Cornhuskers Start Preparation for Jayhawkers With Light Signal Drill - Team in Good ; r. Condition After Colgate Game Nebraska Coaches Consider . Contest With Kansas Uni V* ’• versity One of Tough Ones on Schedule. rlNCOLN, Oct. 20.— Nebraska began its preparation for the Jay hawk ers Monday eve ning with a signal drill. Ev erybody was pres ent and feeling fine after the romp with Col gate. A1 Blood good, the only player who had to quit on ac count of an in jury was hack in -ring an elastic band to told. UP his socks and in some way •it began to press on a nei . 1 feM blocking a Coi^te pa<*_ tod to be helped from the fie d nh ,, soon as the pressure was relie h* was ready to go back In had the occasion demanded. ,..1.1 W„rd from La« retire *»uW serve to keep the Huslters on the^r l„es. In the 3« games hi which the Nebraskans and Jayhawher* have encaged none has been a walk I away There tfere some games that' carded lopsided stores, but a< cmdiiig to veteran followers Ham t as always put up a super elfod against the Huskers, regardless of It has .lone in previous games list year the ji hawkers held I lie Nebraskans to a scoreles They did It through great defens, e work. That was on Nebraska s t.eUl where Knute Rockne points out tto Huskers are always more dungeiou . It was a late fumble that he"t the Kansans at Manhattan last Saturday and reports from the Ja^ajJ,ker camp indicate that the loss failed to take any heart out of Fotsy Clar p,even. Flood lights have been • erected at the Kansas stadium which will permit longer practice session, for the Kansans. Another thing about this year s sanies with Kansas. lUor ! Valentine Unvarying Higii Quality SincflMS IWWWI» » geHL'Wf «!«<.« ITmUCTm Indoor Sports By Tad J ^ AMLE^ftuce!!: Hci^ose oeE-^A LDOfc I know me 00M? !«; t \NELL-Vn£U-~ VNiO A BEUT^ 0^ ^HCB>e: Look who* *6nE- ] A^ ^° lVe' ^ •*« owe • '“SiSTn« - V >. eoT the o»her. ) G-u^y 7t>c I ^LV/f^T i-C0^ \ liOOP J___ y/^E\S-fN? AWAff ( fields Aiie % All Coffeyville Turns Out to Honor Great Walter Johnson Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. 20.—Today wan a holiday here In honor of the return home of Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington team of the American league, world’s series winner. Each year for many years the occasion of Walter Johnson's home coming has been made a holiday. And when it became apparent that Wal ter was to figure in the world series this year, plans were made to make his home-coming the biggest and best of the entire 18 Walter Johnson days which Coffeyville has observed. At Forest Park 10,000 persons participated In Walter Johnson day and witnessed a ball game between the Coffeyville Refiners and the Caney Blues, with Walter pitching for the Refiners. Every store was closed and on each door was a card announcing ‘‘this store Is closed iii honor of Walter Johnson day." The town was bedecked with flags and hunting. Even the school rhildren were given the day off and virtually the entire 4.500 childeen enrolled in the Coffeyville schools were among those present to honor Walter Johnson. ^ ... .— — -f Nebraska Holds Edge Over Kansas Lincoln, Oct. 20.—The University of Nebraska football team will Journey to Lawrence, Kan., this week to meet its traditional rival, Kansas univer sity, in a Saturday game. it will be the 31st time the two institutions have met on the gridiron. The first Kansas-Nebraska game was played in 1892, the Jayhnwkers win ning by a 12 to 0 count. A year later Kansas repeated its victory by the same score, but in 1894 Nebraska broke through for its first win. The record of the %ames shows Ne braska has won 19 games and Kansas has captured nine. Two games have ended in tie scores. Nebraska has scored 420 points, as compared with 188 scored by the Jawhawkers. Last year the Kansans assisted Ne braska in dedicating the latter school’s new Memorial stadium the week before the game between the two schools. Nebraska had previously performed the same office at Law rence, Scores of all games the two schools have played follow: Year. Winner. Score 1**2.i. • • K»nw« 1893 .Kanaa* 1894 .Nebraeka 1* G 1*95 . ..Kan an* 1898.Kanaa* } * ? 1897 .Nebraeka lb- ;> 189".Neb raaka 1* 1199.Kansas * .»• 1900 .Nebraska “ 1901 .Nebraeka 1902 .Nebraska 1 0 1903 .Nebraska *■ 1908 . Kansas 1907 .Nebi aaka 190*.Kanina 1909 .KanMn 19in.Nebraska *■ - " 1911.Nebraska 197 2 .Nebraeka I4 1 *t\ 3.Nebraeka 1914 . Nebraeka •!*»• 1915 .Nebraska - 0 1918 . Kansas 1917. Nebraska 1 £*■ 191* . Nebraeka 1919 .Nebraska 1 * 1920 .Tl. -“-5“ 1921 .Nehr«,k» *• » 1 922 .Nebraska h * '• 192 3.Tie •- 0l Mike Gibbons Lost a Bet; Wears Mustache St. Paul. Oct. 20.—Mike Gibbons has raised a mustache. Incidentally In raising it he almost lost a home. It happened that Mike liked the looks of a little fellow contending for lightweight honors in pugilism. An acquaintance liked the man who faced Mike’s choice. A bet was made. Now Mike, in all he long years of his fighting, managed to keep the smiling Gibbons’ face pretty much the same old Gibbons face which had been his from birth despite he re peated maulings any fighter gets. Then Mike's favorite lost. And Mike paid his bet. Any visitor at the Gibbons gymna slum may now see a chubby individ ual with a reddish colored monstrosity adorning his upper lip. He may not know who the person is and therefore may wonder how he managed to get into the gymnasium. Mrs. Gibbons declares that the spectre Is Mike. Alike admits hat it is still him. But, report has it that Mrs. Gibbons threatened to leave Mike if the adornment was not scraped off, and soon. Mike pointed out that the terms of the bet were that he should wear he few hairs for 30 days. A truce was signed. Mike still has a home—and a mustache. Will Organize City Pin Loop One of the most Important meetings of bowlers ever held in Omaha will be held next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock at the Elks club rooms to organise a City Bowling association which will Include the 60 leagues now rolling on the four local alleys. All league offloere are urged to at tend the meeting as plans will be made to fry and land the anual mid western bowling tournament for Omaha next season. During* the next Sunday meeting the roster of teams that will compete In the midwestern tourney at Des Moines next month will be made up. One of the largest entry lists that has ever competed In a midwestern tournament from Omaha Is expected this year. Packers'Drill on Aerial Came Breaking up the forward pane, in which department the Packer* looked weak agalnet Creighton Prep la*t Fri day. waa on the program for Coach Patton's eleven last night at the Red and White practire lot. Patton had his first stringers on the defensive against the aerial game of the ••scrubs.” and the workout show ed up several flaws In the Packer de fense. As in the Creighton Prep game. In which the Packers were unable to solve the junior Biuejay ixisslng at lack, they failed to break up the second team's over head game last night. PURPLEGIVENHARD SIGNAL WORKOUT With a disastrous defeat already chalked up against them by Uncolii, Conc h Sc hmidt's husky Central High « hool grtclstera were sent through ;» trrnuous signal drill In an effort to redeem themselves. The bead Purple mentor tried out second string material during Mon day night's practice. Some of the second stringers showed up fair with the first team. EMPIRE C ITY. First race: Claming; 4-year old# sml un; 1 1 l mllM Pemijohn . 184 x Pensive 104 xHworcl .Ill sRcarecrcm li(7 \ (ri-n# ,*wMn*v 188 x Hinwoml '.us vKut Indian .104 nConundrum MU Record i : Condition#; 2-yaar-olda and UP. about 6 f urlon k * /. v .i?:‘ Mrrcurj .no Skyscraper ....112 Dry Moon lie Mis# Wnlsk 182 Fork Klin l"7 Margin .185 Hard Bargain 102 Klvlna .18% Rival 112 \ Maronna II 105 Variation ■ 1°5 I .a urn no . .122 McAullffe . 10* Aviaack .107 I/#npard#aa 1 t.ady Ralls 185 Tree Top 102 Shin# On.186 Third raca Th# Ha r tad air stake#; 2 year-olds: about 0 furlong# Bright Rt##l 110 J Maronne HI 114 Fampflr# Taira 114 Hold Piece 11 ‘ SMniulua ......126 Zuker 114 Hr pul## 1 25 1 ’*»urih rar#: Th»V West Point Claiming ImniticHp all age*. inllr an«l 78 yards xlllffh Prince . 11 :i xFano . .107 Th# Port ...18H Mode 1«0 Fhesterhrook .114 I'hrmlstars .. 07 Rlua Hill 114 c*ockn#v 112 Kinr ONelll II 1»7 Procyon 180 Sandy Hatch 116 Fifth raca: naming: 3 year-olds and un; mil# and 78 vsrda: *R#ar ctraas .116 \Fonfeltl .. 182 cAntlrlpatlon 182 xPat Faaex 116 x« anvon . . . 118 Vtilund 10* t ruck O* Pawn 116 Intrepid .18* 1 ,ovov . . . 115 x Better Time# ms sixth race Malden ? year-olds. about 5 furlong#: x.Mnon Flower .11!- Watt# 11* Fla a On ...... 1 I * Transform#! ...Its |>anhv .1 1 * Rodeo .11 * Firvu ...115 |rlah Marina *11* Hoot Mon 11* Hals Night |1* Fun Maker 11* Tonv UrlffHh 11* .11 be 11* R» c. tacle 116 Warpath 1*6 Peter Paul »'* Stiver Fox ltft Harry HnKoi Hi * Apprentice allowance claimed Weath ei clear, track far ILLINI EASY FAVORITE FOR TITLE By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 20.—There Is no doubt In the ntlnda of the "Rig Ten” fans today but that Illinois la the favorite for the 1924 gridiron championship of the Western conference. Such follows the trouncing the 1111 nols eleven gave Michigan at Urbana Saturday. The score was 39 to 14 and outstanding In the entire play teas the not unusual field dashes ot Harold “Red” Grange, mainstay of the Illlni. It required less than 12 minutes in the opening period for Grange to score four touchdowns. Final Action on Firpo Case Soon Washington. Oct. 20.-—Final action by the Gabor department of the ca.~ of I.uls Angel I'lrpo, against whom proceedings have been brought, will await disposition of the rase against hint In the courts of New York, As sistant Secretary of Gabor White announced today. The dejvarlpient will go ahead wit. consideration of the record In KIrpo - case, but will take no action because the Gabor department holds Its own. jurisdiction beneath that pf the courts. Race Car Driver Killed. .Milan, Italy. Oct. 19 -Count Ze korowslt.v was killed today when the car he was driving in nn automobile race overturned. Ills mechanic was injured. Antonio Ascarl won the race, eov erlng the 80 laps of K00 kilometers, (497 11 miles) in five hours two min utes. The avernge speed of the winner was about 9H 13 miles an hour. Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Coats and Vest! 23 Models in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 18th and Howard Opposite Auditorium Notre Dame t,apt am Unable to Play Saturday New York, Oct. 20.—Adam Walsn. Notre Dame captain and center, v. ill not he able In piny agaln-t I Tim e-ton next Saturday nor against (Jeoi-gla Tech on the following week-end. It was learned lust night. Walsh went Into tlie Army game Saturday despite the handicap of a broken bone In his left hand. In tlie second period Ills right hand was simi larly injured, liut he continued ly the battle ns the mainstay of th line and In the closing minutes of the contest} broke up an Army assault by intercepting a forward pu-s. Legion Teams Play' Scoreless Grid Game The Blair and Norfolk I.eglc n foot I hall teams,played to a 0 to (l tie game a! Blair field Sunday afternoon. A penalty that wan hnlf the distance of the field Injured the chances of the Blair eleven front Scoring. The pen alty whs made front the Norfolk three-yard-llne. Willey for Norfolk and ’•Hap" Strlcklett, Yon Dueseit Mid Carlson of Blair played the l,e. I games. Sexton Approves of Series. lain Angelo -. Oct. 20.—The sanction of the National Association of Minci l.i-Hguen for the ‘'little world series" between the St Paul dull of tin American association and the Seattle club of the Pacific const baseball league, to open nt Seattle Saturday, wan received today- front II. 11. Sox Ion, minor league's president, by Harry A. Williams, president of tin coast league. “The series will he handled by a commission of three or five members, to tie agreed upon by the president of the St. Paul clult and myself,” WII llama said. Gibbons It* Moot Conroy. Dayton, O., Oct. 19.—According lo announcement made here. Tommy tllbhons, Hi. Paul heavyweight, and .Mike Conroy, Ilncheeter, N Y.. will meet In a 12 round decision bout here October 29. Conroy Is In the 200 pound class and holds a knockout over Hlkl. Valley Team Wins Game. The Valley I,rgl/in football leant bulled the Omaha Marquette eleven under an avalanche of 4fi scores. Hurt, husky Valley center, proved to lie one of the mainstays for the tjeglon team. The contest was Dlaveil at Valley, Neb. Tech Fights Hard to Regain Laurels Lost to Sioux City • With the disastrous invasion of Sioux City, on which they were hand ed the short end of a 13 to 0 score, a matter of history, Tech's football team last night began to settle down to the task now at hand—the winning of the state championship. Drummond has two weeks in which to build a team capable of taking the measure of Coach Patton's Pack ers, which should not be a difficult task. However, a week after the game with South, Tech will meet Lin coln at Lincoln in a game which should go a long way toward deter mining the leading candidate foj mythical state championship honors. To date. Lincoln has shown the most promising form, decisively de feating Kearney, Havelock and Oma ha Central, while Tech has victories over only Creighton Prep and Council Bluffs and the defeat by Sioux City to show for their efforts thus far. Tech followers are getting some con solation from the fact that it ha ■ always been Drummond's policy in the past to bring his teams to tip top form toward t lie- dose of the Sea son. and are hoping to see a much better eleven against the capital city gridsters. Although most of the regulars weie not in uniform Monday, the Tech team came through Saturday's mix without serious injury to any of the Maroon and White men. and those missing ing from yesterday’s workout are expected to put in an appearance this evening. A], BLOOM, well known Omahan, is one of the hunters who likes ease and comfort when he does his hunting. He and his brother or a pal go up river, launch their skull boat and then float down on any birds which happen to be playing in the current or taking their ease on the edge of a sandbar. The other day hunters in a blind watched their work. They came coasting down river with the cur rent and found a cripple and two other ducks on a bar. They floated onto them and gave a present day rendition of the battle of Mims— hut they finally managed to kill all three. Then they started down river again. A small Teal swung Into the hunters In the blind and they did some rotten shooting and away went Mr. Teal to the other side of the river. The boat floated to it and two shots added It to the Bloom hag. "Easy shooting." said one hunter in the blind to the other. "But easy or not,” said his pal. "they get the ducks." 4 Brooklyn Players Arrested. Wenatchee, Wash.. Oct. 20.—Ed ward Brown, Milton Stock. J. Mitchell and Bernev Ncis, members of the Brooklyn National league baseball team, which pinyed here Sunday, were arrested last night at the Elman hotel, charged with assaulting Wil liam Weaver. 16 year-old bellboy. Weaver Is In a hospital with a broken jaw and two teeth knocked out. The players were released today In police court on $400 bail, upon two separate chargse, one of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and the other third degree assault. They are charged with wrecking the hotel office when they were ordered out, and assaulting Weaver because he refused to unlock a room In the hotel at their req uest. And linn Johnses has n kirk coming. When I-andle made arrangements toe Ihe lii»t world »er!e» he never one* called Ihe head of the unlor major into consults tlon. H» live Johr lleydler. president of the National, stmtlar treatment, but be seems to stand It better AYhy b» head of a league, save for the salary con r deration. If one hsa n..thing to lay about Its operation* The antll.andl* feeling is growing despite the fact that many have no love for Johnson, leader of the opposition forces. i_j Kow folks In Omaha know tliat * 'relghton university lins a husky lltth' back Meld man who was men ttoiu'il for all American hnnoi i last rear. The hard hitting gridsteis pictured above la Johnny Herlogllo, Bluejav fiillhin'k. who received honorable men lion In Wall nr t.'ll mu a nil American last year. Mack Pays $100,600 for “Lefty” Groves ! N____* v: ■' if- -■■■"»-.-—-~y jgQSEsrr ^rfx” GKvycg j Connie Mark, owner of the Phila i!< Ipliia dub in the American league, has startled tlic baseball world by paying $100,600 rAsh for Robert M. “Lefty" Groves of I-enaronig, Md„ slar pitcher of the Baltimore (Md.) Orioles. This is the second highest sum ever paid for a player, the Yan kees having paid $135,000 for “Babe" Ruth. Groves, who has been playing professional for six years, won 26 and lost six games this year. Saints Leave Today for Coast St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 20.—St. Paul's baseball team, winners of the Ameri can association championship and conquerors of Baltimore, Interna tional league champions, will leave here tomorrow for Seattle for a nine game series with the winners of the Pacific Coast league title. The first game will be played Sat urday. In Its series with Seattle, which is to settle the minor league champion ship, the Saints will have their 1924 team in tact, all regulars of the team having arranged td make the trip to the Pacifio coast. With the playing of the series, St. Paul finds itself In a unique posi tion In the baseball world. It will be the first time In the history of baseball that a teem has traveled to the Atlantic coast for a championship series and then victorious In their first campaign, swung to the Pa elfle coast toT another chamolonship serlea. The Saints are scheduled to ar-! rive in Seattle Thursday night, get ting In one das’** practice before the series opens. Hawkeye Harriers to Start Season Soon Iowa City, la.. Oct. 20 —The Iowa cross-country team opens the season Saturday In a dual meet with Min nesota over the new Hawkeye five mile turf course. The Hawkeyes are led hr Harold R. Phelps, conference cross country champion last fall.: Three other veterans have returned— J. K. Van Ness. B. G. Marchl and A.! N. Render. Several yearling harriers are making a strong fight for a place on the team, and should make a good showing in Saturday’s meet. By agreement, each team will run 10 men, with the first five to count In the pdlnt column. F O. Terbell, H K gtonebrook, Bela Johnenn, Dick Bright, ant M. E. Arra amlth ar# th# outstanding eophnmoree Elner Sor#n#on. a find late last year, a anothar man who la Improving ateadtly. and eeema certain of a berth on the team. Iowa mada the biAt showing In veara at the eonference r.^et last year racing third, and with a veteran team In the Held th!# #e#»on. prospect# are bright for another euece»*ful eeaeon. qjAQID - /Results EMPIRE CITY. Flr*t race. 4 furlong*. Gnome Girl (McAtee) . 17-10 1-t 1-5 Sweet Ann (Ponce* . even 2*5 Polly Mr Wiggle* tJ. Callahan) . f-5 Time. 1 3-S Nine. Idlogyncraay. Humbug and Florence Nightingale aleo ran. Second race, mile and a sixteenth: The World -Baker ). 1 1-4 4-5 2-5 Kellerman (Harvey) ..2-1 en War Mask (Buxton) .e\e„ Time I: is Wrackhorn. W’ynnewoud. Kagernea* Superbum. The Puritan II. T kler. Fairllght also ran. Third race. € furlongt: Billy Warren (M. Fator) 4-1 15 7-13 H T Watere (Callahan) .even 1 - Fly By (Robinson) .5-1 Time. 1 vD 1-5 Teanute. Rigel. WluA* Wash and Valtalo also ran. Deputy left at post Fourth race. 5*4 furlongs Bv His»elf (C Hummer» .5-1 5-5 7-10 J'tqu* (Robinson) . 3*5 1-3 Martha Martin (Thomas) 3 l Time I OC 2 6. Heart Broom. Pleasant Memories Judge Fuller N’ght March. \ Campfire Tale*, and McCrimmon aleo ran. \ Added starter. Fifth race Mile and 70 yards R,.sm Vet* iJ. Callahan)... 3-1 3-1 3-6 l.ad> Audrev (Matthew*) . 3-1 e^en ln«ulao tar Sixth race Mile and 70 yards. Sleepy Head d Hawk iP Walla) .2 40 3 10 Rln Tin Tin (Babin) .> Time 1:01 I.yrea. Br*wn Stout. I*dy llerrllldon and l.uatroe* aleo ran Second race Steeplechase, two mile* Chuckle (Bradv) . ... . 10 30 4 40 3 50 i m Ooffroth (Pierce) . 3 40 2 .0 ('rest Mill (R>era) .> 30 Time 3 M Vlcalre. Rot Creig lolli pop. Sunny Brook and Flying Scotchman also ran Third race Six furlong*: Jnx Smoke (P Wall*) *20 7 30 7 60 Silk Taewel ( Babin 1 . . .3 TO 2 IJ Ten Sixty (Parke) ••• 3 10 Time I 13 2 6 Bream M*Ker. Wraith. W> ifinder did King’s Court alec tan. Fourth race Five and one-half fur • a l em hour (Mom*) . . B 4M <<' 3 30 Vmpolac (B Bteunlng) '30 8.40 Henna Viat* (Parke' • ••• . 2 70 ! me l \^ Cleg Foyle 7 ulsig. Can t S;*> No Gymmi*?. Princess Ahmed Big Ship. Firmament. Bella Fay and Glen !.**■ ale.* ran F fth ra i Schuttinger) .• *« * Ten Minute* (Parke) Time 1 33 4 6 New Hampshire. King s ttoitmn * Sea 1 Golden Sphere and Strutt M’«* l lsale also tan Sixth race Mile and one eighth South Breeae ((’ l.ang) 30 *0 31 40 . to Norm*' d.evland) 3 30 3 4e lie.I Wine ( Pa’ k. ) • • 5 00 Time 1 Ml Wood lad' North Wale* Hlckorv Staunch and Gondolier | also rs» % McGraw Developed His Best Players; Did Not Buv them ¥ Giants Could Lose Purchased Major Leaguers and Still Have Championship Club. EW YORK. Oct. 20.—Well. McGraw bought ftiP pen nant, anyway. It Is a good line, anj, since the gen tleman In iiuestion is anathema at any given point West of the Hudson, the comeback is neither Immediate nor embarrassing. There Is none to say you nay—ex cept the chance citizen who might happen to esteem fact over fallacy. The fact of the matter Is that, if John McGraw disposed of all Hie play ers whose development didn't come under his Influence, he still would have a championship ball club.. Of the present regular outfit only com- a paratively few are the direct products of alien enterprise.. The headliner* of the club are McGraw-made. There la, for example, Frank Frisch, one of the greateet of the age. Frisch came up from Fordham university, without the slightest echo of the ballyhoo, and McGraw made a star of him overnight. He also got George Kelly as a pitcher and converted him Into one of the best all-around players in the game. Ross Young, star out fielder, came direct to the Giants from the minor leagues, as did Travis Jack son, shortstop; Fred IJndstrotn, third baseman; Hack Wilson, outfielder, and Bill Terry, alternate 4trs» baseman. The men mentioned comprise an all star Infield pad the Ingredients of a pretty fair outfield. For self-made pitchers, McGraw could call upon Virgil Barnes and Jack Bentley. Of self made catchers he has none, although Hank Gowdy originally was brought up to the big time by McGraw. That leaves few members of the club to be accounted for. and of those Helnie Groh, like Gowdy. was an early McGraw purchase who went elsewhere for his development and was wafted back on the wings of a certified check. The others, with the exception of Art Mehf, could be given the free and highly beneficent air without Impair ing the efficiency of the club to any great extent. Nehf is easily the best pitcher In the bal! club and a great man In a money series. The others have seen better days. Frank Snyder, purchased from St. l-cuis, was a good, hardworking ratcher. but his career is behind him. ^ Irish Meuse? was a steady outfielder who could lilt. He Is now passe. John Watson, the pitcher, never lived up to Ids original promise. Bill Southworth. » great outfielder in other years, seems to have gone into permanent reverse. Wliich brings us to the ease of Hugh McQuillan, who Is only a good pitcJier when he wants to be. He loesn't want to with any degree of regularity-. In fart, it seems to the writer that any o( the men brought nto New York via other major league towns might he stricken suddenly »ith an epidemic of clubfeet without -auslng a local baseball calamity . Yeo, McGraw buys his pennants. And, I suppose. Rockefeller buys his 3tL SEVENTH CORPS POLOISTS WIN The Seventh Corps Area pololsts proved superior to the Ak Sar-Ben four on the Ak field yesterday, win ning S to 4. The more experienced players on the winning team had better team work, and were more accurate with the sticks. Captain Palmer and Captain Boyer starred for the Army, while Wilbur Smith and E. John Erandels played good ball for the losers. ■ Does Exactly What jH the Name Says :J9 The world’* greatest scientific SB remedy for curing a Cold. Ifli Mad* and recommended by the H manufacturer* of TANLAC. ■ Par aala by all read dr*r*i»;a /t tendefTskin ff all winter Ion* with 1 IMENTHOLATUM j V Soothing, smoothing M antiseptic AIIVi.KIi't M \ XT] Simple Home Treatment For Swollen Veins Tf you or any relative or friend « worried because or varicose veins, or hunches, the best advice that anyone In this world can give is to get a pre scription that many physicians are now prescribing Vsk Heaton Plug Co for an origi nal two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength* and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the tree ment should be continued urnl veins are of normal sfse l d *1 Oil la a powerful, vet hat mV g •> * cide and results are w r un• . i • ton l»rug C *