TJIK HEE; OMAHA. FKIUAV. KKnitUARV 3. W2.
8
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.Snriprv
I w J I
Overseas League
MINIATURE Icli srajifi po!f witli v trr ttrurtf lit l a gib ef ihe U.
Iili t ami trlrgriii I'loe curd formed the decoration t the Uiui
nr iiiiit l'ioieiin Woman'! Ir.gue luncheon WrUiirtday at
(lie liramlria rotaumit. l'lirrritr, in weirm unton uniformi tH'4 the
guctta gii't pJU'd mrtiibf r of tlie Irague with telegram.
One from llraven, ign Jlaiiy Green, drltvrrnl to Mii Diiahrih
Mrtirady va. a lIU : "JnioibIe to mail tny thrrk for the I J,'uO,.
Utxi whiili 1 lue hrrn owing you for aouie time but 1 am hoping tlut I
hull he able to pay you thia overdue account aomrtime in the near (ulure,
I paid a frightful price lor my Iat harp ami there hat been no noticeable
reduction in the price of wing, but 1 do tiromiie to telegraph tht amount
to you at oon a poillc Mi Grace Rowland hi notiiiril by William
letining Bryan of her appointment a L'niied Sutr-t repreentative from
Nebraska lo the rongreti of l-M, The proideut of the psychological re
r.in h coiimnit.'f inforiiud 1. Amelia liramlt of a meeting to be liehl
in riymouih, Ma., relative to health eoudiiiont of hmt in all countrie
and rafnciily reiieMed hrr pieenre. Mm Imogene McCaig received an
interesting cable from J'uland olering her full charge of the womerj'a di
vioion of the National Advertising iiurrau for the apprehension of
criminals salary, JH.WK) rublei the firt year.
The western union group had chare of the alTair, with Mitt I- M.
Montgomery, preiding. Mr. 1'aul Kigdon spoke on "newpaper adver
tising." Covers were placed for tiO.
, For Mr, Herring.
The women of the Firt Central
Congregational church will uive a
reception in rumor of Mr. lluber!
C. Herring of .M.achtuctt. viic of
the late Dr. Herring, a former pa-tor
of the church Friday attrrnoon, 2:J0
o'clock in the church parlora. Mr.
Herring ia national president of the
Congregational Woman's Home
Missionary federation.
Mesdanie W ill Wood. Irving Cut
ter, E. 0. McGilton and J. 1', J'almer
are in charge of the affair.
Farewell Dinner.
1 here was a farewell dinner
Thursday evening at the Brandei
restaurant for Mis. Clara Cooper,
who has recently retired from her
position as principal of Webster
school and who leaves this month for
Long Beach, Cat. Miss Alice Orr
was chairman of the affair. The
toastmistress was Miss Martha
Fowell, and among the speakers
were J. H. Beveridge. Dwight K.
Porter, Miss Belle Ryan and Mrs.
C. F. Harrison.
Fortnightly Musical.
The Fortnightly Musical club will
meet Tuesday, February 7, at 2:15
p. ni. in the 'First Presbyterian par
ish house, Thirty-fourth and Farnain
streets. Mesdames Louise Jansen
Wylie, Irma Podolak Klopp and
George Johnston will have charge of
the program, which will he given by
Mesdames J. R. Cain, jr.; R. L. Hry
ant, M. J. Donlon. Roy Page. E. R.
Davis, Harry Steele and Klopp.
1 -
Bible Presentation Service.
Seven of the patriotic organiza
tions of Omaha will present a large
Iiible to the ex-service men for their
use in their hall at the Swedish audi
torium Friday evening. Chaplain J.
Pouchcr will make the presentation
speech. All are invited
For Miss Spaulding.
Mrs. Flora Hoffman entertained
eight guests at dinner Monday eve
ning at the Conant hotel in honor
of Miss Amy Spaulding of Evans
ton, 111., national field worker for
the W. C. T. U. Miss Spaulding left
Tuesday for Iowa.
Valley Skating Party.
hit. anu airs, jess inmuwic ui
Valley will entertain several Oma
hans at dinner and a skating party
Friday evening. Among their guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Roberts, Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde Rocdcr.
Dinner Party This Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell en
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ning in honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. S.
Owen, who leave soon for Cali
fornia. , '
Marion Cr4idtl unit. Women'
Overseas Service league, inn for
dmner Thursday it the 1 ontrnelb?
hotel rU'H far the work under
taken a! the Rellevue Vocational
school were d!iucd,
Mrs. Mary l.yd.a Koe hat charge
ef h entertainment Sunday a(irr
roou at Kcllcvue. Thirty girl in her
rhortia at the Curl' Community serv
ice league wi'l sing and Mi Julia
New comb will give reading.
Card Party.
The Loyola club pf St, Johns par
ih will hold a card party at the par
ih rectory Friday, February S t
2M
Bridge Club Meets.
Mitt Ruth Carter was liotte.t
Thursday for her luncheon bridge
club at her home.
Will Visit in Los Angeles
My
Marriage Problems
AdeU Garrison's New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
ll,nj4, no, N Imwm tmtH Hem, t
Mrs. Charles W.
Hamilton, jr., left
Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Cal.,
where she will
spend ' the re
mainder of the
winter with Mrs.
Jack Barber, for
merly Miss May
Hamilton of this
city. Mr. and
Mrs. Barber, who
reside in Phoenix,
Ariz., are winter
ing in Los . An
geles. Frederick
Hamilton, jr., is
also visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Barber.
For Miss Fellers.
Mrs.. P. C. Hyson entertained at
luncheon and five tables of bridge
Thursday noon in honor. of Miss
Jennie Fellers of Humboldt, Neb.
Printed Chiffon Goes
Into Many Editions
By CORRINE LOWE.. v
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) Chiffon is one popular work
that never goes out of print. Just
now printed chiffons are particular
ly good and are found in many of
the loveliest of afternoon frocks des
tined for southern ' wear. Usually
they are combined with some other
tabnc and the combinations ot print
cd chiffon and foulard provide some
of our most interesting novelties.
Here we show a charming after
noon frock of red, white and black
printed chiffon, diversified with black
velvet panels edged by white fox.
To match this comes the charming
wrap of black velvet lined with the
dress material. An interesting new
movement is provided here by the
front, forming as it does the yoke
cqffect featured nowadays in every
kind of garment capes,, blouses
frocks, coats and tlie suit coats.
I "?-xrfc : I
77 5
"'A ;iv
r I
7Hrs.CJiS.?amUtonJr.
v K-i--s hcy photo
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle left
last Tuesday for a few weeks in-California.
George Radcliffe has returned
from New York, where he spent two
weeks.
Mrs. Tames Mark Prime and little
daughter, Anne Patrice, will leave
Sunday evening tor lampa, ria.
Mr. and' Mrs. H. IT. Rice of De
troit, Mich., spent Thursday in Oma
ha with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen.
Benjamin F. Smith arrived the
first of the week to visit his daugh
ter. Mrs. Joseph Baldrige, and Mr.
Baldnge. ;
Mrs. Leo Daly, who has been the
guest of her brother, Guy Furay, for
few days, leaves r nday tor ncr
home in St. Louis.
T. Earle Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Quintin Moore, sailed Thurs
day from New Orleans for a three
weeks' trip to Honduras, Central
America.
Miss Gwendolen Wolfe left Wed
nesday evening for New York, where
she wilhstudy languages and house
hold arts with a former teacher at
Miss Spence's school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shumaker
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Louise, Monday at the Meth
odist hospital. Mrs. Shumaker was
Miss Louise Kents betore her mar
riage. - . ,
Frank Boyd lett the first ot tne
week for a short trip to British
Honduras. He is one of a party ot
men from this country who are go
ing down to visit a fruit plantation
belonging to one of them.
M,rs. J. W. Marshell and daughter,
Miss Alice Marshell, will leave about
February 15 for Maplewood, N. J.,
where they will spend several weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Marshcll's
daughter, Mrs. Tom Amrine, and
Mr. Amrine.
Miss Helen Weeks who went to
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, two months,
ago following a serious illness, re
turned Wednesday. She was a guest
at the home of her mother's brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gilman.
Popular Guests Here"
From St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson
of St. Joseph are spending a few
days at the Walter Head home, and
there are many gayeties in their
honor this week. Monday evening
Mr. Head entertained at dinner for
them. Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Barker
gave a luncheon for Mrs. Thompson,
and Tuesday evening she and Mr.
Thompson w:ere the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Davidson at dinner
and the Orpheum, followed by danc
ing at the Brandeis restaurant. Wed
nesday noon Mrs. Thompson was the
guest of Mrs. Howard Baldrige at
luncheon at the Omaha club, and
Wednesday evening Mr. Head enter
tained 10 guests at dinner at his home
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Thompson,
followed 1 by a theater party at
Mecca. Thursday, evening Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Baldrige gave a bridge
dinner at their home, and this even
ing Frank Judson will give a dinner
and bridge at home, followed by
dancing, at the Brandeis restaurant.
Wlut Happn4 Before th Fire.
Lillian walked to the library dar.
lipped the catch, to intuit no one
interrupting ,ut, rame back to the
fireplace, nd looked down at the
bck lug and sticks, laid ready h
lighting if anyone withrd tne,
"I'm afraid Jerry Ticrr won't be
a efficient fireman a Jim," the
taid contemplatively, and I prompt
f took the cue.
"There is no use saving thi at
souvenir, I obterved. "And Fin
bit chilly after our little outing,
aren't you? Let's have one last fire
en lim."
"I couldn't help liinting.H the sail
with little moue. "My feet re
cold, figuratively and literally, an I
I ran think better if I look at
Mate."
"A blare it shall le then," I taid
spplying a match to the carefully
'laid fire, and in a minute or two the
flames were leaping around the back
lor, and Lillian, chin cupped in
palm how tuany times I had teen
I er thutt was gating into the blaze
with intcrutable eye.
I drew my own chair dote to tier,
leaned my head against it comfort
Me back and gated with half-shut
eyes at the leaping flames.
"It's a pity to wake you." With
a start I became conscious of Lilli
an's hand jogging my shoulder, of
; her eyes, merry, yet compassionate.
looking down at me,
"I'm so sorry," I stammered,
ashamed.
"No apologies needed or accept
ed," she said, "hut it's nearly time
for the moonlight revellers to re
turn, and I want to spiel a few be
fore they arrive."
"I am all cars," I said, wasting no
more time in excuses.
"In ' the first place." she began
slowly, "I don't mind telling you
that not in years has anybody set
my plans so awry as that driver did
tonight when he crashed into that
bicycle. I had counted a good deal
on hearing the conversation between
: Katie and that mysterious cyclist.
Of course, he had frightened the eye
i teeth out of her head. She wan
afraid to do the slightest thimr.
against his orders, but what gets me
is how he got such a hold over her.
f he's flighty, but 'not in that dircc-
t-on."
"How to Find Out?"
I felt her eyes upon me, and tried
my best to keep a poker face. I
had a theory as to Katie's actions,
which I did not feel I could share
with Lillian without betraying a con-
' me long ago. Lillian waited for a
j long minute before speaking again.
I "It involves a confidence, I see,"
she said understandingly, and I real
ized that my poker face had been
a dismal fizzlethat by my confusion
I had confirmed Lillian in some
theory which she had madebefore
she spoke to me.
I made no answer indeed, there
was nothing for me to say, and she
went on:
"Can you tell me this?" she asked,
"Is there anything to be gotten out
of Katie? Can I find out anything
A Silly Song
By A. CUCKOO BIRD. '
By A. CUCKOO BIRD.
I drove up to the county seat, to
see the chicken show; my wife said
she would stay at home and save her
hard-earned dough. When I got
home, 'bout 10 that night, the sight
that met my eyes, before I got my
mittens off, sure took me by surprise.
Beneath a load of gilt-edged books
the kitchen table groaned. My wife
had put a mortgage on most every
thing we owned. A pesky. agent had
been there and wished upon my wife,
a forty-eleven volume set of Wood
row Wilson's Life. Now I must sell
the spotted calf and haul off all the
corn and pay $6 every week till
Gabriel blows his horn. When I
get Woodrow paid for, I'll bet I
never go and leave my wife at home
again to save her hard-earned dough.
Parents' Problems
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Mother Versus Fiancee.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a man
of 30. I have known a young lady
for five years. Last summer I be
came engaged to her, but now my
financial condition has changed and
I do not feel able to assume the re
sponsibility of married life. She
knew my condition at the time and
her folks were willing to help along,
but I must help at home, mother
and Bister both needing by assist
ance. So I explained this and broke
off. I do not call any more and the
young lady does not seem to even
want to be friendly. I would like
to know if I have acted right in
placing the happiness of mother
over that of the girl. C. A. W.
I've an Idea that if you really
loved the girl, you'd find a way to
stand by your family and still have
your happiness with the woman you
want as your wife. Can't your sister
work and contribute toward tne
support of herself and your moth
er? Can't you see a future ahead
that will make it possible for you to
marrv and still stand by your obli
gations to those who need you? Of
course if the girl won't wait, and if
she has no regard for those who are
dependent on you, she isn t wortny.
But there Is such a thing as being
too willing to let obstacles stand in
your way.
The Question Direct.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have a par
ticular friend whom I like better
than anyone else and I strive to be
nice and helpful to her. She gives
me the impression that she likes
me very much, but I have learned
that she has a very large number
of friends, whom she also likes.
am puzzled to know how I stand. She
evades all direct questions. Can
you advise a most unsettled lover?
I' vie an Idea a direct question
would bring a direct answer. Do
you love this girl and want to make
her your wife? Or do you merely
want her to give up all her other
friends so she can devote herself to
you? When It comes to friendship,
there is no reason in the world why.
the girl should narrow her ways
down to one.
Three-quarters Past Seventeen:
Tou feel lonely and left out just
when you have reached the age you
had always looked forward to.
There is always a hard break when
a girl or a boy leaves school and set
tles down to a regular job, with long
hours. It seems to be that, more
than anything else, that is cutting
you off from your friends. Perhaps
you will not have to stay long on
night work. Free evenings would
give you more of a chance to go
about. Learning to dance would be
a good thing, for nearly all young
people do, nowadays. If you call
me some day or send me your ad
dress I will be glad to recommend
a, teacher. I am glad you can see
that your mother was right. Don't
be discouraged, for friendships nat
urally take quite a time to build up.
Do you ever ask the "other girls"
you speak of to come to see you on
Sunday, or to go out with you? Per
haps they are waiting for some ad
vance from you. If you like to
hike, why not join the Walking
club, who have their expeditions on
Sunday? Or there are many young
people who are having good times
every Sunday evening at the Get Ac
quainted club.
K. C: Tou can get the informa
tion you desire by writing to the
Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix,
Ariz., or possibly of Tuscom They
are the two largest cities in the
state. Any Arizona chamber of com
merce would have the Information
published in booklet form, or would
be glad to look up the answers to
yoijr questions.
What course should be followed
with a little girl of 7 whose feelings
are "easily hurt" often when no
such thing was intended?
Such a child thinks too much about
herself, and the problem is to make
her less self-conscious. Encourage
a feeling of her responsibility for
the happiness of others, til giving
them cordial greeting, acknowledging
their deeds of kindness or courtesy,
setting them at ease in their play,
and believing absolutely in their
general good will. A child who
comes in contact freely with other
healthy-minded children is likely to
outgrow over-sensitiveness which is
one of the most puerile, cramping
qualities a grown" man or woman
can possess.
Kansas City housewives are be
ing instructed how to care for milk
bottles so as to minimize the spread
of contagious diseases.
of the convrrtatHins the had with
hat fellow?"
, I shook my head.
"he 'swore her a swear," I ail
with a wry tniile, and it evidently
was a mot Imprest e oath, for she
is frightened to death by the fear
of breaking it,"
"I thought that would be it." he
rominrntrd, thru more briskly:
"Didn't Mother (jraliam write that
Katie teemed to be hunting all over
the' house for something?''
"Yet."
"Yet nothing of value has disap
peared ?"
"H-m." She stared into the fit
again for a long minute then threw
out her hand with sudden decision.
"If that fellow lives I inut have
hint watched like a hawk," the taid.
"If he dies, which J'm afraid he'll
do, the world will be rid of a dr.
tpirable rascal, and Katie's mind w ill
be at eatc, hut I shall have lout a
most valuable and necessary link in
the chain. Cut how to find out
about him these first few days? He.
pend upon it, there'll be careful,
quiet inquiries made for him. There
are people bark of that tad."
"Thanks Be to Allah!
"Would Dr. Fcttit?" I began ten-tativcly.
' She looked a me cdJ'y, and then
j truck the palm of en hand with
me pt 01 tne inner, a uminar get.
lure to me. !he always uses ii when
the it exasperated with herself,
"I'm citing positively tenfte,
Mi4e," lie ,4nf, "l never thought
of linn, lie did ut good tmue
cure, "ami although he q uch an
tvs (ut , 1 auiaguie he can bud out
what I wish until I have a chance
to do something else. Let me tee.
There's no use doing anything to
night, fur that man U either dead
by row tr unconscious under son.f
emergency tpfratujii. Hut was a
fearful blow he got, Hut ihe ttrt
thing in h huh mug he must l e
looked after. W ill you run me i"i
town before brrkft in the r'ii-
ing? I want to be turf to rattll lr.
I'cttit before
early rounds,"
he goes out on his i
"Vui lltO I SI l ffl'
ill rrjt imsi " I mi,) ip, il
' I kirn lal iti'r '.en'.'' i
Sd warmly. Moping iny ihtel, n
Odd hide Cie 01 ' :et. "And.
Ilitnks be la AtUM I ttvr II.. ky a
fjr "lte i-)i..! ..' I if ittmied
and Joo ran get to bed "
THE
PRINTING HOUSE CRAFT
CLUB
Will marvel or K rrefitmanthin
di.iilatxl m ih rmum 0! thai
wstttlrr'iiiriur. "Th l.oltm." 1 b
tlraiuloii Ikmer nest .
Al)mTlsMr.NT.
Why An Some Women Popular,
happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence,
of no ue to themselves or anyone
else? F.xcct in a few cases the an.
swer Is to be found in a state of free
dom from the troubles known at
"female." The well woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity, while the
ailing one repels because of hrr lack
of these qualities. It is not neces
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains, and the "blues" that make one
a detriment to society. The use of
Lydia K. L'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound hat brouiiht relief to such
women and given them a new lease
on tile. s
Ask
Us
, f Have You a
Ask u i &-vul
Mysterious Key?
Milton Pogers
JL'Xand sons JLV
company
Hardware and Kitcbcnware.
1515 Harney SI.
Healthful Food
Cow s milk, perfectly
Pasteurized, is one of
the mo; healthful ati'l
nutritious foods ob
tainable. "Omaha .lilk" is pur
rich milk produced in
Doug-las County. At
our plant, i.i it thcy
oughly tested, clari
fied, and then scien
tifically Pasteurized
and cooled.
Omaha Milk Co. prod
ucts are quality prod
ucts. We do not offer
a cheap ?rade of milk
for our regular Pas
teurlzed 11c milk.
lie qt.
Milk ia the best food we I
have U. S. Gov't.
r
C
i
mm
The Whole Family Will Like It
Something Different!
There's nothing just like CREAM OF
RYE. It occupies a place all its own.
With all the well-known food values of
this truly wonderful grain, CREAM
OF RYE possesses also a delicate
flavor that has made it welcome
in millions of families.
It is made from the choicest grains of
rye, thoroughly cleaned, specially proc
essed, flaked and sterilized, and packed
in "air-tight" fibre cans. CREAM
OF RYE is never sold in bulk.
Can be used for bread, muffins,
cookies, etc.
Serve It Some Way Every Day
All good grocers have it. Try a
package today.
STyfore titan a HeaTcfast 't-'ooct
, r
Ann
ouncing
our removal from 113 South 16th
street to 109 South 16th street (two
doors north), opposite Hayden's.
The. same high quality bakery products
in a new location. We now handle a
complete line of cakes.
ff. dter filtered sad retftt&edflntvo if
J element of chance may enter, is used i'w
til Our Work Is Done
ia our plut.
The Pantorium
' I tlK b'kutf of wiiiic
1 la ofus lh pero.
itnr of (be pi.nltt later.
iriH through in pi lb a.
liuch no luatrumsnt, !
f titty, cottiplroljr and
Hy triusUta tb reeling
of lit U)tr, uiimt b
on of tti woi clear of
ton, of tb mot rrrr
urkm.flhip imj 0l.
i at, but Usilug titjutt.
Ulrlll.
lb iil.tiu wliUh music
lukri and ibt mautra
i boon )
Thc'Slfimcay
Music lutcia lm d
iii. ml and p)iciUi tbt
irrjr brsl In pianoa cowt
lo ut.
W r tba vtlulv
rcpiewntama lur tb
Hicmnay, "Tbe Imtru
mut of tha imtnurtala,"
In Ncbraxka and westarn
low.. To nln Kmln. '
ay la to Worn diat
Infird Hb all o.bfr
make.
Schmoller & Mueller
PIANO CO.
When Out of Employment
trv
A Bee Want Ad
ill
rCMTC mZrZ 1 V T -T '
V -kV mt r?b
Wh tiii Ktllttrt Cf
btt w'r t
KtLLOOC S it - ;
leave it to theMddiesto
picklCelloggs ComEdlces
theyaremv&fcfu&Qrkathsry!
Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl
'of imitations in front of any youngster! Then see
XELLOGG'S disappear! Try the experiment yourself !
, It's great to know the difference in corn flakes tbe
difference between the genuine and the "just-as-goods"
I Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would
win your favor by itself but when you know that
Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well they just oake
you gladl Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or
hard to eat!
Kellogg's will snap-up kiddie appe
tites something wonderful! And, our
word for it let the littlest have their
jX-jV I fill just like Daddy must have his!
4f WJr II . You'll never know how delicious
TOASTED II corn flakes can be until you eat
lwrL-ll TTVT.T.CaGl1 Vnn will lrnnw thm
CUKn KELLOGG package because it is RED
ri IKES and GREEN I Look for it!
I ri i il
or
A
CORNFLAKES
Mf ar. ( KELLOGG'S HUMBLES aad KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooltJ ni kraal..
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health
The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Nature's
"Picture of Health." .
It Is . man (lau portrty.l of th houn
MTititebMt OaebthoMiiniticaaipMita
dll trtM irmbol of rtrMfftk. Itammta
elaar ski a. parUiatwM. atnac limb.
Ua4y atrra aad Atmaraaebrfairlj-ibrit-ia
ia aaiawtioa ko. alart, fmb, aad
pirltad: w lth aa alrof (abounded eoafidB
aad a faea radiaal ia eslwaad iUasuaattd
ii Mb a il f bmi ami i filnm
Could N tn hii. uke- too f of h If ill t
SoppoM yen ttudj -oomlf in aim w af
tha pmeDtaadeom para fear kmki. arfaal
. iaga aad roar condition with tbe rtnml
eburaetwii-ea of tbia pietara of th banaa
bod- ia parfact workU order, all part. f
kib are onnd. well o aaitad aad rtlinmii.
parformiBC their function! freely. aatoraUr.
If Too fail m aa- iia.lt point of reean.
blaaea. oa ara not tne pkrtore af health.
It a unperatm. than, that yoo look
meant to rebuild -oaretrenrtb. aaerar aad
Jtor-to briaa- yoor bodj ap to a aomal
tata of efioeac j ia all ef it parti.
a"
The Great General Tonic
Wltalarti " oerl- ie e riteile ef eihteeted er eee
ab-Ju-'ereei thea LYKO. tke (reel teaerel teeiej ItliLlIT.."
the were -eet ttonm. netoejek ttM Meet. ete eew fwtr eee eneer
eeee. ead ren e epirlte ef tkeee wbe ere week, frail, ler lie end
eter-wreoikt M the renlt af Uueo.eieoiieeetroia. er ere'er
week. H; e rellekeble laaetieer. a epleeeld e dimtieneBd e tee
feeetiMl let eftaJrr.kjka ;iud bewiill.
All MM tell LTBO 'Jet a, kettle TODAY ead yea'lt am
eaea te leek aMce Uke tke lit. t ef keelth.
StU
C -I I
5aS.J
tY0 le eeld he lrl ee
ae el. Kbe p,f ie ekare.
i LYKc MEDICINE COMPANY
MtW YORK 1 .' . KANSAS CITY. MO,
For Sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th and
Farnam Streets, and All reUil Drugzisti'