davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
SOLONS TO ASK
FOR FARMERS
FREIGHT RELIEF
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. -
Agreement had beaa reached among
senators for adoption OF q resolu-
tion instructing the Interstate com
merce commission to consider lower
ing freight rates on agricultural
products, Senator Capper, Republi
can, Kansas. farm bloc leader, an
nounces today.
A conference report on resoln-
tions passed by both houses during
the last session has been drawn up
and viii be submitted as soon as
congress reeonveues. This .is an
malgamation Of the Hook resolu
tion in the house and the Smith res.
olution in the senate which express
the scnsc of congress that present
-atcs arc unfair to agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
BRAND NEW WAY
"a. TO PLUMBER BANK
by United Press Leased Wir,

MINERAL WELLS, Texas, Nov.
24.-While an unidentified stunt
airplane held the attention of towns
men,. four bandits held up employees
of the State Bank of Loving near
here, today and escaped with all
cash in signt. AS the bandits head
ed out of town, the plane disappear
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
Kills Himself As
He Lies Injured
Under Death Car

HAMILTON, Ohio, Nov. "a
Suffering agony as he lay pinned
beneath the wreckag2 of the auto
mobile which had crushed out the
nfe OF his companion, Nassie
Combs, %, today drew a regolver
from his pocket and committed sui
eide.
Louis Simpson, was killed in
stantly when the automobile left
the slippery road on a sharp curve.
The other occupants of the car
were not seriously Injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Bobbed hair, which was at first
considered passing fad, seems
really to be a contagious disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

A woman is person who will
buy a pocketbook on credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Two inches of snow fell in the
Yosemite Valley, October 10, the
heaviest known for that date.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

: PARIS, mayo z Gable franc6s)-
M. Poincare de new ha declarado
que las tropas francesas no seran re-
tiradas del Ruhr hasta tanto Alemania
no haya pagado felmente Ell dltimo CEN
tavo de la deuda contraida con esta
naci6n por concepto de indemnizacio-
mes de guerra.
Esta politica segun declaran los par
tidarios de P~oincar6, no es de intransi-
gencia sine Ell s'dnico'' medic de hacer
que Alemania cumpia con 10 estipuIa-
do en- el Tratado de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
NOTAS, De BOXED
TOMMY GIBBONS HA DE CAVIAR
La TUMBA DoNDE DEscAN3ARA.
E~TERNAMENTE Ell IDoLo DE
PARIS
UNA LOGICA DEDUCTION QUE
PER1fITE AUGURAR la CAIDAsDB
GEORGE Ell ELEuANTE

De todos los asses del ring es Carpen.
tier sin oposici6n concebible, el que
goza de mas sfmpatias entire los arian-
tes del deporte. Geo es un ~verdadero
idoio de los fanatics.
Cuando Sc 10 ofreci6 una oportunidad
con Jack Dempsey, en- aquella OCCASION.
que no podennos olvidar en- que la Ka-'
"a Latina creyera con frmeza en- ell
triinfo de su enviado, Ell mundo ents.
70 esperaba con ansiedad ei resultado
de la contienda..
La personalidad de Carpenter Sc ha-
bia hecho merecedora de Ia populari-
dad mas completa. Como resultadoS
final de esa jornada, tres detalles no.
tables podemos recordar: Las sumas ia,
bulosas obtenidas por Rickard, Demp-
sey y Carpenter, la desilusi6n mas te.
rrible de los admiradores del veneido,
y Ell fracaso deportivo en- que degener6
Eel bout.
81 porQue Carpenter venia presidi.
do por bombos y platillos. De 81 SO
contaban cosas hermosas. Que era 81
mas perfecto de todos los maestros del
ring, que su escuela era muy superior
a IL de Dempsey, que venia tratando
dc aesquivar el encuentro. Ell pobrs
George a pesar de TODD ESQ, no pudo
reststir sino cuatro round cortos.
ny va introducidos en- este terreno
que nos hace rememorar cosas frias.
debemos constar que no olvidamos Ia
demonstration admirable de hombrja
que supo hacer Ell cafdo. Pero es justo
que reconozcamos que deportivamente
no iuci6 como esperaban sus simpati.
zadores. Fg4,wmwwwn
Carpenter permanecia en- las som.
bras del divide. Despues de haber ST.
do eliminado por Jack en- Ia division
los pugilistas de peso complete. sin, !
ito sobre su anatomia Ell punch tala.
drante de Battling Sikh. Pensamos
entonces que Carpenter habia muerto
para Ell mundo pugilistico.
hoy, sin embargo, tenemos Que SO
IA frndado una pelea en- La que fguran
p-rotagonistas Ell frances y. Inada !
menos! que el rival mas habil que ha
encontrado Jack Dempsey en- c~arrera
de Campe6n. Ell ,dnico hombre q
iuien no pudo lumbar Jack a pesar
todos los esfuerzos realizados para
lilo.
81 Gibbons ha sido Ell rival mas dies.
no de Dempsey y Carpenter Ell mas
sacil, lqu6 puede esperarse de una pc
entire las dos victimas de Jack7.
La respuesta Sc desprende do esa
deduction con fuerzas propias.
No nos ha de s~orprender que TODD
pueblo suefie una vez mas con 10
victoria de su hombre. Y Ia Francia
81 manoseado couplet de mon
|
~ a.@H +& HtZ". u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
cRoNIsTA.
ASOCIACIoN DE PRODUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
CABLES DE AzUCAR

Mayo 6, 1924.-1:15. P. N.
Venta de 6,0OO sacos para pronto
embarque de Puerto a $500 Mer-
cado irme con, tendencia al ALA.
Mayo e, 19243:17 r M.
venta de 1900 sacos de Puerto
Rico para embarque en- mayo a $500.
Mayo Z, 1924.-8:0O A.. NJ.
Mercado irme con pequenas ven
tas a 4 Si16 ($5.9D y Az (s6.0O)
para embarques en- la segunda quin-
cena de mayo y primera de JUNO y
de Puerto a $3.50 para pronto en-
barque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
LA MAEsrn1A DE uN PROMOTER

Jack curley, promoter de luchas en-
81 Estado >de New York, demostrando
detaHes capaces de c~onceptuarlo emulo
perfecto de Tex Richard, ha preparado
una pelea entire estos dos muchachos.
A Carpenter Sc lie ofrecieron SETEN-
IA MIL PESOS, mientras Gibbons ha
de percibir un treinta por cientoz del
producto brute do las entradas.
La reapirici6n de Carpenter en- los
Estados Unidos causara enorme impre-
sion. Sc puede asegurar de antemano
Que la aici6n boxistica en- pleno ha de
invadFr Ell Stadium y o las areas del
dichoso promoter ha de rebosar el ORC
Esta veg Tommy Gibbons podrS SON.
reir. FL desdichado maestro, como bien
r~ecordamos todos, no percibi6 un solo
centavo en- ell desastre de Shelby. Y,
pensar que agot6 toda una villa sodan-.
do con un ideal y que cuando este lie
go q la cristalizaci6n, solo IGNORES pu-
do conquistar.
En- su pelea con Carpenter Gibbons
obtendrs ma sanancia notable ' un
triunfo que ha de hacer subir u ac-
clones.
Tommy Gibbons cavara la tumba
donde descansara eternamente 81 sidolo.
de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirijass .
Puerto Rico llustrado'', San
jose n6marO. 4 :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
Ell AzUcAR A $5.S1

Mayo z, 1914.-12:48 P. M,
Mercado debil. Ofreciendo Puerto
Rico a $5.81 para pronto embarque
sin compradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

LAS TRoPAs FRANcEsAs NO Sc.
RAN RETIRADAs DEL RUHR HAS,
IA QUE ALEMANIA NO HAYA PA
@GADO Ell ULTMo cENTAvo-
9sssHAsDTCHo PoMCARE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Millard Home
Sale Largest
in Past Week
Forty-Onc Sales. Involving
$328.3l0. Are Re.
corded in
Omaha.

Fortyone sales Of real estate, In.
volying $4,000 or more each. were
filed in the office Of the register of
deeds last week. The total amount
OF these sales was S32S,3l0.
The largest sale recorded last week
was that of the Millard home at 1873
North Thirty.ninth street to Mr.. and
Mrs. Schall for $4,000.
Following Is a list OF sales:
North side-Ba bartholomew Real Estate
com mpany. to 7. G; Torrison. 2sl2. Ames
Ord. ss1i North E;ighteenth street. $500;
rsaFe sc Fowsr Jdps Ps,'e
$500; r. II. Hansen to w. A. Wolff
2s2e-2s sherman avenue. 900: Louis
Leyinson 10 Ephrism Weinberg. 24s1
Mime Luss-T. w. Metcslf TO Kathne
=: Nicklen. 2757 Bauman avenue. $3.50:
NJ r. Ralsion to p. t,rieda fichner. on Ida
Q Mary Gaqshan, 272i vsne street. 5000.
% Nswport T. avenue. nue. $500. e. D. '"'"' -''V
West Farnam--Moses Fanger TO Fila
street. s6es s9s' ,e VIII
$500; Olive II Robert. 70 Ora Ora" p Ne.
800; Ora D. Niemann 10 Olive II. Roberts,
III North Thirty-ffth street $500:
North Thirty fifth street. IS 500; J. II.
Millard to nellie Schall. 125 North Thirty
ninth street, s2s. 900.
Northwest-c. f. Beck to G. F. Bon
gardt, southeast corner Forty-ninth and
Miami streets. So. 400; Edith Petersen to
+. e. Whalen. 1888 Charles street. 1000;
Alice Il. Davis to John Horn. Fontenelle
Writ street. 1850: !. n. Preble TO E. S.
Pickens. 1892 Binney street. $4,000 Henry
Boyer to W s. Appeiby, 3662 Ames ave-
nue.. 1920: Charles Middlemiss TO
Cassandra A. Philbin. t122 Hamilton
Dundee. C. Allison to NJ. b Crltten-
den. 31s South Fifty-second street s12.
600: Alice NJ. Huston to II. b. Huston.
5016 Dodge street, 1900: w. W. Skog
man TO Margaret f. McElllgott. 1915
Farnam street. $500
South Omaha--Jonn Demnynek to
Joseph Melicher. s614 street, $3.50;
Minnie Ford to J. r. Murphy. 2920-22 NJ
street. and 522s South Twenty fifth
Margen. 5s1s South Twenty second street.
$500: @. &. Flack 10 II l.. MARBLE. on
Thirty-eighth street between X and S
South-Vogel Investment company 20
Morris I.efkouitz. 26ol n street. 10000;
Berka q Musil to &. W. Young 1921
South Seventeenth street. Sc oo0.
Southeast. r. Daugherty 10 Fannie
Lsndi. sO7 worthington street. $3.50.
Hanscom Park-W. J. colver to Mar
garet l.. corkin. 1918 South Thirty fourth
street. $1,000: !. ". I.lnehan to c. r.
Fogelstrom. 1sa7 South Thlrty.fourth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Red Oak, Ia, Nov. Red Oak is
now the proud possessor of country
club. formally opened and dedicated
with a ball Friday evening. The club
building was completed recently at a
cost of SIS. 900.
The grounds of the Oak Hill Coun-
try club. which include nine-hole
golf course, tennis courts and a trap
shooting range, are located two miles
east of town on the Harding high
way, on beautifully rolling land. The
new club house is situated on the
highest spot OF ground. and from its
spacious verandas an excellent view
of the surrounding country and the
town of Red Oak may be obtained.
The building Is constructed of Adel
iron tile and Is approximately 100
feet long by 40 feet wide.
Two Big Fireplaccs.
The first floor of the building is oc-
cupied by the main dining room,
which opens on wide porch through
French doors and windows. In the
west wing of this floor are located the
mems lockers and showers. The east
wing contains the kitchen. Water
for the building is supplied by a
pressure tank and two-inch mains
connected with wells $50 feet from
the house. The water Is pumped by
electricity.
A commodous ballroom is located
IN the center of the second floor. The
room is beautified by two immense
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Columbus Jurist, 7S, Takes Autumn
Plunge in Loup Riuer "Just for Fur"
Father of Mitchell Aviation
Field Commander Swan
Ohio River When Is.

Columbus. Neb.. Oct. 2s.--swim-
ming the swift currents of the Loup
river at the age of 7s Just for the
fun of IT,, despite the chill of fan
morning. Judge W II. Henslev. pio.
neer Nebraska jurlst. took a Plunge
last week
Judge Hensley seldom misses a
morning when his first exercise Is
not Il walk of more than a mile to
the river for a few hours fishing.
Il don't remember when / didn't
know how TO SWIM" declared the
judge when ! was three | was
padding the Elkhorn river in Ken
lucky and swan the Ohio river when
l was Is.
Judge kensley. who will celebrate
his 18th birthday. December IS, is the
father of Mai. w. n. Hensley, COM
mander of Mitchell Aviation, field
New York. lie was several times
candidate for congress on the demo-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

the interior. All woodwork is In
green, which contrasts with the cream
of the walls The wicker furniture
is tinted to match the green of the
woodwork.
DIR. Spicer President.
The club now has nearly 200 mem
bers, and they financed the eonstruc-
ton of the golf links and clubhouse
without placing any indebtness upon
the club.
Officers Of the club rae: Dr. 3. F.
Spicer, president; ". NJ. Apple, vice
president: II. ]. Fisher, secretary; II.
IC. Houghton. jr., treasurer, and
Thomas e. Murphy, chairman OF the
house committees
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

stone fireplaces, both more than 10
feet wide. Stones for the fireplaces
We're collected by the club members.
More than 20 tons of material Is con
tanned in each of these fireplaces.
Woodwork i'm Green.
In the east wing on the second floor
are the mems card room, coal room
and store room. The west wing con
tains the women's lounge. which is
equipped with another brick fireplace
This wing also contains ladies' locker
rooms and showers. Both wings are
connected by stairways with the first
floor.
Much care has been given TO the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
GETS
LONG SENTENCE

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 1--Lloyu
w Mason was sentenced to the state
nenitentiary for from one TO seven
vears on the charge of bigamy, 10
which he pleaded guilty.
Though having wife and one
..b;ld Mason, on a drunken orgy,
left with a girl for Council BUTTS
was married and returned, according
IN his statement, remembering little
of the details. Mason was arrested at
scottsbluff in September and served
a short sentence for wife desertion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
FOWLER SALES
/ MAKE BIG GAIN

Burt C. Fowler company reports
continued demand for medium-price
homes as shown by the following hs'
of sales during October:
go .t,,cco residence at SIS South
r.tstvsarora street to Marian B. 'rlt,
taadsn Through STUNT Bedford Company
f12000. vn.s hv the
.srstton Estate at 5633 Florence ponieVa'u
10 Edna A. Watt, S7.50O. .,s, TN.
-, houlevard to William J. McEarthroh
81 400 :. sso1 Marcy
.treet 10 John p Foley and wire tih'oosN
800 sbotwell Company 3e,5oo.
a-room 2-faniy dwelling at Et-' nv"
ard street to investor, w o.n,. xortt
rbirty fourth street to Leah X. oehr'e
So 900 - ,tos South
.ryenty-eighth street to Gesualdo Noun
700.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

NOTE. For many year. DR.. Lev Is
Baker Medical Director. The Blackburn
Products Co. Si2 College Bldg. Dayton.
Ohio. has been recommending trustworthy
medicines 10 millions of people through
the medium OF the newspapers. and doubt :
less has helped in relieving the ailments
and minor inftrmiiies Of the public more
than any single Individual IN the worlds
history. and by an Inexpensive method.
The medicines mentioned by him are pure
and free from hahlt-fcrmfng drugs. They
represent the combined wisdern ard ex-
perience Of physician and chemist Pro-
gressiNe druggists can supply them. Ry
reading his answers 10 Others YOU should
find a case similar to your own.
A copy of Dr Bakers great guide
book 'Health and Beauty will he
mailed TO anyone sending ten cents
tcninl
Thousand. have written him express
sions similar 10 the following.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
FIVE ACCIDENTS
+ AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. l.-five ac'
cidents in is many days happened d,
Mitchell this week.
Theodore Thompson may lose one
xva ag the result OF the backfire OF
n shotgun. f. J.. llamp lost the
end of one finger in the machinery
al the sugar factory. Homer Long
was injured. possibly internally wnen
he fell from a teeter board at scnooi'
Leroy Beebe fractured coiiarnone
when he was thrown from horse
Paul Jaques was bruised and POSSIBLY
internally injured when run down ana
trampled on by drove of cattle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
I I.AIJNDRYMAN IS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. IT Daddy
.1s,mball. who established the first
steam laundry in Beatrice ABOUT ~
wears ago and who has been seriously
IN at his apartments at the PADDOCK
lbotel the last few days as the result
- stroke OF paralysis, is reported
slightly improved. Mr.. kimball anu
his son. the late Frank kimball' ior'
5,nerlv owned laundry plants at omaha
IA ,oInt. in Iowa. He IL ~ ana
- honea are held for his recovery
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Columbus C.. of C.. to Aid
~" and Poultry Meets

Columbus. Neb., Nov. 1.-The state
Y. NJ. c. A. boys conference. to be
held in Columbus November 2s, 20
and 30, and the annual exposition OF
the Platte Valley Poultry and Pet
Stock association. which viii be held
here December ] to 8, will be aided
financially by the Columbus Chamber
of Commerce. according to decision
made by the board OF directors OF the
organiza ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

street. IS, zoo; Dora quinn to f; G. Fisher
3063 South Thirty-fourth street. $500.
Ernestine r. Rothholz to Louis Rubin
1915 Park avenue. $500: Mary A.
third street. $3.50.
CentraI-N. p. Dodge. ir.. to A. T..
Woodmsn. s3os-S csss street and i25
Benson--W X. link to J. W. Priborsky.
65l2 Pinkney street. $3.50; Nora y.
Galbreath TO Della Neeman. 1929 North
Fiftfy-eghth street. $500.
Florence. A. Gobel TO F. d. Brown
ing, 31l0 Weber street, 81. 500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Last w eek
Is Highest
ofThis Year
Prosperity Reports Come
FROM All Sections OF State;
1925 Per Acre
Recorded.
iowa Sales Boom, Too

More reports of farm sales in Ne.
praska were received by the real
state board last week than in any
I ther previous week of this year.
These reports came from all sec.
ions of the state. from the extreme
ast to the extreme west. with prices
Ill above what land sold for a year
lgo.
S212.50 Per Acre.
An S0-acre farm west Of Kennard
vas sold for $21250 per acre. An.
bther large sale was that of 2SS acres
lear Wymore for s152 an acre. this
purchase having been made It an auc.
ton sale. One of the outstanding
tales of the week was that of the
.,.40-acre farm at Hall county, which
Iix weeks ago was offered at auction
but not sold because the highest bid
vas only sS4 uer acre which amount
lhe court refused to accept.
This same farm last week was put
np at auction again and was sold
Tor $104 an acre, an advance of $50
per acre in six weeks. In York
tounty an SU-dcfe 1dfHl WAS solu ioi
f225 per acre to a buyer who short
time previous had paid 5000 for an
bther 40-acre tract.
Iowa Farm Sales.
In the western part of the state
pne of the sales was quarter section
which sold for total of $4,000. This
property was five miles from Bayaro
md was purchased by a Denver IN
sestor. This land had no improve
nents except fences.
In Thurston county two farms oil
100 acres each resold for $155 and
RICO per acre, respectively, and an
other farm in the same county con
tlsting Of 202 acres sold at s2oo per
acre.
Several sales We're also reported III
Iowa during the week. The larges'
~ these was a 240.acre farm neat
larson which sold for total OF seo'
900. all cash except $4,000.
Other Iowa farm sales were IRON
500 20 $237 per acre.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Fever Caused by
Poor Elimination
Of Body's Heat
Chiropractic Adjustments Fac.
tors That Bring About High
Temperature by Restor-
ing Work of Organs.
BY DRS. FRED Il. AND CELIA
X. BROWN.

Fever is due to excess OF oxygena-
ton and lack OF elimination of heat.
There is a great production of heat
nately rs per cent of heat is pro
duced by the muscles. The glandular
system Is also a factor In producing
heat. Normal temperature runs from
sS.5 to 90 per cent, but at or 4 p.
m. temperature rises, while 1t is
much lower in the morning.
Food taken into the system con
rists partly of protein and carbo.
hydrates. Protein alone produce
heat. The contraction of muscles
produces heat through cellular
activity. Primarily. the two i'm
portant systems of heat loss are the
skin and the lungs. The kidneys are
a large factor In heat loss as well
In cold weather we shiver. an
adaptative effect to control the
muscles thereby producing heat.
Lungs Dissipate Heat.
The lungs produce heat dissipation
through exhalation, while the skin
regulates heat through Precipitation
and radiation. Evaporation Is vari
able. depending upon external condi
tions.
After food is taken into the sys
tenn, each cell takes what 1t needs
for It's maintenance. As the food
passes each cell from tacn on 1t Is
waste to that particular cell. This
is called selective influence. The
organs OF digestion should work in
as perfect harmony as the spokes
of wheel. Should there be a
pressue on nerve supplying one OF
those organs 1t interferes with the
mechanism OF the other organs as n
missing spoke In a wheel will weaken
the wheel.
The liver is the greatest heat gen
Grating organ OF the body. II is in
the liver that the sugars and starches
are broken up. Should there be an
impingement on one or more nerves
supplying the liver, 1t might cause
the retention OF sugars and starches,
which, being chemicals, undergo a
change and cause undue heat In the
body. The kidneys as we'll as the
skin normally throw off three pints
of waste every "a hours. Should the
toxins remain in the body through
the lack of heat dissipation. the
sudoriferious glands OF the skin con-
tract, thereby closing one avenue of
elimination.
Two Possible Results.
II there Is an infringement OF a
nerve supplying the kidneys. one OF
two things happen: either the kid.
neys throw off too much fluid some
OF which is essential 10 different
parts OF the body, or else IL will not
dammlng back of toxins that should
be eliminated. These toxins are cir
culated through tn. blood stream
and the innate intelligence resident
in tho brain tries to eliminate them
through the skin. AS these toxins
are OF a chemical consistency, and
waste matter to the body, they
sometimes cause eruptions as they
force a way through the sudoriferous
glands OF the skin.
Any waste material retained In the
body becomes q poison to the sys
TEN. In the last analysis fever Is
really produced by the combustion
OF sugars and starches In the liver
as well as the improper elimination
OF toxins.
The chiropractor adjusts the cause
of fever. This restores proper
functioninr OF oil organs of elintl
nation and thereby terminates the
fever.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
ESCAPED YOUTH
GETS 10 YEARS

Columbus. Neb., Nov. i.-"slip-
perry" Charles Cannon. 20. who es-
capped from the Platte county jail
three months ago by running past
Sheriff Daniel Kavanaugh while the
latter was bringing prisoners their
MONDAY meal. has been given q 10
TO 20-year sentence for . minor
burglary in Floyd county. Indiana,
according to word received here.
Cannon. who admitted tho theft of
81 900 worth Of jewelry from the ]. +.
Dineen home in Columbus. when he
was captured in Omaha. was given
six month county jail sentence here,
escaping shortly afterward.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

r. n asks; what &. good remedy
fcr annoyins kidney and bladder trouble
Ans; Obtain Balmwort tablets and use
as per directions on scaled package
n A f. writes. Please suggest the
Ans Essence Mentho-I.arens sslvs for
colds
Mrs. r. NJ asks: Il am anxious to
reduce about 50 pounds. What is best 10
Ans recommend Arbolone tablet. As
very sifeetiNe and most reliable.
X, O. a. asks, swhat would YOU sa-
wise ne 10 rake FOR muscular rheona i.
Ans have found csralsl tablets
usually sttofd prompt lasting benefits.
X C. NJ writes. Please advise for
chrenic constipation. something mild hut
An, Aak yeur druggist for cs.e.-
nesal 10y III Ais" sndeaser 70 eat isxs-
q. ssk.i Advise m. ~ ov.reor,.
rmrles tscrel. hollis and hives due 10
sluggish liver and bowels F."
Ans. Take sulphsrb tablets regularly
for several months.
a. T. n. writes Il want hsrf,ie.x
ralEia"
Ans Ask druggist Tor S-rrain sn-thoi
tablets pronounced ''SootheAllD. Con-
tain no upiRtes.
II. Il. A, writes Il would like real
remedy for dandruff. itching scalp. oily
hair. etc" '
Ans; | have found plain yellow Minyoi
superior for such troubles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Engineer Wcds Beatrice
Girl at Council Bluff.

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. John Kipf
and Ms. Margaret Gilbert. both o
this city. were married at Council
Bluffs. Ia. and have returned to Ben
triee. where they will make theif
home. Mr.. Klpf is an engineer on th.-
Union Pacific road with a run be
tween this city and Omaha