rilK JiKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAKCH II. 1922.
Offers to Vacate
Skinner Plant if
Stockholders Ask
jn'e in Suit Hroupltt ly
Noil! to I'jhht,
(loiitriit t.
Attorney 1 rank (muim, luf tit
)n. poking totlclullv. thrrw
tonihtirl mm lite Du'il .skiiinr
lrarins in Mru! murt yttfAy
when he lM Ju'ttff Woo'troutth Hut
I (Iirnlt tumid vacate the hkinnrr
j.miH if MtHMtoMrr cif Hie company
alf tliem to.
"Hut h iitfbtiin ilir rilit of the
Kimrr, Kriih Neville, ti 'fk to
ranrrl our contract," fUcUrrtl
tunics,
1 he liratiug on tlif ni filed
lv Neville to ahrrKt IMIJ t con
It4-t vutu raul Mktuurr.
t;,tiiir f tirthrr tnfrncl 1'if
jn!iir he ai certain that if Ilir
pftiiilc were utile to tit around
a conference talile Mild atocklwMrr
v ho nut mwtc v inli the corporation,
tlicy conl. I vnii cxiiritsi litigation
now tlirr.itfncil,
Never Insolvent.
He lutiitutej the recr iverhip a
t!ic iiiiiHiKlinL! Inne, and added;
"It i comrttH t!ii comtwmv
never insolvent. A reteivtr wa ap
pointed only lfc.vie Ot the tint'
conduct of l'aul Skinner. Now that
he is eliminated from the company,
there is no further need for a re
ceiver." .
J mice Woodroiiidi. earlier in the
il,iy. denied a motion of Alfred Mun
crr. attorney for one faction of
Mm klnirr. to oust Neville.
After further argument by conn-
el. the judge referred tlie whole
matter to H. II. Dunham, master in
chanccrv. for a derision on two
tioints. One i whether any one re
ceiver or stockholdersha a right to
n'lrooate the contract between 1 aul
Skinner and Dold; and second, if
so, what arc the condition?
Further Authority Denied.
He withheld authority from Dun
ham to bo anv further into the con
troversy than he defined, hut will
himself decide whether, if any one
has a right to abrogate the contract,
it onclit to be done.
(iaincs and his associate, Myron
Learned, told the judge the stock
holders' best interests dictated that
the Dold contract be continued.
"The plant will he idle a loiifj time
otherwise; the Skinner interests are
in no position to operate it now,"
they said. ,
Afore than 600 men are now cm
ployed in the plant.
Brule Seeks Annulment;
Only 16 When Wed, She Says
Alice Norton asked district court
yesterday for the annulment of her
marriage to Parnell Norton, 21. 1616
Carter boulevard, on the grounds
that she was not of age when the
marriage license was obtained.
The Nortons were - married, ac
cording to her petition, on January
9. She charges her husband induced
her to swear to an affidavit that she
was 21, when in reality she only was
16. Their marriage was without the
consent of her parents, and since the
ceremony he has failed to support
Jier, she sets forth as other reasons
'why she should again be made
single.
Mrs. Norton asfcs me restoration
tfher maiden name, Alice Stamford.
Plekik. Guilty to Forgery
and Gets Two-Year Sentence
Walter Chapman, plumber, 1618
California street, charged with pass
ing forged endorsements of Wood
man of the World checks, pleaded
guilty before District Judge Leslie
yesterday and was sentenced to two
years in the state penitentiary.
Open Bids Today
The city council will open bids
this morning for paving and curb
ing 4.3 improvement districts and
also for grading 10 districts.
Matron Gibbons Convalescing
Police Matron Ella Gibbons is
convalescing at her home from an
operation two eks ago in the
Presbyterian hospital.
The Dancinor Master
1 RUBY U. AYRES.
tOrrifM till)
Road Conditions
(Furnished by Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway, East Roads good to
Penison, fair Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids
reports roads had but passable.
Lincoln Highway, West Roads good to
Grand Island and west.
0. L. D. Highway Roads good to Lin
coln and west.
Highland Cutoff. Rough.
S. Y. A. Road Good.
cornhusker Highway Good.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads fair;
bridge at Louisville closed.
O Street Road Good.
George, Washington Highway Roads
rood.
Black Hills Trail Roads good to Nor
folk. River to River Road Good to Bes
Moines. Towa City reports all main dirt
roads wet and a little cut up but ruts
are not deep. ' .
White Tole Road Good to Des Moines.
1. O. A. Shortline. Fair to good.
Bluo Grass Road Fair to good.
King of Trails North Roads good to
Missouri Valley, fair to good north.
King of Trails. South. Good to Platts
mouth, fair to Nebraska City and south.
Weather reported clear and warm at
every point.
If your skin
.itches and burns
apply Resinol at once
See how quickly the
ifchin& stops and
healinbe&ins. Aided
byResinol Soap relief
is even more prompt
r
ti
t
RESINOL
.SooHiinq .nd He&linq
aixortia.
tlitaWtk I tatan, ralrr girt. U sis
!. k Imii mI IW miii ax.
Ik w,M.a la Ik Ikarln
kea pitr vm ss fat tha
Irlra, H mm mwm, Mk) SM
4aaa. rilsaMk nutf 111 kv aal
ha la Haafiaa aaM thai ha la am.
HM. aaa thai aha la a-H la sawt hiw
aaaia. li.wlks aarl. alia ttmm aha
aa4a Iwa H-mm, Oa ha aar haaaa
ka aM hwialaa. hal ha 4M M WH
IM h. Mall aaaaik) ataanaaa. !
ha r)rl him, Her aarl hrr
aalr laa . faa la laa aaa
iMiewlMlli ! rl hha ha-
mkn arqaaiatr) Hh V .14 aasja'. a
a.a..mln aaa atoll aa SMf. r
aha la ala a haahaaa. lahea fclisahalh la
raaiaaraat aa he a ar Iwaaa. t I
sx ana lha iari
(Caniinu4 Iraro siusy
She iat. playing with her coffee
tp.jon while he thed, mid gimt
l.er will her trtfiitment nd anger
died iv m she lutened to In
quiet, kind voice he tried to point
out to her the folly of what he hJ
done.
sou must neer pelt to
ttalllfer like that in." he added
earneatlv. nd Lhriheth lifted her
tye to iiy, 'Rut, if the i your wife,
uieiy it would have Keen til ngni:
An inexplicable ort ot emotion
iroed In uce ana lie uugncc
"l don t want to dicu my wite,
he aid. "I only want you to promi.e
me that in future you will not be 10
fooliili. If you really want to learn
to djiiee 1 khall be only too pleated
to cive vou leion. at I aid before,
or to arrange .tor you to nave Ksons
with someone else. It you nice, i
will call and ee your aunt about it."
ilia evr flashed momentary amuse
ment. "Alter all, it wouni mereiy oe
a ouestion of a business arrange
ment." he added. "And ihc can but
.how me the door at the worst.
Vtlrahrlh flimhrrl DainlU IV.
"Oh. I should hate her to be rude
to vou! she aid.
Hf launhed at that.. "I have a
nrettv toiiah hide. Nothing he can
say will nave mucn encci. j piuini:
. cr . .
you. xiave some more wine. ,
II rah an tier run.
"What made you teach dancing?"
Fi;alrth asked suddenly.
He shrmreed his shoulders, non-
on' thoice. I fancy. I came out of
lha armv an A roulrl not eet a job. I
was not qualified, you see. Before
the var broke ottt there was no need
for me to work, unfortunately, i
had plenty of money, or at least I
thought 1 had. Then my father died
and I found that there was nothing
left when his debts were paid, so 1
harl to look round. 'What can you
do?' was the question I was always
asked whenever I went after a job,
and I had to be truthful ana aamu
that there was nothing I could do in
the useful line. Then the dancing
craze came, and that was a line I
did know something about, so I
bought a piano and a gramophone,
and hired a room, and well, there
I am. It s a rotten job. 1 suppose,
from some peoples point or view,
Vnt ii' a livinc anvwav."
"You dance beautituiiyl saia
Elizabeth, with a glowing memory
of that one never-to-De-iorgouen
night.
"Do 1?' He looked amused. "I
nsr-rf to be fond of it. If you only
knew how I loathe it nowl'.'
"Really! She was incredulous.
She had quite lost her shyness; she
felt as if a firm basis of friendship
had been established between them
during the last hour.
"Who was the girl m trie gray
linrs?" she? asked suddenly. "The
girl you were with at Faddington?"
H hesitated a moment, as if he
had forgotten; then he laughed.
Un, sne was oniy a pupm vvc mti
quite by chance."
I see. Elizabeth s ey?s grew ret
rospective, "ihe was beautiiuny
dressed,' she added wistfully.
Rovston laid down his cigaret ana
looked at her steadily.
Why do you think so much about
clothes?" he asked.
She sighed and shook her head.
"Perhaps, because I've never had
any nice ones, remaps Decause an
my life I shall remember that dance
where I met you and' how awful I
felt next to everyone else." She
leaned her elbows on the table and,
resting her chin in her hands, looked
at him with eager eyes.
. "If ever I have any money, sne
said in quick excitement. "I am go
ing to buy clothes and clothes
till you can't think 1 I am going to
have my haic done as all the girls
you know do theirs. I am going to
show everyone that I'm not really
such an ugly duckling." She laughed
and sat back in her chair. "But I
never shall have any money," she
said dispiritedly again. "Once I
thought I might have some when
my uncle died that was why I went
home after that dance, you know.
There was a wire for me when we
got back, and I had to go. He had
died suddenly, and he left all his
money to a hospital 20,000. That's
a lot of money, isn't it?"
"Yes."
"I thought it was. I had 100,
that was all, and now that's nearly
all gone."
He smiled. "Not on clothes?" he
asked.
She shook her head,
"No." But she did not tell him
where it had gone; it seemed some
how a thing of which to be ashamed,
to think that she had been practi
cally robbed of it by her own cousin.
The waiter came to the table.
"Will you hax-e something more,
sir?"
Rovston shook his head.
"No, thanks; the bill, that's all."
He looked at his watch, and a star
tled expression crossed his face. "I
had no idea it was so late." He
looked at Elizabeth. "It's nearly 10."
"Oh, it won't matter," she said.
"My aunt and Dolly are never in
till ever so late. Have we got to
iliWj I ttte fool to want lo lirn,"
he rird her troubled rye. to hi
face. "What do you think?" the p
pejlrj.
"1 don't think you will dud it ex
actly a pathway fused with sold,"
he id k-ently.
"Nol I lupprne not, and yet youj
Hid I was a porn ancrr, me re
minded him.
"I did. and I meant it: hut it
means hard work and long hours."
"1 ant not afrnd of that."
"I am aure you are not. Well,
think it over and let me know. ou
know now where I am to he found?"
"Yfi"
She m anted to ak when she would
tee him again, but (he did not like
to, and neither of them spoke for
some minutes: then Elizabeth said
abruptly: "I hope your wife will not
be angry with me."
Roy. ton fluicd to the roots of his
hair.
"I will eplain to her," he laid in
t hard voice.
((anllaowt la Th He Toenarrow.)
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Commerce. Body
CtiimtiUaioii HfM Without Au
thority to Comprl Alamiotv
uifiit of Strictly State
ltailroail.
Heirs of Frenzcr
Sued by Lawyer
Attorney Shields Asia Fee of
$6,930 for Settling of
Filiate.
George V. Shield, counsel for
three heirs of the John N. Frenzcr
$100,000 estate, brought suit in dis
trict court yesterday to recover
$6,950 alleged to be his fee in the
case.
The case started out to be one of
the most hotly contested estates in
the annals of the county court. The
heirs reached a settlement Febru
ary 28.
In his petition Shields charges an
agreement was made whereby he
was to get $150 for handling each
trial and a sum equal to 20 per cent
of the money recovered through
judgments.
The action was brought against
Arthur Frenrer Mackay, Clarence
Mackey and Esther Macke3. all resi
dents of Minneapolis, Minn.
James Silk Sued for $23,000
by Widow of Poison Suicide
Mrs. Sena Gilliam. 4006 Seward
street, yesterday filed suit in district
court for $25,000 alleged damages
against James J. Silk, proprietor of
a drug store at Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton streets.
She charges Silk with being the
cause of her husband's suicide. She
said in her petition that Silk sold
her husband liquor daily for two
months previous to his suicide and
made an habitual drunkard of him.
It was while under the influence of
liquor he drank carbolic acid, she
said,
Dineen Is Candidate
for Municipal Judge
Frank M. Dineen, unsuccessful
candidate at the-last primaries for
the democratic nomination for police
judge, filed yesterday afternoon in
the office of the election commis
sioner for the nomination to be
municipal judge. He is the first
candidate to file for judge at the
coming primaries.
ahiniMim. March I.I, The In
tcreatatc Commerce commiioii was
held today by the supreme court to
be without authority to authorue or
compel the abandonment of a strut
lv at jt railroad.
The decision, which was handed
down in a cae brought By the state
of Texas against the I'.astern Teas
Railroad company, to prevent that
railroad from dimantlini?. under an
crder imurd by the comuiii"ii, de
clared that where a railroad lies en
tirely within a tingle state, i owned
and operated oy a corporation oi
that state and is not a part of an
other line, and where its continued
operation cannot he of more than
local concern, the commission was
without jurisdiction.
"Interstate and foreign commerce
will not he burdened or anected by
any shortage in the earning nor wilt
anw carrier in such commerce have
to hear or make good the short
age of the 1-astern Jcxas railroad.
Justice Van Devanter stated in de
livering the opinion to which there
will be no dissent.
As construed by the court, it was
the intention of congress to enact
a law to regulate interstate and for
eign commerce, and to affect state
commerce only as it may be inci
dental to the effective regulation and
protection of interstate commerce.
justice Van Devanter said there
were many manifestations on tne
part of the government remaining
from any purely stato commerce
such as was involved in its rightful
exertion of its control over inter
state and foreign commerce.
Justice van Devanter said the
court would not pass upon the ques
tion of whether the railroad com
pany, was entitled to abandon its
line, because that question was not
presented in this case, the only issue
before the court being, he explained,
whether the Interstate Commerce
commission had exceeded its author
ity in ordering the rajjroad to aban
don its line.
Adjourn Boycott Case
After Short Session
After a 15-minute session yester
day morning, h. M. Everill. presid
ing examiner, adjourned the hearing
conducted by the federal trade com
mission, on complaints which had
been lodged against the Nebraska-
Iowa-Minnesota Wholesale Grocers'
association. The complaints allege
the association was guilty of unfair
trade practices.
John Melhop, jr., secretary of the
association, was placed on the stand,
but Averill ruled the questions put to
Melhop were too remote to have any
bearing on the case. The hearing
will be resumed today.
Give Benefit for Drill Corps
-Entire receipts of Thursday
night's performance of Orphans of
the Storm" at the Brandeis theater
will be eiven to the Mt. Calvary
commandery, Knights Templar, for
the benefit of the drill corns fund.
Ihe drill team is to be sent to the
conclave in New Orleans in April.
Young Bandit in Tears
as Mother Greets Him
.Mjilh-r, tuii ! ! t.i
gw. t iiie." ;;.-v liininiai, ',',
iiiiti..i. JuMlit. 'h; 1 win n lie
lllv'l Ilia lU.tlirf 111. Ill lljUViflll, la.
;in the polite ut'i )eikid.iy :nin
in'
'I hiie foiuUeii )iu fi-r riiuiiii'4
away," the mother id. "hut tln
lust i tiki nun li." A she 'i ti. .1 hun
she shimed ui 4 l ulu ot k.ii.I
thinii t' C4t sl't I "I lui4dllit Haul
lit'iiie,
'I luulu un va 'i"t in l'ie ll"'l
lust weik by J. .tin kroiii'i, a dim;
rink, uhru hi' and hi p.tl, Castle l
I'ritchard, MtituhrM, O, attempt
ed to roll thr l.-tiiuuly ding lore
The men tuay he ixual.ud to
WattrliMi, l i, i ily hac m ieiscd
In burglaries 1,1 th.it tity. While in
Omah thry loiumittrd nme ruh.
brric'S and holdup, thry t!d drtcc
tivc. 176 Meitnonitf 011 Way to
Mexico (Jo Thrmijih Omaha
"We ate tieriuan and we want
our children to he litiinan." wa
the ilecUraiiiui of l'rtijmuiii I'.ihr,
one of 176 Meiimmites, men, women
and children, who passed through
Omaha Sunday night hound (or new
homes in 'J'orreon, Mex.
The Meiitiouite. are waking the
pilgrimage hecitir they object to
laws requiring their children to at
tend piiidic hrhool. according to
members of the party, which came
from ll.ikett, Minn.
AIIr.KTI'.4r.Nr.
Why Suffer
With Piles
Whan Pyramid Tile Suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief
Ten. ryramM T'ltn SuppoMltnrl
ara aimply wonderful to eass pain,
relieve Itching, allay that atftsra-
"and we are a healthy,
happy family now"
go.'
"I think we must."
She rose reluctantly; for the last
two hours she had been quite happy,
and she wondered why. Earlier in
the evening she had hated Royston,
but ,now things seemed to have
changed in a most disconcerting
manner.
She was not sure if she ought to
pay for the dinner she had had. She
fidgeted with her purse, but could
not make up her mind. .
"And about the lessons?" Royston
asked as they drove away from the
restaurant "Would you like me to
call and see your aunt?"
Elizabeth hesitated.
"I should like you to," she said at
last truthfully. "If she was different
but, oh, she thinks I'm an impos-
TINGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves
strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow
of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Har
rison Ave., Providence, R. I., are an eloquent tribute to
the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world
has ever known.
"I've put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and it
hasn't failed me once," declared Mr.
Gingras. "My wife, my son and my
daughter, as well as myself, have
all been built up from a half-sick,
run-down, worn-out set of people
into a healthy, happy family brim
ful of new life and energy."
And the experience of this family
is only typical of thousands of oth
ers whose statements are on file in
the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day
passes that does not bring scores of
such messages of praise from every
part of the United Statees and Can
ada from families where mother,
father, son and daughter have all
found health, contentment and the
joys of living through simply taking
a course of Tanlac
Take, for instance, the case of
John Widner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif., who says: "My
wife, myself and little boy are now
as healthy, happy family as you
will ever see and it's all due to
Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living in Man
chester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St
She says: "Tanlac has been the
only medicine used in our house for
two years and it has kept every
one of the sixteen here in the best
of health."
In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of
441 South Wood St, writes: "We
will never be without Tanlac in our
house after the remarkable way it
has built up my wife, my son and I
myself to where we are the very
picture of health." j
Representative of New York is the
case of Charles E. Van Colt's family,
residing at 129 Fourth Ave., Albany.
He says: "Every member of our
family is enthusiastic over Tanlac.
It's certainly a medicine for all the
family."
From far-away Canada comes this
message: "My little girl, my son
and myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and Tanlac brought it all
about." Mrs. Bert Heweri 193 East
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
"We call Tanlac 'The Family Med
icine' here in our Virginia home, be
cause it restored my mother and sis
ter to perfect health, just the same
as it has done me," is the enthusiastic
statement of Mrs. J. E. Robertson,
Danville, Va.
And on through the .list, men,
women and children from every
state in the Union and every prov
ince of Canada unhesitatingly come
forward and tell in words ringing
with sincerity of the wonderful bene
fits of health and happiness that Tan
lac has brought into their homes
that were formerly darkened by the
gloom of sickness, suffering and
despair.
And should yours be one of those
homes where any member of the
family is thin, run down and weak
ened from loss of appetite, caused
by indigestion and stomach troubles,
you have at your very door the
means that will no doubt bring about
sunshine and vigorous health back
into their lives and yours, just as it
has done in so many thousands of
other case?. Do not delay. Get a
bottle of Tanlac from your druggist
today, '
valine; Sonne of pressure and ennble
you to rest nnd leej with comfort.
Th fact that almost every drug
rift in the U. S. and "anuln carries
1'yramld in Block at fill cenU a box
shows how hiehly thcue KiippoHl
torles are regarded. Take no sub
stitute. You can try thoin frao by
FendinST your naino and ud'lross to
Pyramid Druir Co.. 014 Pyramid
Bids., Marshall, Jildi.
BRANDEIS THEATRE
HOW SHOWING-
Positively Last Week
rar'.D.ia.GRlFPlTH
ivftwu
OP
truo
H VITH ULUAN AHO DOROTHY G1TH
TwicEDA.LY-215-815
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Every Might t&i
Daily Matineess.";)
25-JQt-75tS,tloo,
WEEK BEGINNING
Sunday Night at 8
SEATS NOW SELLING!
First Time in Omaha
The New York Winter Garden's
svvs Most Stupendous Revue
fcTSHOW
Preftentlng
WILLIEHOWARD EUGENE
28 Colossal Scenes 2300 Costumes
All-Star Cast of 150 Including
75 WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES
NOTE Owing; to great demand for seats,
no telephone orders can be accepted.
Please make application at box office.
s mstJ6!i-irimrz
ifwo shows u.OKi
Now Playing
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson
Elliot Dexter
in
"Don't
Tell
Everything"
When In Omaha
STOP WITH US
Hotel Conant
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Our reputation of 20 year fair
dealing is back of these hoteU.
Guests may stop at any one of them
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est value and courteous treatment.
Conant Hotel Company
Tho Jl.uitlits ltnli potifld I
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JVa i4nd.ts ftere t. if nd i
luuij ti"t ( re4 by fH'mut !
Lnytfii, IM lntU ifft. at Id j
yfterit,iy iiiKimi'if an4 hi! fur ,
Itjit.lit totfrrl Mi. 1-aMrn itli
gun !ie u'l-rr tout f.'JS ti.tm t'ie
i mil rrfiitrr an! ? in jfrtiy, 1
thry fuif4.
UarlifT J'lmji HVguljlory
Onliiitfni'f IVtjioiii'il Wrrk
The tit- liuittr 'iop rrsnUh.rjf
uriluuiue I' I'ffH ( ruuir.f an
PtlUT Isr-fli lr Hu.i.lrl4tlOI I'rUiff
ihu rity touunl miiiiiiiiire 1 ( the
Wll'ili.
OU'V m4
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Miiwt Dull I II-(hii rsll !
Jotrphino Victor & Co.
is )
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ai nisw i .!
LVP1A WARKY
! Mala "
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MUI.DOON, I KANKLYN
A KOSL
'iseM 4 p. fsswt fs' )"
Max, tU Is S0, . M S.l.
Iri ',!. IM ! l SS, laa l Jt
k.l. s4 ft..
" Teast't vS ui.r l T I Smi
Is Aula ft. I4.k7
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AND TAKE
NOTICE!
g irs a rr-uir J
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j "OMAHA UN UNllrV
W0OitfLm4 MmV tw. ft
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m. JEAN BEDINI S
PEEK-A-BOO"
! liMAUSt M1 01 MNIM 0 INI HONir
Ulltt 0
H.i. )M. . Al Km ins tmmr Wmw
siunrai
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A r.flKAT J'RTfRK
FKOM A CRKAT
I'UAY
HOW
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EMPRESS,;'
vrnrtn,M 4 ro"
Is "Crncr Mill Jisltlii'
" luiirii rss CO.
IIMltllSI tSH
"AlTkfAltV l IVIIY
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lire Want AJ I'roiluce the Test
nrmtllt.
See
It
Today
An avalanche of perfect entertainment
Cecil B. De Mille's Remarkable
At
11. 1,3, 5,
7 and 9
THE PICTURE
of the
CENTURY
FOOL'S PARADISE
Conrad Ns,l Dorothy Dslloa Thso, Kosloff
niuiiiivvi)! include 9alura
lllglllSo Main 50c, Boi
IS
MAKING
PEOPLE
HOLD TIGHT
TO THEIR
SEATS
at the
THIS WEEK
NOW PLAYING
LARRY SEMON
in "The Sawmill"
idm It A II III .
All
it v v
HAIL THE
WO
MAN
It S
4.&rm
iizzx iff
AIM I
(Wil,
thr ntateft caft of
sisr, nciHonslfs!
ooihecrfmlM,
OlfiNCS VI DON.
lXOTD HUG Has
rnuuDoa
MADOS I
TUU.Y MA1SHAIXI
U MI RBTJITH I
EtlllWO KMCTTlfnEl, t
"V0 DIlfT
RTKIIDRCUIXS
Hwwua KuiQwa
u.ujjria;jrj
MuirWIchV
FOR SORE THROAT
Don't take chances start right now to
reduce the inflammation. The best and
quickest remedy is
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgia
and rheumatism. Will not blister 30c
60c yellow box.
Sleep Sound Tonight
Dr. Carter's K.&.B. Tea
A eenrrous package of this great vesyUMc
te for 3sc.-ann laxative-a splendid tunic tor
stomach, liver and boweKTake a hot cup every
night, brew ityourself. Fretfulchildren need It
For Sale by Five Sherman
& McConnell Drug Stores
I
dotit mble with
INFLUENZA
Beware of in8ucnza. Don't take a
chance with colds and la grippe.
The odds are great the dice loaded
Throw your fortune on the side of
health and life by taking Hill's
Cascara Bromide . Quinine Tablets
regularly. Strengthen your resistance
to the dangerous "flu" germs. tharjill
the air you breathe.
In 1918-19 influenza caused more
deaths than the World -War. An
other epidemic is now snuffing out
thousands of lives.,
During the present emergency take Hill's
Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets regularly and
avoid colds, 'constipation and other strength
sapping disorders that make you an easy victim'
of influenza. '
Every druggist has Hill's world-famous C. B. Q.
Tablets. They are dependable best by teit.
Don't experiment and don't delay insist on
Cascara Quinine Tablets, and get them now..
At all Druggists, 30 ctnls
W. H HILL COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
M lor Hills Gscara Bromide Quinine
Calmness end common.
leiue are demanded of ypu
during the current. epi.
demic of influenza. Hy
iteria anil indifference are
one's greatest enemies,
while danger prevails.
If you value good health,
ihun sneezing crowds.
Walk en the sunny side
801 jtio street, exercise.
Get clenty of sleep.
Avoid fatigue, colds, head
schej, constifisijon.
Tale Hill's Casctta
Bromide Quinine Tablets
regularly and don't
worry about influenza.
HI
Fistiria-Pay Whem Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, 1'litala and ethse'
Rectal Diseases ia a short time, without avr nnrii
t ration. No Chloroform. Ether or other sTeneral anesthetie used.
Aeiire xoaranteed rn everr ease aceepUd for treatment, and no money Is to bs paid aatll
Write for book oa Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonial ot more tau
1.000 prominent people who hare beea permanentlr cured.
DR. E. K. TARRY Sanatorium, P.tara Trust Bldf. (Dm BW,.) Omaha. Nek
NFLUENZA
Aa a preventive, melt and tOf
hale night end morning-
V VapoRUi
Ovtr 17 Million Jan Uttd Yterfr
Ladies Let Guticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Yound
8cp,Olntmnt.Tlcnm,2Be.TeiTwhart. Formmpiaf
M(irs:ttticara.i4vDorMiriaj)uap.A..
QUICKLY CHECKED WITHAM
FBRTT!? ft DID f APSULES JIO
ALL DRUGGISTS
LA'GRIPPfi
INFLUENZA
IL .Tomorrow
WOf Alright
I I TL ISATeaetable
I el . 1& aperientt adds
I auW'w p tone and vigor to
I I tne digestive and
1J I elimlnative system,
ryTV EJf improves the appe-
), j tite, relieves Sick
t "anBiasssB9s4 Headache and Bil-
gl I tousness, c orr ec t
Lr I Constipation.
b
Ni JUNIORS-Little M
One-third the regular dose.
Made of same lnffnedl
i ents, then c a n d
' eosted. For children
and adults.
6 Kherman & MrC'onnell Drug Stores
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
snssssaBtaaatsTaafsaaataal
Superfluous flenh is not haUhv. nlpthr
in it healthy tt Xl-t or exerctso too mm h
for its rimovel. The impleit met hod
known for reducing1 the overfat body
easily and steadily i the Marmol
Method, tried and endorsed by thnufand-i.
Marmola FreFcrfption Tablets contain an
fxact dose of the famous Marmola Trt
acrlption, and are sold by druKfrtU the
world over at one dollar for a case. They
are harmless and leave no wrinklea or
fiabbtnens. They are popular because ef
fective and ronvenJnt. Ask your dnignist
for them or nend prlre direct to tha
Marmola Co.. 4Sli Woodward Ave.- De
troit, Mich., and procure a run a.
r
1
1
GRASOMA KNOWS'
All Dra$ai
ts oooo
KC1USE.' K ConUint Ooow Crtete krd Turpettia
lnurrils (ira tree sauiole let ibis cwapet
