster of the Dundee Presbyterian church will give a talk before the business women's council Tuesday at the court house. These meectings are growing each week, Ev- ery girl who attends the mcetiflgs is rivileged to bring ome or more riends, Women of the Trinity Meth- odist church will serve luncheon be- tween the hours of 11 and 2. Benson Woman's club met in the rooms Thursday for its last study on the lmmlfrahon subject. The next meeting will be held in the Victrola room of F. A. Rouse. Five new mem- bers were taken into the club, They are Mrs, E. A, Searson, Mrs. William Morse, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. William Coryell and Mrs. G. Gross. The B. L. S. club and St. Bernard's church of Benson held a two days’ l;::lur Thursday and Friday in Moose The Baptist Missionary circle at- tended the quarterly meeting at Council Bluffs last| week. They will hold a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Kissell Dr. E. H. Jenks be the speaker wi <t the Young Woman's Christian as- sotjation vesper service this after- g . There will be special music rof, Brill and Miss Clara Brew- I{r will be hostess. egistrations are still open for the Glfi club. N iss Bessie Randall of the Visiting Nurse association is giving a course in home nursing. A certificate will ‘be given at the completion of the course. Miss Brewster has started a class in the gym to be held Wednesday and ~Saturday at 6:30 o'clock. Dundee circle of the Child Conser- wvation league will meet Monday aft- “ernoon at the home of Mrs. E, D. Mc- Call, 4807 Farnam street, Mrs. M. D, Vieno has charge of the program, which will deal with the political status of women and children of other lands. Mps, Katherine Sawtell of Benson, formerly missionary to Korea, will tell some of her experi- ences there. Mrs. Vieno will have a &ayer on India’and Mrs. D. E. Mc- ulley one on Holland: Miss Ange- line Rush will fin a reading. Mrs. ~N. K. §m will lead current events, _Omaha Story Tellers' leafue will _meet at the public library Thursday _at 4 p. m. The program is to be stories from Il Trovatore, the opera which was given' on Tuesday at the Auditorium. The last meeting was stories-from Carmen and prepared the f:opl: for. the musical treat which | ollowed. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. P. M. Pritchard. Miss Jennie L, Redfield is the leader. The story of the opera ill be told by Mrs. Philip Welch. ZA story of an Omahan, Keene Ab- bott, will be told by Miss Jeannette “ Newlean. « { Tennyson chapter of the Chautau- | Russia. - at 2:30 qua circle will meet Monda “a'clock in Room 316, Young Woman's Christian asociation building. Mrs. F. Hy Wn¥ will have charge of the Jesson on "The' German Empire Be- tween Two Wars” and Mrs. E. Bene- ’;l:ct. the discussion of German litera- re. Mrs. A. C. Nernéss will be hostess for a Benson chaper of the P, E. O. _sisterhood, Monday afternoon. Mrs. M Welsh will give book reviews. /. The Memory Day association of the ‘Woman's Relief Corps, will give its ) annual concert Thursday, at the 4 Train No. 41—From Omaha at 4:18 p. m., will be discontinued durin, 4 th Iso, oppositq train, No. 42, from Lincoln, ar- \ riving Omaha at 2:50 p. m. winter; Train No. 3—For the west, will | 4:30 p. m. Note WELL KNOWN WOMAIN | IS VISITING IN OMAHA Young Woman's Christian associa- tion auditorium Proceeds to go toward Memory Day association monument. An_invitation has been extended to all Grand Army Veterans and Relief Corps members, Granyille Barker’s “The Voysey In- heritance” will be the subject of an informal lecture by Miss Kate A. Mc- Hugh for Drama league members, Tuesday, at 4 o'clock at the Public library. A business meeting of the South Omaha Woman's club will be held at Library hall, Tussday, at 2:30 o’clock The musical program announced for that date was given last Friday in- stead. A Hallowe'en party will be given Wednesday afternoon by the Miller Park Mothers' circie at the home of Mrs. B. B, Anderson. Mrs. F. P. Moygrison, Mrs, Coningham, Mrs. Izard and Mrs. C, J. Ziebarth will assist the hostess. U. p. Grant, Womhan's Relief Corps, will Nold its kensington Tuesday with Mrs. A. A, Foster, 2555 Pratt street. A 1 o'clock luncheon will precede the affair. The Bay View course of study on South America, Mexico and Panama will be studied by the Clio club this winter. Mrs. M. E. Anderson will lead the program We}lnesday at the home of Mrs, T. L. Travis. The South Side Woman's Chriftian Temperance union will be addressed by Mrs. Hortense Ropp of 'Virginia at its meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. J. Os- wald, 2209 D street. Dan Cupid Shoots Dart Into Doctor And Visiting Nurse ("N id wandered into the University of *“Nebraska medical digpensary one day and beheld a white-clad nurse and a grave young phrsician working together to relieve the pain and suf- fering of those who applied for medi- cal attention. “What good young people are these!” mused the little god of love. “Methinks—!" And he drew his bow and two arrows from’ his quiver and shot oné deep into the heart of each. The nurse was Miss Winifred Cros- land, daughter of Mrs. M, E. Crosland of the 'Thalia apartments. She was the Visiting Nurse association’ work- er at the clinic. The doctor was Ver« non Talcott, who graduates this com- ing June from the Nebraska Univer- sity Medical school. They were mar- ried Thursday evening by Rev. J. A, Maxwell at Calvary Baptist church parsonage and are going to continue their good work together. p Mother of Six Tots Sueg_ ngr Divorce Charging that her husband, Beach- lon W, Harris, beat her and othierwise treated her with extreme cruelty, Ora Lee Harris has filed suit for divorce with the clerk of the district court, Cruelty is charged by Bessie Osh- eroff, who seeks a divorce from Joseph Osheroff. They have six minor children and were married in Clara Cohn would be divorced from Sam Cohny and Bessie . McKeegan seeks legal separation from Ray Mc- Keegan. Both wives allege cruelty. Commercial Clu Won’t Mix Republican and Democrais Domocratic candidates from Doug- | las county for both houses of the legislature are to appear before the Commercial club ednesday noon, November 1, to speak to the members. on the isdues that will come before the state assembly, and the republican candidates are f{vilcd to appear Fri- Changes in Passenger Service, Effective October 20th, 1916 day noon, November 3. WHO | ALLOW have spirits possessed. sty under lock and k away. tions, so the Busy Bee editor is e (Prize Story.) ¢ James Whitcomb Riley, By Rosalia Hertz, Aged 12 Years, 2536 South Seventh Street. Red Side. October 7 was James Whitcomb Riley’s birthday. the “Hoosier” "poet and was loved by everyone, especially those who had really seen him. is a sketch of his early life: On an early day of October Reu- en A. Riley and his wife rejqiced over the birth of their second son at Greenfield, Ind. The baby, James, soon found out that he had a brother and sister, James Andrew and Mar- tha Celestia, waiting to greet him. James was a slender lad and had silkish hair, wide blue eyes and was shy and timid. He was not strong physically and feared the cold of win- ter and the rough sports of the other boys of the neighborhood. Yet he was_full of spirit of youth. His ev- eryday life was that of an average boy in the average country town of that time. His father was a captain of cavalry in the civil war, Before he was a captain he was a lawyer of great ability. His mother was a strong womap”who had much sym- pathy and clear understanding. This made home life to James and his bro- ther and sister a happy one, Indeed. When he was 20 years old his mother died. This made a deep impression upoh him when he became a poet. At an early age he was sent to school. His first teacher was a little old \woman, ros; she looked as if she fell or tumbled out of a fairy tale, for she was so lovable and jolly, She kept school in her dwelling of three small, but beau- tiful, rooms. There was a small porch in the rear which was a play- ground for the children, There was also an old locust three nearby. On one of its large branches there was a rope swing. Every recess the chil- dren would swing in this old, old swing or_either play on the porch. If one of the children would grow drowsy or sleepy, the "kind little teacher would carry them to the orch, where they could sleep peace- rully. When he went through this school he went to other schools and later went to college. At first he was a sign painter, later a strolling player and afterward an editorial writer on the Indianapolis ournal. His poems became so popu- ar that he soon gave public recita- tions of them in different cities. Among his poems are “The Old Swimmin’ Hol‘," “The Boss Girl" “Aftérwhiles,” \"Rhymes of Child- od" “Green Fields and Running rooks.” and many others, A sad day came when he died, July 22, 1916. Of course, he could not write any more poems, but the people were satisfied with those that Ee did give, or rather had to be satisfied, for they knew that the poems would always seem new to them, no matter how many times fhey read them. 1 have learned a good many of his poems by heart and am going to will be written on a subject comparatively easy to han- dle. It is a subject full of human interest, and your ex- perienge in shopping makes you no stranger to selling methods and store service. Therefore you do know how you like to be waited upon. The salesman who ad- vances and becomes of real value in'point of useful aid to his customer must gain from those he waits upon the major part of his knowledge throughout his years of ex- perience. Thus the buyer is the natural teacher of the salesman. RAYMOND'S one ‘“big idea” in the award of the Omaha at 4:20 p. m., instead of rlier departure of this important trai No. 3 will also carry from Omaha the Northwest throu ; equipment for the “Burlington-Northern Pacific Express.” Train No. 22—-Night train for Kansas Cl% will leave Omaha earlier, at 10:56 p. m.,, instead of 11: For other incidental changes effective October 20th, please see Burlington Folders. Tickets, information, etc. l CITY TICKET OFFICE Phones: D. 1238 and D. 3580. l | ntnn ‘\‘kll““ Farnam and 16th Sts. P. m. $100 cash for the letter is hinged on the principles underlying a GR\E]A’I;ER USEFULNESS to YOU and swinging open wider our doors with a bigger welcome and a fuller service than ever before. We want your ideas. Write the letter. A1 SA1E YOUBONCL "TNERFS A REASON® 1513+ ,515 Howard St He was known as | The following | and roly-poly, and | N witchery is in the air, Jack-o nooks and corners these nights and hobgoblins are lurking about, while witches ride astride broomsticks and bla This is the time held sacred for boyish pranks and neighbors have come to realize that the safe thing to to do is to place porch benches, swings and other detachable prop- But even this isn't proof that t ighborhood won't transfer your beldngings to a point s CTOBER_29. 1916, -~ Their Own Page ONE OF THE SOUTH SIDE |getting long. I wish y:u Busy Bccs‘rheir flocks. When the stranger The Busy Bees terns swing in < cats seem to ys of the al blocks This is a great season for Hallc 7e'en parties, with appropriate decora- )I:rcling a number of letters this week | telling about the good times the boys and girls enjoyed and just what they | did to enliven the neighborhood. There is only one caution the editor would | like to make and that is against the destruction of any one’s property. There | | is no fun in doing that—that's naughty. Lucille John of the Blue side wins the special prize book offered for the best letter on “My Hobby,” submitted in the last month Hertz of the Red side wins the regular prize book, while Lucile Boryzsch and Veda Lilley of the Blue side are awarded honorable mention. Rosalia | Little Stories by Little Folk | RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS, 1, Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and polnted articles will be glven preference. Do mnot use over 230 words, 4. Original storles or letters enly will be used. 5. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first page. A prize book will be given for the best contribution to this page each week. Address all communications to Chil- dren’s Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. | learn some more and I think it would be a good idea for some of the other Busy Bees to learn them, too. (Special Prize Story.) My Hobby, By Lucille John, Aged 10 Years, Elmwood, Neb. Route 1. Blue Side. Reading is my favorite pastime. I like to read books that are interest- ing. If I am all alone I can sit down inla cozy corner and then reading I do not get lonesome. When reading stories of foreign countries, as of In- dia and Japan, it seems as though I am traveling through the beautiful countries. Then when I am through I am home again. Stories of Ireland are very interesting. The fields are green all the year and the cozy little farm houses are surrotinded by beau- tiful bright colored flowers. I like to read books that tell of our coun- try or of heroea. Some other books that I have read or have heard read are “Laddie,” “What Tommy Did,” “Bunny Bright Eyes,” “Evangeline” and “Snow- bound.” My prize book, “The Sap- ‘:hirc Signet,” contains @ mystery that eeps unraveling further and further and makes it very interesting. (Honorable Mention.) Makes Canadian Trip. By Veda Lilley, Aged 11 Years, South Side Station, Omaha, Neb., R. F. D, No. 3, Box 45. Blue Side. This is the second time T have writ- ten to you. I am going to tell you dbout the time we went to Canada. One August, about five years ago, papa, mamma, four sisters and started for Canada. We passed about seventy-five miles east of the Rocky mountains. They were very beautiful. We saw many pretty sights on the way. When we got there, my grandma, my uncle and my aunt were at Stettler to meet us. We had a very good time while there. We children, our cousins and 0 POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT, GEORGE E. HALL State Treasurer of Nebraska. Mr. Hall, state treasurer of Ne- braska, is a man who knows his own mind. Nobody who has watched things | at the state capitol closely during the past year and a half will question that statement. It used to.be said of some men who served.as state treas- urer at different times that they were “bossed from the outside.” No- body has ever accused Hall of any such thing. The principal charge brought against Treasurer Hall by his critics, in fact, is just the reverse. It is that he “won’t take advice.” His friends put it differently. They say: “When George Hall makes up his mind that a thing is right or wrong, he acts accordingly. He doesn’t play politics in the way that many public officials do. He follows his convic- tions and doesn't stop to figure out what the political effect may be upon himself."” The state treasurer’s office is a place where a man has to know his own mind if he is going to manage it with an eye single to the interests of the state and its people.~ He handles cash and securities amounting to $15,- 000,000 a year. He is responsible for a million or two of state funds de- posited with banks. Treasurer Hall's requirement for county treasurers and state depart- ments to pay all state fands into the treasury monthly (which was never done before), has made it possible for the state board of assessments to reduce the state taxes during 1915 and 1916 $1,000,000 lower than they wo_fi for 1913 and 1914, easurer Hall's wise and careful handling of state funds entitle him to re-election. BUSY BEES. 2‘40]/«“ Photo a girl that lived near there, played in a sod house, One week we went to Buffalo Lake to camp. It was so wide that we could not see across it. My uncle had made a motor boat and a row- boat. We took them along, and also tents, eats, kettles, bed clothes, dishes, etc. There were bluffs all around the lake and we climbed them. We went out in the rowboat and motor boat, and also borrowed' a sail- boat and took a ride in that, We caught fish and killed ducks. We saw many buffalo skulls and we brought some buffalo teeth home with us. There used to be so many buffalo ‘around there that there is where the lake got its name, . We stayed about a week at the lake: We started home at the end of that month and surely had a good time. As my letter is getting long, will have to quit. % (Honorable Mention.) Sells Papers. By Lucile Bouyzch, Aged 12 Years, Farwell, Neb. Blue Side. I am very sorry that I did not write quicker, but 1yau know how a person gc!s lazy. sell the Grand Island ndependent and pick up the money every Saturday for the next week, and every Friday or Saturday comes 1 |the Saturday Blade, and I have a lit- tle job on it, too. My brother gave me the Grand Island Independent job. I like it pretty well. I am in the sixth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Lingford. {Iike her, T think it is nice to look at the funny pictures. |the ground. | slippers. would write to me. to answer. How Came First Ladyslipper. Jennie Doyle, Omaha, Neb. In the middle of a forest, far, far was a tiny glen, on which grew nds of the prettiest and sweet-| est flowers in the world. Now it happened one day that the smallest of the fairies, whose name was Lady, went away on a visit to the elves, and when she came back palace, which was in a lily of the val- ley, badly ruined and So grieved was Lady that she sat down on a small bed of moss and wept. A robin overhead”in an oak tree heard her and cried: “Where are your slippers? are your slippers?” Lady suddenly remembered the slippers which the queen had given her, for they were fairy slippers, you must know, and would carry her wherever she went, for she had no wings. One must do a great deal be- fore they can have wings in the fairy world. Lady looked all around in the ruins of her palace, but could not find her As she was very sad she thought she would go over to the gar- den and look-at the flowers, thinking | maybe she would find her slippers there. Lady looked and looked, but all in vain, for her slippers were not there. At last, pushing away some tall grass, she saw a small plant on which grew little red flowers shaped like a cup. They were round and very small, so small that Lady could get her foot into the one she had pulled off. Pulling off another one she hastened back to the queen’s palace. g The queen asked her where she got her shippers and Lady said: “Some one trampled down my palace and my slippers were ruined, too. So I went into the garden and I saw these growing on a strange plant.” Thecqueen and Lady went to the glen to see the little plant. When the queen saw it she said: it is still called the ladyslipper. How Fox Got Cunning. By Hazel Wickenberg, Aged Years.,, Omaha, Neb. Once long ago in the city of Troy there lived a beautiful maiden. She had long golden hair, large brown eyes, and cheeks that looked like roses. Her name was Foxtina. She was a very bright and intelli- gent. girl; in fact, the brightest of her class. But although she was wise and good she loved to roam about the forests and be idle. One day as she was walking through the forest she saw a bright streak of gold flash be- fore her. She gave chase to it, but could not catch it. Now and-then she would lose sight of it and then she would see it again, far across a stream or far in front of her. Once she came sq close to it that it dazzled her eyes, so bright was it. Just as they were drawing near the edge of the forest the golden flash stopped and Foxtina came near running into it, but the object held out a delicate Hand. Foxtina looked at it, then she looked up and beheld a beautiful youth. He had’long curly hair of yellow gold, light blue eyes and wore a short frock of white mus- lin as the shepherds wore out in the meadows and fields as they tended 12 I would be glad she found her trampled to Where | “Its name shall be ladyslipper,” and to this day | spoke his voice was like distant music. | He spoke to her and said, “Fair maid- en, you have chased me so far, wh not go with me the rest of the wa Foxtina answered, “Whither didst thou come, what is thy name and why do you want me to come with } have come from my flocks upon | the hill, from the shepherds cottage and from most every p a shep- herd is,” answered the stranger. “My name is Pan; the god of flocks and shepherds and country folk. You are so beautiful and tHe shepher i tell me that you are very w intelligent, co 1 have asked you to come with me, that is the kind of maiden I wan _ Foxtina, was delighted with this idea and ‘was about to consent when she happened to think of her old mother at home and of the beautiful forest which she would never see again if she went. “But, then” she said to herself, “I love Pan and am sure he will make me happy. 1 am very wise, I knqwn, and so maybe I can grow wiser than Minerva her- self. If I can, what honor I will bring human beings. Yes, I will go.” Then she turned to Pan and gave her consent. Pan took her by the hand and then they flew up to heaven together. When they arrived there Pan took Foxtina to Odin. Odin, when he saw her, grew angry and said, “So, Pan, you have brought back a mortal who thinks she will grow wiser than the goddess of wis- dom, your sister Minerva. I will change her into an animal. She shall be the cunningest and slyest among beasts and “her name shall be “The Fox.”:' And to this day all hu- man beingg'call the fox the slyest and most cunming of beasts/. How Pafisy Came to Earth, “By Anton Stejskal, Omaha, Neb. Once upon a time in the early days of Odin and the gods and. goddesses there was a beautiful woman who was the daughter of one of the goddesses. She was loved by everyone because of her kindness and beauty. Just outside of this little city there was a beautiful magic garden of flowers. As soon as anydne entered they would at that very. momert be changed into some flower. She longed to go to see this garden, but she had been forbidden by her par- ents. Now there was a god named Loke, a very wicked god. When he heard of this magic garden he thought of taking this beautiful maiden there and then get a large sum of money from the parents if he could get her to life again. The next day he asked her if she wanted to go to the garden and she said, “Yes, that's where I've been wanting to go for years” After a long and difficult journey they finally arrived at the garden. Loke opened the gate and bade her enter: then she sank to the ground, dead. ' As years passed by her|body de- cayed and formed into dust, which mixed Vith the dirt. Year and year passed by and finally there grew a pansy. So when the gods and god- desses went to see the garden they found a new flower growing. It had a black center and the other part was yellow. When they all saw it they named it “Pansy.” The roots of the pansy spread and spread until now we find them in nearly every garden. This is the way the first pansy came to dwell in the land. e I think T will close, for my story is A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. Ofdinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of the delicate nerv- ous folks 200 per cent. in two weeks’ time. | SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Sauer, sician who has studied widely in both this country and Europe, has been specially em- ployed to make a thorough investigation into the real secret of the great strength, power and endurance of Jess Willard, and the marvelous value of nuxated iron as a atrength builder. NEW YORK—Upon being interviewed at | his apartment in the Colonial Hotel, Mr. | Willard said; “Yes, I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are 80 necessary in the prire ring. On his recommendation I have often taken pux- ated iron and I have particularly advocated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and mental power. Without it I am sure that I shoud never have been abe to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily gs 1 did and_while training for my fight with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, and I am certain that it was a most important factor in my winning the figh g tinuing, Dr. Sauer said: * s is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated fron to’restore strength and vital- ity even\in most complieated chranie con- ns.” Not 1o was near] me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find _him with the blood pressure of a boy of and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man—in fact, a_young man he really” was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health—at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vi- tality and his face beaming with the buoy- ancy of youth. As I ha aid a hundred times over iron ia the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only W away patent medicines and nauseous coneoctions and tdke simple nuxated iron, I am con- vinced that the lives of thousands of per- sons might be saved who now dle every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, _kidney, liver and ~ heart trouble, ete. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or joss than @& weakened condition brought on by lack of fron in the blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissues. Without it, ag0 a man came to me who half a century old, and asked boss Willarod says: ’I .!':ake N)H§9!§ tgere’l lS:rg;trl;]and‘ a phy- Among all the prominent figures of the v:llcdvio hnflyplfl; as Jess Willard, ring, probably none is so de- After each engagement the champlon hurries fo his wife and children and remains at their side until publio de- mand forces him to leave for new encountors. Everything Is done to bring ur the “little Willards” with strong healthy bodles Mr. Willard accounts for his own sucoess by saying:— no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become.weak, pale, and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in soll deticient in fron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the tollowing test: See how long you can work, or how far you can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five-grain, tab- lets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks, Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have scen dozbna of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and en- durance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsla, liver and other: troubles in from ten to fourteen MMgs' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after. they had in some cases been doctor- Ing for months without obtaining any bene- fit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents, You must take iron in a form that can be eas|ly absorbed and as- similated Ike nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worge than useless. A X ~ Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he kmew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled “I consider that plenty of iron in my blood is the secret of my great strength, power and endurance.’’ his blood with iron before he went Into the affray, while many another has gone to ine glorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. —E. Sauer, M. D. NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended abore by Dr. Sauer, fs n t icine nor secre b e i T e e et o constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physi- clans everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic firon products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, mako them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, It is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestlon as well us for nervous, run- down conditions. The confidence in Nuxated Ir $100.00 to turers have such great that they offer to forfeis charitablo institution 1f they e take any or woman under 60 who lacks § increase their strength 200 per cent or ¢ weeks' time, provided they have no trouble. They also offer to refun does not at least double y ance in ten days by Sherman & M druggists.—Ady. spensed I this i Drug Stores, and ail othep + I STy