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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
Today Brave Men Are Valuable. “J Let Him Have It.” Head Contractor of All. Watch Europe's Exchange. By ARTHUR BRISBANE _:_' It is planned to send the dirigi ble, Shenandoah, to the north pole. An interesting idea, hut some engineers, and. others, de clare the Shenandoah unfit for such a journey. If there is any doubt about it. there should be no such north pole trip; and men of high author ity should take no needless risk with others, especially as they themselves would not be included in the crew. Men Were sent to their death in badly made flying machines i during the war. But that was war. This is peace, and men able and brave enough for that north pole trip are valuable. A mere trip of interesting scientific in vestigation may be well postpon ed until it can be made safely. The “oil operator nnd club man” was entertaining two ladies of the screen world, and it was getting late. The chauffeur of one lady entered, not so very late, and the clubman tried to hit him with a bottle “or something.” The chauffeur adds, “Not being very strong physically; I pulled my gun and let him have it.” The oil operator arid clubman, now in the hospital, may get well. The police say, “Everybody was pretty drunk, nnd one is a dope fiend.” “Pulling your gun nnd letting him have it,” with drunkenness as the police diagnosis, is becom ing quite frequent in our fair prohibition land. Chicago contractors moved a seven story brick building weigh ing 15,000.000 pounds. They did it so skillfully that tenants re mained in the building and went on with their work, undisturbed, while the great load was smoothly moved a distance of 85 feet in 24 hours. “Marvellous, wonderful achievement,” we all exclaim. The head contractor of the uni verse does a moving job even more wonderful. This earth, weighing many billions of tons, moves around the sun at a speed greater than 1,000 miles a minute, about 580.000. 000 miles a year. All of us go on working, no one is dis turbed. And we don’t exclaim at all. In fact, we have only recently dis covered that the earth moves at all. Not so long ago, the highest religious authority punished men, with the best of intentions, for asserting that earth did move. Things even more remarkable are happenli^'-frdund usrand we don’t suspect it. For real news of Europe, w'atch the exchange market, " hat the world thinks of a nation's money, tells what the world thinks of that nation, and its position. Yester day, the franc fell below 5 cents, the lowest record. The French public debt, in three years, has risen from 200,000,000,0#0 to 400.000. 000.000 francs. War does not pay, especially if you keep it up after it ought to be ended. Once more, be careful how you invest in bonds of foreign govern ments. Financiers will sell them to you taking their profit. But you will not find many of them in the strong boxes. France is agitated by informa tion that Germany has 4,000,000 soldiers ready to go to war, while Prussia and Saxony are great factories for manufacturing weapons. That is not all true, but it will be true in time; a worm will turn, when you step on it. Germany lies 05,000,01)0 people, and they will turn-sooner or later. Let us hope this country will not be compelled to repeat the recent experiences, loans, ships and the rest of it, to the tune of 50,000, 000,000. We shall surely not start the next war, and let us not be held responsible for it. Man is an inferior animal, science tells you. It you were as strong as an ant you could lift 120 tons. If as- agile as a flea, you could jump over a tall build ing. What of it? , By pressing a button, work ing a machine created by his brain, man can lift many thousands of tons. He can’t jump like a flea, but he can go up in a flying ma chine, and stay up. The flea can not do that. It’s better to have the powewn your head than in legs or arms. The most important discussion at that scientists’ convention, just ended, dealt with the effect of glands, administered to backward or defective human beings, espe cially children. Within a few gen erations, the human being will live, on the average, twice as long and be twice as efficient as at present. Clemehceau says the world has grown stupid. He 13 tired of it and will go to Japan to find a change. There he will find n na tion that still has before it the troubles of the western world, ns n young child faces mumps and measles. Clemenccau also says, “The best way to win a war, is to lose it.” There speaks his wisdom, lie will be interesting, if he car$d to «ay just what he thinks of modern French policy. But that would not be patriotic. Congress will learn, by investi gati on, just how General Wood’s young sdn was able to make $ 1 , 000,000 or HO in Wall street, spec ulating by wire across the Pacific. The information wilt interest threadbare gentlemen that muse in brokers’ offices on money they wee had before they decided to >ecome rich suddenly. (Caprrlsht. i»2«.) The Senegamblnn glnnta or Soiieg irnl.'ln, Africa, are the largest people n the world, and the Pigmies of 'cntriil Africa are the smallest people n the world. L City May Ask County Held J in Contempt N9 Action Taken to Comply With Court Order for Municipal Courts in Court House. Are tire county commissioners in contempt of the supreme court of Nebraska, by failure to execute an order of a year ago. directing the Douglas county board to provide quarters in the court house for the municipal court of Omaha? Presiding Judge George Holmes in municipal court and Cl(y Attorney Dana 1!. Van Dusen have the ques tion before them. The judge con ferred Thursday with the city attor ney, who will bring the matter before the city council at its next meeting. "Something must he done; we must have larger quarters," Judge Holmes said. Action Promise^. "The supreme court directed the Bounty commissioners to jirovlde quarters in the court house, and ear ly last summer the county board, at a special nveeting. assured me that work on the new rooms would be i tarted by August 1," City Attorney Van Dusen said. City Attorney Van Dusen stated Thursday morning that the county commissioners have not kept faith with him. Planned Appropriation. "When 1 threatened to bring an action to require the county board to honor the order of the supreme court, the county commissioners as sured me that when their budget was made in August they would provide for an appropriation of $B0, 000 to meet the cost of remodeling the court house basement,” th« city attorney said. Agitation for the housing of the courts in the court house Is in status quo, according to County Com missioner Charles l*nitt. I’nitt Surprised. He said yesterday morning he under stands the city "dropped the mat ter” after a conference between the board of the county commissioners and a committee from the city coun cil. "The committee went back to the city hall and we haven’t heard from it since," Mr. Unitt said. "I understood the matter had been dropped. For that reason the coun ty tnnde no levy to take care of the remodeling last August, when we made up the tax list.” New Year Begins Happily for Immigrant Family (Continued From Par* One.) about the middle of November Ben Speoht and his family set sail -for America. They landed at Portland Me., thinking they were safe in the land of the free. But red tape en tangled the Specht family In Its folds, and for two weeks they were held at Portland. Then the family was put aboard a government vessel and taken to Ellis island, where there was more red tape. For three weeks the family was detained at Ell s island while western friends and relatives were doing everything they could to get them released. The Russian quota was exhausted and they would have to go back. They were penniless, and Uncle Kura must be given bond that the Bpechts would not become public charges. One child had developed an eye dis ease and would have to go back to Germany or Russia. One by one these difficulties were overcome, and finally Ben Specht was notified that he and Ills family were free to start for Nebraska. lie win handed the money provided by western helpers, am} on December 19 the family boarded the train for Gering. Happy >ew tear for Tneni. The (lay before Christmas Ben and his wife and four children stepped from the train at during to be met by a Joyful little crowd of their former countrymen. For a week hap piness ami Jollity reigned in the Rus sian American settlement. A little Ir rigated farm had already been rented for Ben. The little two-room shack had been prepared and furnished by contributions of friends nnd relatives. And <m New Year's morning the Specht family was installed In the new home, surrounded by friends and loved ones, and breathing no longer the sir of oppresaion. "The children, they laugh hi never so long," said Mother Specht with beaming face. "We eat to O so good food. We laugh and we cry for the joy. O the good people In the greet America." The children, knowing no word of English. and unacquainted with American wave, were as timid as a flock of quail, hut they atood at a safe distance from the strangers and laughed snd nudged • one another. And the proud and happy father! Ho looked out over the fertile acrea he was soon to cultivate, nnd hla bosom Swelled and his eyes filled with moisture. “Ho beautiful this America!" he ex claimed. "I make me a home for all of us. I be an American. My chil dren they shall be American. My blood t shed for my new country that will be so good ft me to make me a home. The bad years we are t-oon forget because of the good years we know are coming." „ And the New Year day wus not brighter to Ben Specht and hla little flock thnn It was to the loynt friends who hnd worked nnd sacrificed that the Specht family might come and enjoy what they had so long enjoyed after their years of bondage and suffering In tho Russia of yesterday. “Army News” Appear*. “Army News" official organ of the Reserve Officers' association of Doug Isa county, has tnado Its Initial ap pearunre, with the January Issue. It will be published monthly. E. W. Scars Is editor, A W. Card advertising manager, and B. W. Bierce business manager. 21 Below at Loup City. Loup City. Jan. 3.—After the tliei momtter registered 21 degree* below zero, ice wan found to be nine inched think In the local he pond, and the he harvent in to mart noon, if the • old weather remain* for a f*w d»>». laant year the harvrnt did not bight until the lout week of February Fate Brings Them Together _____ Mrs. Helen fiarcia and son. Allan, were happy pair when strange co incidence reunited them in children's court. Jamaica, N. Y„ after eight years’ separation. Boy had hepn in care of Mrs. Josephine Forger, accused by chil dren’s society of branding two of her stepchildren with hot irons. Tale of High Finance and Gun Play Told on Stand in Big Potash Trial Adventures In high finance, inter spersed with a little gun play, were described Thursday by P. K. W Jones, president of the Omaha l’otush and Refining company. “It happened a short time after I had been made president of the Pot ash company in 1919," related Mr. Young. "M. G. Yoakum, whom I sue ceeded as president, was staying at Hotel Fontenelle in the room oppo site mine. I became suspicious, broke through the door which Joined the two rooms, cut open his suit case and found in it about $112,000 in can celled checks. Becomes Suspicious. “I became more suspicious then, and rushed to the station, where I found Ypakum boarding a train. I knew he had intended to leave for Texas. I pulled a gun on him, forced hint hack to the Hotel Fontenelle and kept hlm^there until I got legal serv ice on him. Later I got a judgment for $137,000 against him In district court." While called as a witness by.attor neys for the stockholders of the big Potash company, Mr. Jones testified, however, that he knew of no mis management of the company during the time E. Buckingham and Joseph Barker were officers. Makes Purchase Contract. Ypakum succeeded Mr. Buckingham as president of the company, and en tered into a contract to purchase cer tain potash leases in western Nebraska which resulted tn the draining of the vast resources of the company, It is alleged. Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Barker. In addition to several other prominent Omahans, are defendants In the suit brought by stockholders, and are technically charged with being re sponsible for the dissipation of the company's funds, although they were out of the company before the alleged looting of the company occurred. No Break in Cold Wave Is in Sight Mercury Down to 6 l.elow in Omaha; Probable Snow Predicted. • No break in the cold wave which has held Oinai^a in its grip since Sunday is in sight, it was announced Thursday morning bjt MJ V. Robins, meteorologist. Just to rub it in. he predicted more snow. But It won’t be "quito so cold" last night. Temperature at 6 Thursday morning was 8 below. At 7 It was only 5 be low, hut the meiiqcy dropped hack to 6 at 8. At 9 it was 5 below, at 10 it rose to 4 below and at It to 2 below. It was 20 below Wednesday at Val entine. Neb. Temperature at North Platte was 10 below; at Dos Moines 6 below; at Charles City. 10 helpw at Havre. Mont., 24 below; at Abi lene, Tex.. 20 above; at Son Fran cisco, 38 above; at I.os Angeles. Cal., 12 above; at Portland, 20 above; at Seattle. 28 above. Zero tempi ratnreir prevailed all over northern Kansas. 13 Below at Fallsi City. Falls City, Neb.. Jan 3.—For the second time within threo days the mercury today dropped to 13 degrees below zero registering a drop of 17 degrees from yesterday’s minimum temperature. This is declared to be the lowest temperature recorded in the past 10 years. 21 Below at Norfolk. Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. 3 —The rner cury dropped to 21 degrees below zero this morning, with a I ght north west wind blowing. 18 Below st York. York. Neb., Jan, 3—The thcr mometer registered 18 degrees below zero here last night, the coldest this year. There was no winch Poverty in Midst of Great Wealth Poor Children Without Shoes While Others Live in Abundance. Prcvloilflr acknowledged fl.MTO* Mr, C a - rle Rlnchlmer . 2.i*» A Prntr.MMitttl. Wsllhlli, Nrb ... HW \irgU Bern man. < unmet, Nrb... I.Oo Total . In the midst of our abundance and 1 master! wealth, there are today, tonight, little children without ahoea for their feet. Strange, but true! Not their fault either. Misfortune of one kind or another has waylaid them at the beginning of their life's Journey. Generous readers of The Omaha Fee provide the Free Shoe fund, from which shoes are bought for theeo Utile suferers, In the present hitter cold this fund Is sorely depleted. Hetty. Ruth, John nie. Fred, Myrtle, Horace, Joe, Eleanor and Paul, Willie, Elsie, Ralph, Andy and Etta are on the waiting list. They can get the great iy needed shoes only from this fund. If you can help, send In your There is no other established way cheek or money to “Free Shoe fund, doing its good work at once and The Omaha Hoe." It will be busy me of the little children will be former Indebted to your generosity and maybe you will have th# credit even of saving a young If*. Will you help? Thank you, Henry County Farm Meeting Mount Pleasant, la., Jan. S —John W. Coverdale of Iowa, secretary of the American Farm Hureau federa tion. will be apeiiker of the day here next Wednesday at the annual mset ing of the Henry county farm bureau. Mr. Coverdale will speak on "National Affair* as They Afreet the Farmer.” Ageing in wood takes time and costs us lots more money, but it gives you better tobacco Velvet is made from the best Kentucky Burley tobacco money can buy, and every bit of it thoroughly aged in wood. It is mild, fine flavored and smokes cool. Remember—aged in wood. *• \ 4 I iiiumi A V.ium1 « _^ __ __ — ___ -- Farmers Meet at Des Moines Iowa Federation to Assemble for Three-Day Session January 15, By Associated 1’ren*. Des Moines, la., Jan. 3.—When the Iowa Farm Bureau federation meets In Des Moines on January 15, 18 and li for 11s fifth annual convention. Us program will include discussions by Iowa leaders in research along lines of interest to farmers. Only two ad; dr»ss£s on the three-day program will be delivered by speakers from out side the state. Tho convention will hold It* first session Tuesday morning, January 15, when registration begins. The execu tive committee will meet at 8:30 In tho morning at the offices of the ^iwa Farm Bureau federation and the county voting delegates and the executive committee will hold a Joint session at 1:30 p. in. at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The main convention sessions will be held at the city au ditorium. The convention will be called to or der by President Charles K. Ilea rat of Cedar Falls Wednesday, and the morning session will be occupied with the preside nt’s address, a report on the national farm bureau convention by J. N\ Hornlacher of Storm Bake; nn address by Clyde II. Combs, presi dent of the Iowa County Agents’ as soclation, and tho appointment of committees. Congressman L. J. Dickinson of A1 gona, member of the house of repre sentatives for the Tenth Iowa district and leader of the house farm bloc, will speak at thi Wednesday evening session, as will Miss Grace Fry singer of the Federal Department of Agri culture. Livestock marketing will he the subject of an address Thursday by C. B. Denman, president of the board of directors of the Producers’ Live Stock Commission association of St. Louis. J. G. Mitchell, legal advisor to the Iowa farm bureau, will discuss "Leg Islatlvo and Other Achievements.” Snow Falls in California Smudge Pots Battling Cold in Every Orehard in South ern Section. Hr Aeoriltlel Press. San Francisco. Jan. 3.—The Paci fic coast faced Its second day of un usually low temperature, with snow and rain In some sections, early to day. as the cold wave which began Tuesday night, apparently had shown little lessening In the rigor of the weather. Huge smudge pots were batting cold weather In every southern California orchard with a killing frost In prospect and experts predicting that only diligent smude ing could prevent heavy damage In the citrus belt. With temperatures in San Rernar dino county dropping at the rate of three degrees an hour late last night, a low mark of 23 alxave eero was predicted for many sections. In Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties, some points of which yesterday experienc ed temperatures as low as 25 de grees. growers fought the frost danger with the expectation that the readings would be the lowest yet encountered this season. While more moderate temperatures prevailed over Oregon l ist night than for the two days previous the mercury registered in the vicinity of stero. Washington, blanketed with a light snowfall yesterday reported temperatures ranging around 30 dogrees. Cloudy weather with snow or rain probable was the pt edietidh for San Francisco. Snow was fulling during the night at some points in central and northern California. Tour Credit IS 6000 HERE! GOOD ClAJ1HES ■ Men. Women. Children. QUALTTY OIAMON17S Elgln Wefche*, 1847 and Con f, aulnity Silverware. .vdvsnce Style* Id EVERY Dept. .is Bis Stunt intsi, It no tulumt owei .ricst and ntt 1 cm* One. ttl’ t*fcta< nlaains tht «onn Opa* *t»u. saeti Ctnemis ot mitt tnt hat (-trains HAMHSGQARS 507 0511 SOUTH 16™ SI I Shirmtii A Mdunnoll drug itorti rarmers bign Banker’s Bond Fifteen thousand dollar bond for Otto Kotina, former president of the defunct American State bank at Wal nut, la., arrested recently at Pasa dena, Cal.. on an Indictment charging him with making false statements to the Iowa state banking commission, was filed this mornlrrg in the office of Roy Hardesty, clerk of the distent court at Council Bluffs. The bond was signed by four wealthy farmers In ihe eastern part of the county. It was expected to be approved this afternoon. William Tltsworth, deputy sheriff, is on his way to Pasadena to return Itnnna to Council Bluffs. The In dictment against him was returned by a grand jury at Avora. , Riot Guns Guard Harding’s Tomb L/ .Soldiers Stationed at \ ault* Annoyed—Ordered to Shoot Disturbers. By AuHnyittted Pres*. Marion, O., Jan. 3.—Soldiers guard ing the vault where the body of President Harding is entombed have been given orders to shoot directly at persons who have been causing disturbances around the tomb of the late president at night, IJeut. R. II. Harriman, In -command of the soldier guard station at the tomb announced today.! Lieutenant Harriman said that ever since the guard has been stationed at^the tomb certain Individuals have been annoying the detatchment. At first It was thought It was small boys but when the disturbances kept up the guard took it more seriously. The disturbances have consisted of throwing stones at two small guard houses on each side of the entra/jee to the vault. A bugle has been blown In remote parts of the cemeteVy about the midnight hour. Riot guns have been sent from Fort Hayes, Columbus headquarters for the guard detachment here and these loaded with buckshot will be used if the disturbances continue, I Lieutenant Harriman said. At Home Right in your own home there are pictures to be made, by daylight or flash light — pictures that will mean more to you than your , finest summer snapshots. ' ‘ ‘At Home with the Ko dak,” is the title of a little book, free at our store, that will tell you all about it—and our salesmen will ! be glad to make clear toyou | any points that the book does not make clear—if there are any. De\ e/eptng, printing an/ tn i larging cj the superior httJ. Eastman Kodak Co. • Robert Dempster Co.) IS 13 Farnun St. Branch Siova 308 South 15th 9t J s 7 , 1 \ Store-Wide Clearance Thorne Winter Wear Coats Dreaaea Suita Skirts Blouses Sweaters ! ^ 1812 Farnaa ^ i _ _ Iovvans to Go to * State Park Meet Nature Lovers to Talk Con servation in East Next May. ties Moines, In., Jan. 3—An Iowa delegation «hlch may include as many as a dozen nature lovers and conservation work of a of- tlie Hawk eye state will attend the fourth na tioual conference on state parks, to he held on May 27 and 2V at Gettys burg, Pa. John Barton Payne of Washington is chairman of the conference anti Mias Beatrice M. Ward of \\ashing ton is secretary. The first national park conference was caibd by E. It Harlan, state curator of Iowa, and Stephen T>. Mather of the national park service, and was held In Dos Moines. The second conference wan held a1 thfc Palisades Interstate Park In Nev, York, and the third at Turkey Hu state park in Indiana. Mr. Harlat was secretary of the lies Moines si New York conferences. ■ ——- 1^, Receiver Appeals (a**. Lincoln, Jan. 3-—-An appeal from the ruling of Plstrlct Judge Fit, gorald was filed in the supren. court by Kmll Folda, receiver of th. Castetter State bank of Blair Judg Fitzgerald's decision said the receive had no cause of action **slr it t rap If. Claridge, manager of the b.ink. 01 ids double stock liability. The receiver sued for J22.ll" 1 1 • idge owning 221 shares, upon which, it is alleged, he is liable for the f.-u e value when assets are Insufficient t< meet the Indebtedness. The Castetter bank closed more than a year fcgo, It was one of tin largest state banks in Nebraska Claridge, who was in active charge of the institution, disappeared shop the time of its closing and was no? located for many months. He re turned voluntarily. Mr. >icolI reached New York just ahead of the cold spell. The weather there, as here, had been balmy all fall and early winter. He found some of the best manufacturers with extra stocks on hand. Mr. Nicoll has confidence in the severity of Nebraska winters. He has lived here for 35 years; so, on a day with the thermometer hovering between 50 and 60, he bought at great reductions beautifully hand-tailored, fur trimmed coats. No sooner had they been placed aboard the fast express than the mercurv started for zero. THEY ARE HERE. Coats for which you would ordinarily have to pay, even at this season of the year, $30 to $50 more, are offered at $69.50 and $98.50 Beautiful fabrics, luxurious' furs, correct style—every thing that a woman wants in coats for a price associ ated with much inferior merchandise. They were ** bought the usual THOMPSON-BELDEX way, just one or two or three of a style, so that you don’t meet your self on every corner. ) Is Here for Spring More lovely, more charming than ever and just as reasonable in price. The small woman, the charming miss will be much interested in at least see ing those new dresses, of which a charming feature is the pricing. $25 to $59.50 With very unusually large groups priced at $35.00 and $49.50 Thompson-Belden’s Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength to Thousands of Weak and Ailing v D'tccvvry of Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Gat* /lid of Science to Run-Down People A« you th» crowd going •long the 'treat, how ewiy it is to see the difference in the people who make it up. Some are well, strong, vigorous, full of the vim and energy that win in social and business life Others ate weak, emaciated, lack irg in all that counts for power and success — mere nobodius in active affairs. | And yet most of these run-down people could quo y *-< come well and strong if'they would onlv Mp Nature to restore their bod! i v normal condition. What they neeJ is an efficient general tonfc and regulator. If they will do what thousands of other people once weak and lacking In energy - now »tro 4 and well - have done, they will uae Lyko to get on their feet again. It is slmplv amazing to read of the wonderful help l.vko has given to people ali i had Qeeorne worn cut lit mind and body, many of them discouraged, hopeless ot regaining their health and strength. \li Johnson, .i resident n( K.m sas ( ity, was aniseed st the wav 1 yko built up his run down con s.titution He '\V'. "When 1 began taking 1 yko I was thin and gaunt, weighed only l.W pounds and frit » great la k ol ’pep,' Now I weigh 147 pounds, am full of energy and "ever feel turd " H. Jenkins, of Chicago, is an other to whom Lyko lias meant renewed strength ami vigor. The following is from his letter: “lb business Keeps me closely confined to the office and at a desk all day long As a result, n.v system be came all clogged up, I was always tired, testeu poorly at night and gTew nervous and irritable. I began using Lyko and now I am in tine shape again, feel cheerful, and am able to no much more work without fatigue or nervous strain." Mitchell Murray, of Missouri lends a let*“r wtilrh says: “When I b* 'to take l.vko 1 was so weak 1 coukj Hardly walk at coos the room Now 1 am abla to do . pretty fair day's work, and my neighbors are sinated at the effect “ J l). Miller of Chicago writes: We ha>e been using Lyko n our . family and find it the best tonic for stomach and bowels we have ever used." F. B Barker of Florida is another who writes in praise of l.vko. Ms says: “My wife s health was all run down and she has greatly im prov hI since taking Lyko." Lyko is a scientific preparation containing pure medicinal ingredi ents each of which has a beneficial action on acme part of the system. It hss a mikl but effective laxative action which get* rid of constipe tion. It also stimnlgf'e a laxy stomach to normal action and im prove* digestion so that the body absA-hs the full strength from thi food. As many ailments come from a disorderad digestive system or frcra a clogged up condition of the bowels, Lyko helps to remove one of the great cause* of discomfort tnd illness. Certain ingredients in Lyko hav# a direct and beneficial action on the kidneys and liver other* piv* strength to the nervous system and prevent what it known as nervous fatigue and mental exhaustion. Practically every part of the b.»iy is helped to return to its full heslJi and strength by Lyko. Ana a healthv body means physical and mental power, magnetic personal ity, the appearance that brings ad miration and confidence. If you arv frail, weak. etllTerng from a "breasdosn" or if vou feel inactive, lackli g in energy, unable to compete »hn active peo} . if vou look and feel old, let Lyko give vounewvimaudvigor. Do not or v. kegin at once Let Lyko do for ■ on » hat it has divne for so many other*. Lyko is sold by leading drugg.sta. ksk your dealer for it. ilk Sol* WomKjtlnftn * Lyko Medicine Company N*W York Kaneaa City. M> L}Lo is sold by lending druggists. Always in stock at Heaton Urn* Co. 4m««*,«».M