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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1924)
| T o d a y] 300,000 a Minute—Stoic. I !.■ Mr. Mellon's Punch. ' Strangely, li e Die.‘ . Fourth Dry Anniversary. , ; By ARTHUR BRISBANE . V-✓ • A machine perfected in Eng land takes 300,000 pictures in a • minute. The camera, weighing '■-two tons, is used to measure the •‘'power of shells hitting armor plate, • speed of bullets, etc. Marvelous, but old nature smiles '•at our childish efforts. If we • really could use the speed of light to the full extent we might take a • ■photograph 186,000 miles long, running seven and a half times arourfa the world, in one second. N We haven’t begun to U3e the re A*ources of nature. As Nickola Teela said to this writer 30 years - .ago, and as every student now • knows, there is, bound up in the • force that holds molecules, atoms and electrons together, enough • power in an ordinary glass of ..water to run the machinery of the •; United States for a year. Mr. Mellon.-mild in speech, ap 'fte&ra, as modern slang has it, tjto • Pack a punch,” Senator Couzens, who got 30 odd millions in one “ lump from Henry Ford for his v . stock in the Ford company, tells Mr. Mellon that he is all wrong , about taxes, and high surtaxes * don’t make any difference. Mr. Mellon replies in substance: “Your opinion would be more val uable if you hadn't invested your ontire fortune in tax-exempt se gwurities, which pay no income Strangely, we live, even more Estrangely we die. Carlyle Harris «g*aid» standing beside the electric Ijjrfchair, and making a little bow, “I Eiiwould like to say a few words; I Sr^uppos^ I may be permitted." Ijjfe, ^e then denied that he had com dttjthitted the chime for which they ifijsilled him. •Ill' ' The denial was false. ■-*!.• _ hm Yesterday, Frank Sage was .•^••"'electrocuted in New Jersey for killing a policeman. He asked one favor, “to be allowed to show nerve and walk to the electric chair without guards. He walked to the chair unguarded, and sat in i; it, praying for forgiveness. First jt he kissed the three clergymen that i accompanied him to the death | mom. In France, one murderer, march jpg to the guillotine, holding a * heavy metal cross in Kis hands, J suddenly turned and, with the cross brained the priest that walk | ed betide him, although his hands t were tied together. Since that time the priest carries the cross as j the murderer walks out of the . prison of La Roquette. ’ The fourth anniversary of the 1,8th amendment, was celebrated in Washington yesterday. How do you think prohibitnon has worked . thus far? Ite enemies tell you, truly, that -bootleg liquor born of prohibition 18 the worst ever drunk, it blinds, I; poisons and kills. Friends of prohibition tell you, jalso truly, that fewer people go to jail, the poorhouse and the insane * asylum, and many more millions are deposited in savings banks than in the old days. r : -»* It is for you to choose. Mean* ; wjiile, be sure of this. Nobody , 1 ''frill- know anything about prohibi- | S d;pn for at least 60 years. It will ( ; $ake that long to prove whether alcohol is necessary to northern j I; races—whether orientals have •amounted to little because they drink no alcohol, or in spite of the -fact that they drink no alcohol. Worry destroys the mind. Sev - enty years ago Ireland's popula t'ion was 6,552,385. The number ai insane then numbered 9,030. Today with a population of only 4,390,000, the lunatics number I It 28,437. In proporton to popula- j i; tion there are more than four i || times as many maniacs as there | were in the old days. ; Allow for failure to keep ac . Jiurate statistics 70 years ago and [I "flip figures are still more appalling, l! i And think of the loss in Ire *, land’s population. It is due es oecially to the fact that Ireland has lost through emigration mil | ions of young girls that should i !; lave been the mothers of Irish j children born in Ireland. it '' -- ■.— 8 ”1 The house hill to prevent |; orientals from taking up perma nent residence in the United States ;! ought to go through. A suggested I' exception in favor of Buddhist ji priests is reasonable. We send our j j missionaries converting what we I are pleased to anil “the heathen” ;j d>f Asia. It would be fair, renson i able and courteous to let their II priests come here and convert what ■, they call “American heathens” if !| they can. — jf , France, following Mussolini’s j ^Xample, cuts down salaries and i hops o(T unnecessary lumber from j national payroll. It expects to ; ivpvg 61)0,000,000 franc3 in this • ij way. |l ^ How much do you sunpose cfluld be saved in the United States, if . somebody devoted attention to get ting people off the payroll? At present the effort, of all officials is to get somehodv on the payroll. Copyright. 1924 lift _T ““ 7" , Native Organization. . f. Lincoln. Jan. 17.—An organization f,..QI the native sons ami daughters of . JCehrasku was affected Wednesday At a meeting her4i of the board of the slate historical society, nml their . ...task, It wns stated is to carry on for ... biie fast d sappearlng pioneers. Sev • ... rsntyfive who qualified as members --and eight who arc grandchildren • « nf pioneers selected the following , temporary officers: President, Dr. ,JI. Vance. Lincoln. Neb.: vice prpsl • • .-dynt, J. W. Hearson, Lincoln; seero -.»»..Jary and treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Hhel ■ ; don. Lincoln. • - These officers will make a draft of a constitution and by laws to be pre . » sented at the' next meeting. Princess ■ 1 1 Winona, a member of the Yankton 't.Ooiix Indian nation, who In private " life at her home in Niobrara. Neb., is •known ns Mrs. James Garvey, wais among those who took part In the meeting. A Shenandoah Safe After Wild Flight .__ ” Torn From Moorings at Lake hnrsf, N. J., by Gale ami Garriod Along Coast— Fights Way. Back. By International News Service Lakehurst, X. .7.. Jan. 17.—That the great United States dirigible Shenandoah was nearly destroyed Immediately after the 70-mile gale had torn it from Its moorings here was revealed today by Capt. Anton Helnen, German Zeppelin expert, who was on board. , The Shenandoah suddenly jerked heavily and the officers in the con trol car, seeing that the ship was clos: to the ground where she mlyht col lide with trees or buildings, released the water ballast. The tug on the' emergency levers pent three 40 gallon tanks of water tumbling to the ground and the ship began to rise at once. Lakehurst, N. J.. Jan. 17.—The Shenandoah, largest airship in the world, poked Its nuse into its hangar, at the naval air station at 4:24 o’clock : this morning after completing the most remarkable flight a shfp of its type ever made. The flight was a fight against the most stubborn eie ment of nature., a wind that blew at 72 miles an hour at times. This gale twisted the giant craft from Its | towering mooring mast at 6:52 o'clock last night and swept it 'on a mad chase up the Atlantic coast to 84a<en By Associated Tress. Washington, .fan, 17.—Naval of ficers who have h id doubts about using the great dirigible Shenan loalt for the projected polar flight, appeared to lie completely convert ed today by the performance of the big ship in riding out last night’s gale after lieing torn from her mooring must at Lakehurst. Secretary Denby telegraphed his congratulations to the crew of the Shenandoah, who brought her back in safety after her wind driven flight. Mrs. Denby was so greatly impressed by the story of the night that site also sent her congratulations to the airship per sonnel. • t The secretary also fsaurd a for mal statement outlining what was known so far at the Navy depart ment of the incident, lie conclud ed with a paragraph disclosing the determination of the Navy d< part ment to get the Shenandoah ready promptly for the polar expedition this summer. Island and New York City, where Capt. Anton Heinen, in command when it broke away, turned its nose Into the teeth of the storm and maneuvered it track to Its home port. Notr a-man In Its* crew of 21, four officers and 17 men, was Injured, not a man was down hearted. t£ach of them declared it was the fin est trip he ever made and each was jloud In I1I9 praise of the navy's gride They t<tok it as a joke and won the envy of their mate* who hAd watched them drift away Into the darkness % Nose Mattered. The ship itself lay In It* hanger like a naughty schoolboy whose truancy had brought him ill luck. Its nose was battered and It was somewhat scratched up. A hasty Inspection showed that its front eastells, or gas bags, had collapsed when It was torn away by the wind; the covering ofjta upper fin had been stripped off and wrapped around the rudder, making the craft extremely difficult to steer, while there was slight damage to its outer, covering, the material being rent nearly up to Its nose. Captain Heinin, who had seen the Shenandoah built and who had tried i ut snore than 100 other craft on the other maiden voyage, said after he l l:ad landed that without a doubt the navy craft was the strongest con structed ship of Is type ever made. "I do not believe any other ship In which 1 have flown would success fully have gone through the gale It did lust night,” he said. "There is not a. bit of doubt but what it will sue cessfully complete Its polar region flight, planned for naf month. We will not likely experience such ter rific storm as was raging along the Atlantic coast yesterday. If we do we tun easily enough run around It. "We hud the ship under part con trol within five minutis after the nose cap was torn off. We rose 500 feet and continued- flying ut that eleva lion until we reached the coast near Summit, N. J , when we went up to about 1,200. Raining Hard. "The flying conditions were unfa I vorable as It was raining hard, how ever, as we reached New York the •weather cleared and we found we had reached the port side of the storm We headed out over Staten Island and thenceforth nosed the ship against a 25-mile wind and flew to Perth Am toy. From there we drifted some Singed Moth, Rich Man’s Ex-Wife, Saved From Potter’s Field Grave New York, Jan. 17.—June Brown was the “Queen ot Greenwich Vil lage." That was s,x years ngo. ' Then she ruled New York's gay Bo hemia. Scores were subjects at her court — the land ot gaiety, beauty and the night. When June Brown was buried out at Kenslco cemetery, near White Plains, a victim of her own hand, only one of all who knew her'wa* there to pay final tribute to “The Queen.'' “I tried to beat the city—I failed," June Brown said just before she died in the charity ward at Bellevue And there is no story more tragic, perhaps, than the gill who tried to beat*the city. June Brown came from the west— a little farm at Edwardsvllle, III. The siren song of fame caHed. her. Now York offered what she sought—fame. She was charming. She was un spoiled. New York took her to its heart. She married. Wealth came. There was a home, at fashionable Kapest Hills—another at exclusive Centra! Islip. The town house was on Riverside drive. A baby followed. Had Kveiythlng June Brown should have been happy. Sb<* ha* Bnftsho didn’t Have fatjse. Tl«*t was what June Brown craved. She cravsd what t'c a pfiirt over Ueypurt and tlien rit^ert tfi<q Wiip info the wind again tin(11 we reached freehold. From theta to Ivikehurst we rode with the wind.” Captajn Heinin voiced enthusiastic praise for the work of Lieutenant Commander. Mayer, who acted aa in spection officer while the ship was in tht air. His duties called him to every part of the monster dirigible and he never faltered, although he was forced to walk the narrow gang ways while the ship careened and swayed w«ith the wind. Naval officers at the station were too busy to comment this morning, but were Jubilant at the safe return of the Shenandoah. About the only other tiling that could have happen «d to her, one of them declared, would have been for her to have broken in half and come flying back In two pieces. Furore of Excitement. When the craft broke loose last night, there was a furore of excite ment nt the station. She had been moored to the l(5-foot mast which was built in the shape of the Eiffel tower in Paris and was undergoing a 10-day test of her actions In such a position in preparation for a flight to the north pole. Eight minutes more and she would'have been Inst to tho mast exactly four days. psasaiiriTrrrTrr ^ L-A-S-T C-A-L-L Dresses Coats Blouses H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e TH E sweetness of tone which has always characterized the Emerson is the result of 1 traditions which have held (1 sway in the Emerson factory ' for nearly seventy-five years. , Building to an ideal in the ^ beginning, Emerson craftsmen p taught their sorts the secret of |' the craft, and these men pro- I duce the sweet-toned Emerson i of today. Hear and sec the * Emerson at our show room. Your Preerwt Piano Accepted ns Part Payment and y Term* Arranged on the Balance Schmoller & Mueller ISI4-1S-1* D* Omihi. Dodi. SI. ll&no V-O. N.w “Exclusive Emerson Representatives" life, too. Frequenter* of the gay cabarets and cafes of "The Village" began to know her. Soon June Brown ruled an queen In Its frivolities. Then one night her husband. Dudley Brown, wealthy drug manufacturer, aided detectives In battering down the door of a room. A divorce followed. In the court room corridor June Brown's daughter took her father by the hand. "Please, love mother." she pleaded. The differences were made up. But the old haunts called. The next time the husband sued for di vorce there was no reconciliation. The baby died. June Brown didn't know It at the time. A year later she learned—heard the story as she sat with her subjects in a "Village" cabaret. They took her to an asylum then—a raving maniac. Time cured her ills. t Forgot Sorrow Time, the great healer, cured her hurt. For a year she lived quietly and alone—struggling. Christmas eve old friends invited her to a party. "So," the answered; “I am going to spend Christmas with my baby.” That night she took poison. At the hospital none knew her. When she died her body was sent to the morgue. There it rested the usual two weeks. The story drifted to the cabaret* of "The Village." "They're fcolng to bury June In Potter's .field—poor kid!" her sub lets said. Then the one mourner, hfdlng his Identity under an assumed name and giving a false address visited the morgue. He paid for "a good funeral.” When they hurled June Brown he stood beside her grave. "Poor kid! She tried to heat the city—It got her!" was “The Village's" parting to its que>en. Cupid and Law Entangled in , Army Wedding J C Uinaha Soldier Faces Annul meut of Kites With Young Girl or Court Martial. Omaha * civil court* and the ma chlnery of military law and justice are tangled tip in the marltnl trouble* of Aaron Wolfe, SI, soldier at Fort Omaha. Tf Wolfe, with the assistance of of ficyrs at the fort who have interested themselves in his case, is able to persuade the Omaha courts to annul Ids marriage to Miss Jessie Oruhn, who gave her age as Ft, then all will ba well. If not, then he must face a court martial on a charge of fraudulent en listment, with an excellent chance ol spending six months In a federal prison and receiving a dishonorable discharge. Fudged in Cuardliosuc. Wolfe recently was lodged In the guardhouse when army officers at the fort discovered that, although in his applicatibn for enlistment he stated that he was unmarried, he did as a matter of fact, marry Jessie flruhn in Council Fluffs October 28 ! The couple was married by G. J. Harding, justice of the pence, and Fred Courtney and Yarn Juncferman were witnesses. He said that when he wrote "single" on hl« enlistment application tin November 26 he did not know that he was married. He said his bride had told him she had secured a divorce. lie also alleges that Jessie Gruhn is only 14, Instead of 19. He never lived with her after the ceremony, he says, although it was at her suggestion that he Joined the army. Claims Part of Pay. About the time hia first pay day arrived, Jessie appeared at the fort t(J claim part of his pay. It was then that the marriage was discovered, and Wolf went to the guard house. 4 Wednesday he appeared at the courthouse In Council Bluffs in com pany jvlih Lieut. H. A. Meyer from the fort, gathering data which he plans to present to the district court in Omaha, seeking an annullment of the marriage. . Assistance of John Baldwin, public defender, will be sought. According to Lieutenant Meyer, who accompanied him, if the mar riage can be annulled before the court martial is called, mllitarc charges against Wolfe will autorrtHtl rally be dissipated, due to the fact that he will then never have been le gaily married, and his allegation o' singleness at the time of his enlist ment will be justified. Builders’ Convention. Master Builders’ association of Xe braska opened Its two-day convcn tlon at Hotel Xontenelle Wednesday Grant I’arsons, George A. Lof, 1). 11. W. Jones. Omaha; Henry Olesen, Da* vld City; Ernest Rokahr. Lincoln, were elected directors. Directors, whose terms of office ex plre next year, are W. .1. Assen marher, Lincoln. Thomas Eastergard. Norfolk; Oscar Ahnrpiist, Central City; Ralph Klewlt, Omaha At noon the members were served luncheon at Technical High sc hool and made a tour of the build ng. Grant Parson*. Omaha, was t ■' elected president of the Master Builders Wednesday night. W. J. Assenmacher, Lincoln, was chosen vice president; Oscar Alm nulst. Central City, secretary, and Ernest Rokahr. Lincoln, treasurer. F. H. Brown was re-elected commis sioner. Californian Elected Head of Stock Raisers (Umllniird From Tate One.) urged that the work of the stale agri cultural experiment stations be helped in every possible way. Ra»-er» for the army and navy were urged to buy American meats in pref erence) to foreign meats where it is possible. Regulation of range grazing fees was asked, because of alleged discrim inatory .raising of fees and disregard of equity possessed by ranchers in this land. An endorsement of -Uie independent packer was adopted. The wholesale destruction of preda tory animals and rodents by the use of poison Instead of trapping, which was classed as too slow, was another measure endorsed. A broad policy of foreign relations was proposed. This, however, it was stated, did not pjean the canceling of war debts, but their determination by an international council. Credit Hank Discussed. Tho federal intermediate credit banks are now in a position to offer capital to stockmen of the range states as well as to the farmers, J. C. I'nderwood of Cheyenne, director In Wyoming for the Omaha Federal Rand bank, told delegates. "Any agency that has been securing rediscounts through the War Finance corporation is now eligible to do busi ness with tho intermediate credit banks,'' he said, adding that he was also authorized to say that a 2 per cent spread will be allowed to dis counting agencies for cattle paper from this time on. "It is the hope of those who are charged with the administration of The intermediate credit banks to make them as productive of good to the agricultural interests of the country as safe loaning cond lions will allow "To the stockman we are prepared to bring a capital that w ill be safe and dependable, a*d in which his oppor tunities for renewal will lie safe where he shows he is able to handle his business. The fanner who has crops threshed and ready for market, where there may lie warehouses, may obtain a fair loan upon such crops for a period that will carry him to a reasonable and remunerative market. “L'p until J-!T#iary 29, 1928, the Intermediate credit banks had made loans of 842,817,718.45. "It was not the purpose of the banks to compete with commercial banks, but rather to stimulate them. We would prefer to hAe bankers or ganize the rediscount.ng agencies be cause we feel their thorough familiar ity with nil forms of paper makes them better versed in preparing such pnp. rs for the needs of the borrow ers." Hence Velox 5 Velox is t! paper that will give you the best possi ble prints. ‘ Hence, our finishing department uses Velox exclusively. j Velox is so good that the manufacturers make it identifiable by printing the trade-name on the back of each sheet. Ktdak and Grafux camca: •/ ry/7 style and equipment ; | | always in stack. ] f Eastman Kodak Co. — m»« Robert Dempster Co.) ff"Mil PtnM St. rfliuil Branch Storm EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 FARNAM STREET. Friday and Saturday^ That Sold Up to $150 _ This astonishing offer involves about too magnificent coats—Kvery coat selling event of the year fades into insignificance when com pared to this daring close-out. The woman or miss who has postponed buying her coat until now is indeed fortunate. II e urge your early attendance tomorrow. Gorgeous Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps In many instances the fur trimming alone would sell for much more than $50.00. Materials: Furs.: Grronn* i'axliona OrmamUde huslrom /'m i'lalinum Wolf Skunk Vclvrrrtlc Mnrvolhi llriiuliful Vhiuh I inikn St/uirrol Slaver Leav es Court Screaming Lou be Salerno Bound Over on Charge of Second Degree Murder. Louise Salerno, 21, was bound over to district court on a charge ot second degree murder In. municipal, court Thursday morning, In connection with the slaying of Peter Sferas, *3,, her uncle my marriage., at her home Sunday afternoon. She appeared In court with only a remnant of the beauty which has made her the pride of Little Italy. Her hair was bedraggled, her clothing wrinkled and she dabbed with a hand kerchief at tear-reddened eyes In which there were no tears. Just before she was bound over she became hysterical and was led scream ing from thee ourt room. Testimony was offered in the form of transcripts from the testimony of witnesses at the coroner's inquest. Louise Vinciquerra was called to the stand, but did not materially vary her satements at the Inquest. Judge Holmes granted a motion rf John Ware, Louise Salerno's attorney, to change the charge against her from first degree murder 'to second degree murder on the ground that there was no evidence to show pre meditation or malice. .Louise Mareno, who was wounded In the arm by a stray bullet at Un time of the shooting, was in court, hut did not testify. Mrs. Salerno's two younger sisters, Helen and An toinette, also were lu court. They were not called upon. Captain Bert Thorpe testified that Mrs. Salerno was highly agitated when she appeared at the statin to give herself up. His testimony was corroborated by Detective William Gurnett. Funeral services for Peter Sferas were held Thursday afternoon at 2 at the Greek Orthodox church at Six teenth and Martha streets. Record Helicopter Flight. Paris, Jan. 17,—A record flight for helicopter was established by Raoul Pescara. Argentine inventor, who re mained in the air eight minutes, 15 second and flew 1,160 meters. Northrop Goes to Des Moipt^ Frank E. Northrop, county attoi m v of Pottawattamie county, will leave for Pea Moines today to confer with officials of the state banking de partment relative to the case of Otto Ronna, formerly president of t American State bank at Walnut, I Ronna wan arrested recently In Cali fornia on an indictment charging him with violation of the state banking laws. He will be tried at Avow. In. Charge against Ronna Is not a sim ple embezzlement proceeding, s^corp lng to Dr. Northrop, but la high! y technical and Involves a mass of 1 tricate banking law. Youth’s Illness Puzzles Doctors Creighton Student May Bo Suffering From Blood Clot on Brain. Allen Ardell, 20, <C4 FilImor<- ave nue, Council Bluffs, a student at Creighton university, has been in tic Jennie F'dmundson hospital sir, a Tuesday .morning, when his mother, Mrs. C. M. Ardell, found him lyis ? across his bed In an unconscious con dition, suffering from an illness thal is puzzling local doctors. The youth has not regained consciousness aino« being found by his mother and ti e he may be suffering from a blood clot on the brain. Mrs. Ardell says that her sen mur. have made an attempt to arise Tues day morning as ehe found the bed clothes pushed aside. According to, his mother, young Ardell had complained of a seven headache on Monday morning but had gone t» his regular classes at school. Ardell is a graduate of A^fahatr, Lincoln .High school of the Bluffs where he was a star athlete. H« was a member of tbe Creighton tiasket ball team. Friday Offers Linen Values that Are Unusual Even at Thompson-Pelden’s Where Reliable Qualities Are Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. All Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins 4 At extra special prices that are * quoted for Friday’s selling only. 2x2-yard linen table cloths reduced tfO AA to, each.«P«)»vU 2x2V2-ywd linen table cloths reduced PA to, each. 22x22-inch napkins to match A *7P 1 educed to, dozen. <3 2x2-yard linen table , cloths reduced (1 A AA to, each. «plU»Vv 2x2-y*rd linen table cloths reduced fflO CA to, each. » 2x2-vard linen table cloths reduced ^ P AA to, each.$D»vU 2x3-yard linen table cloths reduced P AA to, each. ^lD.wv 22x22-ineh napkins to match reduced fflO FA to. dozen. . . dlL.JU 2x21 i-yard linen table cloths reduced PA to. each.ipU.DU 22x22-inch napkins to match AA reduced to, dozerr.. <pO*UU . Q . 1 Our Greatest Sale of Remnants: OEklirQay Silks, Velvets, Woolens, Coatings. Get Back Your Old-Time Vigors Here Is the Way—Says Science Strength, VIm, Vitality Restored by Lyko, the Great General Tonic. Prosed In Thousands of Cases Mr. W. L. Lawler, a well known citizen of Northern Alabama, re ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally run-down condition. Mr. Lawler*writes: ‘After u*>ny tb# wondrrful tnntcLyko. I hara repaired more benefit from it than any othar remedy I rear used I any that thin la one of the errata#* tomes for vitality, dlyeetion and t ha Iteer: a ranaral ra builder for run-down persona It haa made me an entirely new man at Um aye of ti. I feel like 90 today * lb# power of I.yka to keep a man fit la alee wall proa ad by the emper*enee of Mr. H Janklna. of (al caytv who aaya: My buataeaa keep# me eloaaly eonfined to the olllro and at art*** all oar """*. »■ a toou v. rar irM« hocamo all rlo*»od or I w*o alwar* Urorl. rootod poorlj at nt*M and *row narrow* and irrttabta I bo«»n uolnr Irko and now I am la da* ohapo aaain. foal cboatful, and am ahla to do much tooro work without fatten* or noroou* otraln. ' An Oklahoma man. Mr OalUon. atoo toll, a hoot th* holt* liho gaoa hta wif. aftar otho* romadlaa had falto.1 Ht* latoar wo 'Th* wondarfal rollof l-rko hao el'oot tor art fa ftho hao hoaa taklac all kind* of tuodi ctaawMrhdid *orood I oaw iTknadroiKood and pi It and It la dolnt hot lota of rued.” Mr* Panala af MioaloaiprC writ**: T baa* boon taklnc l.»kn and haow frond 11 tko boot nodldM la th* world for tndiraotton ' inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent. Lyko hasa gentle but sure, laxativ • effect. It also puts rest into the ap peine ana gives j activity to the ai festive functio: •» I so that food is | readily absorbed. ' thus provid i r g strength and vi talitv to the b v and making capable of resist ing the attack of disease And when stomach and boweLs are pat in food c. r ailion many u tnenta quick ' diaappear. » nen tne nrer Is sluggish and th kidneys disordered. when the nerves are ‘ ‘all unstrung,*' when one fee s exhausted and incapable of et* r and looks oM and naggard. these are Nature's warnings that the bo.-. needs the help that Lyko will g vc The fact that thousands use regularly and recommend it show * the good this great genera! ton: Is doing. Lyko (s sold by all re *■ able druggists. Ask for it hxi* Lyko ft"#* iU b*n*flriai *(TwU LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY through th« Action of it* pure m*Jtc- n«* YmA «-c-o u. Lyko is for sale bv nil leading druggists. Always stock *t Beaton Drug Company , f