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TTTE OMATTA DAILY ftEE: WEDNESDAY, MATICII 20, 1007.
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SIGN ORDINANCE HELD IP
New Law Suspended Pending Adjustment
of Spirit of Thin.
DISTANCE FROM LOT LINE IN DISPUTE
At Present Merchandise la Allowed
Within Three Feet and No Sign
of Any Character on
Walk.
Further enforcement of the new sign or
dinance has been stopped for at least a
week on account of lomi disagreement as
to the spirit of the new hw. Mayor Dahl
roan appeared yesterday afternoon before
the city council In committee of the whole
and aatd he and the chief of police had con
sulted with the city attorney and had
' failed to reach a unanimous conclusion as
to the meaning of some parts of the or
dinance. After a long discussion yesterday
afternoon the city attorney was Instructed
to draw up an amendment that would be
f!r to all regarding the provision covering
three feet from the lot line.
, As the ordinance ts enerall construed,
It allows persons to place jcods or mer
" chandlse wlth'.n a distance of three feet
from the lot line, but prohrblts signs of I
.'any character on the walk, an exception
being made to show cases of a permanent
character. It was shown that to allow
' one man to display his goods within the
three-foot line and prohibit his neighbor
from placing a sign within such distance
would manifestly be unfair, honce the pro-
' posed amendment.
A delegation of employment agents from
Twelfth street appeared before the council
and asked If they would not be allowed to
place small sigtiS near their respective
places so such signs would Te within three
feet from lot Una.
Klrnmin teadi the Fight.
, Councilman Zlmman l-d a fight for chan
rlng ths three-foot limit to four feet, being
.lolned by Councllmen Davis and Jackson
In this contention, the other six councllmen
present expressing themselves In favor of
three foot as specified In the ordinance,
which was passed two weeks ago and duly
signed by the mayor. In Its present form
the ordinance was voted for by eleven of
the councllmen. Mr. Funkhouser being ab
sont at the time of Its passage. Council
man McOovern. who Introduced the or
dinance. Is opposed to any . change, be
lieving It will work out Its own salvation
and be a good thing for Omaha, even If It
does work a hardship on some.
Mayor Dahlman declared . he would not
recognise the three-foot limit clause, but
would allow anyone to use four feet from
the lot line. . Councilman McOovern de
rlared the fight for the four-foot limit was
to protect the various fruit stand merchants
who have tlwlr places abutting various
business houses downtown. It was re
The Perfect Food Beverage
The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain
six times as much food value as beef.
We buy only the highest-priced.
Our Cocoa la nothing but Cocoa and that ts why
It U the most delicious of Cocoas.
Ths WALTCW M. UrWNBY CO,
Boston. Mass.
there Is anything about
u a cent; besides, she will keep your letter strictly confidential, as Indicated by the fact that every private letter received by her during the last twenty years, and more,
as in the Company's laboratory under lock and key and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission.. Write her to-day ; don't wait.
ported yesterday that one of these fruit
stand menv located at Sixteenth and Ifeug
laa streets, paid a monthly rental of $)
to the adjoining property owner while oc
cupying the public sidewalk, and paid the
city 24 a year for license. Other Instances
of a similar character were cited. An ef
fort will be made In the council aummlttee
meeting next Monday afternoon to Include
the elimination of these stands In the
amending clause of the new sign ordi
nance. Laws to Regolste Dogs.
The commute reoomrnendeS for passage
an ordinance providing that dogs be mux
sled until June 1 and Imposing a tax of to
each on female dogs. The muisllng ordi
nance was Introduced by Councilman Shel
don, in view of the prevalence of dumb
rabies among dogs. A petition against gen
eral munltng of dogs was received from
the Rand of Mercy of Leavenworth streot
jmbllc school. Representing this organi
sation, Victor Doyle, a youth, appeared be
fore the councllmen and pleaded that only
vicious dogs be muzzled.
Favorable action was taken on an ordi
nance to sell the old market house on Cap
itol avenue, the buyer to remove the struct
ure. It Is believed this ordinance will be
passed this evening. In voting to recom
mend passage of tills ordinance, Council
man Zlmman explained he did so only kfter
being convinced that the council Is unable
to make a success of the building as a mar
ket house.
The committee voted to recommend for
passage two ordinances vacating certain
city property between Twenty-sixth and
Bancroft and Thirtieth and Walnut streets,
that preliminary steps may be taken for
the ereotlon of a viaduct over the tracks
and between the intersections mentioned.
Au ordinance declaring the necessity of
vacating a strip of railroad property in
the same district and for the same purpose
will be introduced this evening. This via
duct matter has been pending for several
years and gradually is drawing toward a
realization, the councllmen believe. The
proposed viaduct will be fWO feet long and
will connect two populous sections of the
southern portion of the city.
A resolution declaring the necessity of
creating the offloe of assistant gas com
missioner at a salary of $1,000 a year was
favorably acted on. This was jn recom
mendation of Mayor Dahlman. Of the
$1.0X1 salary it ts proposed to take $800 from
the unapportioned miscellaneous fund and
$400 from the plumbing Inspector's fund, Uie
assistant gas commissioner to serve as as
sistant plumbing inpector In connection
with other duties. ' .
EYE SPECIALISTS, Huteson Optical Co.
nalldlnsr Permits.
' The following building permits have been
Issued: H. Mulvers, Thirty-fifth avenue
and JonPS. $2,fr) and $!.4A dwellings: D. A.
Hart, Twenty-first nnd liurriette, $500 re
pairs; Mrs. E. R. Vahlcamp. Twenty-eighth
and Mannerson, ..iw tiwruinn; n. k.. eaw
ver. Thlrty-sevf nth and rni(tlas. ti.&JO
dwelling; K. J. Neely, 4-14 Cuming, $0"0 re
pairs: M. J. Sullivan, il9 Lariinore, fcl.&uO
dwelling.
s-i4 Coscoiat products.
A N honest,
Z made from Native Roots and Herbs. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Its annual sales are greater than that of any other medicine exclusively for women.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar
to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every
fair minded person and every thinking woman.
Merit alone can produce such results. Good
alone can stand the test of time.
All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthful
ness of these statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham V Vegetable Compound a fair trial
Mrs.
your Illness you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at I.ynn, Mass. Her ad rice has helped
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Faitaiaen Worksd Up Otu Action of
Council on Fark Question.
SULTRY SEASON WHEN BODY ADJOURNS
Senator Gibson 111 nnd May Hot Be
Ablo to Attend Any More Sessions
ot the Legislature Uaildlng
Matters Looking I p.
The feature of last night's council meet
ing came after the adjournment, when
Mayor Hoetor was called upon by a com
mittee of the Basulders on the matter of
the purchase of park sites. Chief of the
committee were Frank Hobblck aud John
MacMlllan. The Eastslders were out In
force in the interest of the Cassldy park
site. They were angry because the council
adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
They characterized the adjournment action
as a star chamber maneuver to thwart the
wishes of the people. The mayor was
much Incensed at ths attitude of ths com
mittee, and charged MacMlllan with being
overly suspicious without cause and that
he had made It his habit to run up and
down the streets with visionary tales. The
atmosphere became eiectrio for a few
moments. There was considerable thunder,
but lightning did not strike.. The mayor
explained to the satisfaction of the crowd
that the postponement was out of defer
ance to the wishes of the Park board,
which will be present this afternoon. The
members were unable to attend last night.
It Is expected that the purchase of the
park sites will be effected either this aft
ernoon or in the evening. It Is understood
that the treasurer has finally shipped the
park bonds, which have been retained at
the Packers' bank, to the eastern pur
chasers, Spitzer & Co of Toledo.
During the session (ft the council, Mayor
Hoetor presented the council with a veto
message on ordinance 1631, being the ordi
nance defining the duties of the building
inspector. The reason for the veto was
that the ordinance permitted the inspector
to enter any house in the city. He wished
this right restricted to those under con
struction or repair. It also granted to the
Inspector the right to revoke plumbers'
licenses, which he thought should be vested
with the council. A new ordinance was
Introduced at once, leaving out these ob
jectionable features.
A communication was received from the
city" treasurer stating that Interest on out
standing warrants had been paid to the
amount of 11.671.M. Postage $20. Obliga
tions due April 1 at the fiscal agency in
New York amounted to $2,35. Other spe
cial Improvement obligations amount to
i&8.70.
Police Judge King's report for February
showed that 234 cases were disposed of,
1M were dismissed, 46 went to the city
Jail, 16 to the county Jail, suspended sen
tences were 12; not disposed of, 7, the
Juvenile court took charge of 2, 1 was
placed under peace bond and 49 were fined.
The amount of tines collected was $423.
B. L. Howe sent In a communication ask
ing for a better numbering and lettering
of the streets; he also asked that, as far
as possible, grading and Improvement of
the streets nnd walks be provided for the
assistance of the postal department.
A communication from F. J. Ellison
stated that he thought It possible to obtain
a fine fountain from the National Humarfe
society of New York for the city of South
Omaha, as had already been secured for
Omaha. He asked the council to assist
by signifying a willingness to receive the
lft
A plot of ground was leased to Thomas
J. Parker for an artificial stone plant. This
pint lies at Twenty-eighth on Railroad ave
nue. A warrant was ordered on the Judgment
fund for $70.10 in favor of F. A. Broad
well, clerk of the district court, for the
payment of the George B. Nicholson Judg
ment recently rendered against the city.
Frank G. Hydock was appointed Inspector
of voting machines. The contract deeds
granting to the city the right-of-way for
the Highland park sewer through the
right-of-way of the Union Pacific, the Belt
Line and Missouri Pacific grounds were
approved. ,
Bids were opened for laying permanent
I sidewalks for the ensuing year. Gus Hamll
j was found to be the only bidder. He of-
fered to lay cement walks for 144 cents
j per foot, brick for 1H4 cents; pine, 4 cents
per lineal foot; extra grading, per cubic
yard. 25 cents.
Senator Gibson 111.
Senator L. C. Olbson Is reported quite
seriously III with Inflammatory rheuma-
tlsm. He has been home from Lincoln
I sines last Thursday, and It begins to sp
j pear that he will do wall It he is able to
return for any portion of the session. The
t confinement la esnerlallv lrk.nmA tn th
senator on that account. He had several
bill which he was specially Interested In.
The fight for thflr passage will have to
be made by other members. He stated.
however, that he thought all the (usasurrs
tried and true remedy,
Pinkham Will Give
he was specially Interested In were safe,
with the possible exception of charter
amendments for South Omaha. These he
feared might be delayed. He does not ex
pect to return to Lincoln this week at all
events, being unable to move from ths ef.
fects of the painful disease.
Parents of Child Missing.
The South Omaha police have learned the
Identity of the parents of the little found
ling boy who was left on the porch of
Eugene C. Murphy, 2315 P street, last Sat
urday night. According to the police, a
woman by the name of Bertha Com stock
Is the mother and the father's name Is
Elmer Humphries. The two have been
living In the Eagle flat at Twenty-sixth and
N streets. . Humphries worked at the
Omaha Iacklng company. The police have
not been able to find the pair, for it ap
pears they skipped out as soon as the
baby was abandoned to the chilly mercy
of the March weather and the fortunate
warmth of Mrs. H. H. Glynn's heart. C. C.
McKlnley, In whose care the child was
placed yesterday, turned It over to the
Child Saving Institute. The Juvenile au
thorities may try to locate the recreant
parents. They are said to have been In
South Omaha for about three months past.
The woman at one time lived In the country
near Auburn, In Nemaha county. The last
seen of them was about 8 o'clock Saturday
evening.
The building season has begun In earnest
In South Omaha If the number of permits
now being Issued can bs taken as any
criterion. Yesterday there were four per
mits for residences Issued. Joe Hazuka,
Twenty-first and W streets, ts making a
$r0 addition. S. W. Francis Is building
two residences at Twenty-second and O.
One Is valued at $1,000 and the other at
$1,600. E. Seffron, Forty-first and Jack
son, Is building a cottage home. Mrs.
Murphy, Thirty-second and T streets. Is
erecting a $1,000 cottage. Many other resi
dences are In the process of construction.
The work of erecting the building on ths
Hannon property Just north of the postofflce
has been resumed. It has been untouched
during the winter.
Robbery Charge Does Wot Stick.
Deputy County Attorney It. J. Plattl was
In South Omaha yesterday morning to try
two cases before the police court. The
first was that of the State against Steve
Sedlopskl and Steve Malik, who were
charged with assault and robbery on the
person of Mike Puous Sunday, March 10.
Pucus claimed that the two men assaulted
him at the Cudahy stables and after hit
ting him with a stone they knocked him
down, seriously hurting his right eye, and
took the money. He was confused about
the money, but claimed to have lost $30
In $10 gold pieces. At last he stated that
he might have lost the money, which was
loose In his pockets. He being the only
witness to this part of the case, ths at
torney moved for a dismissal of the
charges. A charge of assault 'and bsttery
was at once filed and A. C. Pancoast prose
cuted the case. Clear evidence of assault
was brought and the Judge fined them $10
and costs eaeh. All of the parties are
either Polish or Lithuanians, and spoke
through an Interpreter. The second case,
that of J. H. Lambert, for alleged em
bezzlement, was postponed.
Fire In Drag Store.
The drug store of H. F. L. Eckerman st
Twenty-fourth and A streets was consid
erably damaged by fire yesterday morning
at 4 o'clock. The fire originated behind
the apothecary's case and was due, It Is
believed, to a spontaneous combustion from
the accidental mixture of chemicals. The
fire gained considerable headway before
the department could make the long run
from L street to A. The damage to the
building was about $200 or $300 and ths stock
suffered about the same. The building Is
owned by Emll Gall. There Is full In
surance on the building, but none on the
stock. The family lives over ths stors, but
no one was harmed. .
Magic City Gossip.
Charles Davis Is the guest of Frank B.
Jones. He lives at Harvard, Neb.
Tetter's Gold Top Heer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No, S.
The Rebekahs will give a dance Thurs
day evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
Officer Harder has been ill for several
days past from ptomaine poisoning.
Dr. W. E. Day will leave the deiiartment
March 26 and will go to points In Idaho.
Officer Ringer is confined to his home
from the accidental fracture of his knee
cap. H. C. Bostwlck of the South Omaha Na.
tlonal bank has returned from a visit of
a month in Mexico.
Dr. William McEchran of the force of
veterinary inspectors has been transferred
to Los Angeles, Cal.
A Union Pacific engine and two cars
of coal were derailed near the mail works
Sunday afternoon. No one was hurt.
Lost Ludy's open faced watch on J,
between th and 16th. Address R. P., cars
of Dee ornce South Omaha.
G. A. Young of the Young Men's Chris
tian assoelutkm left last Friday on a hunt
ing trip to Jefferson, H. D. He returns to
day. The women of the Christian church will
?lve a tea Wednesday afternoon at the
nine of Mrs. Evans, Twenty-third and I
streets.
The ladles' Aid society of the Presbyte
rian church will meet with Mrs. Sturrork
Tenty-lhird and E streets, Wednesday
af tern jon.
Charles IJndsey of South Omaha and '
Miss Wei tli Mvss of JjenUty, I, wsrs i
mm ciwifli
of unquestionable curative value,
advertising serves to
You Helpful Advice Free
married yesterday afternoon by Justice P.
C. Caldwell.
For rent, 40 acres lust west of city
limits on L street.. South Omaha. Fair
Improvements. $300 cash. B. E. Wilcox,
South Omaha.
3. W. Barrett of the bureau of animal
Industry has been offered a position on the
Panama Canal commission. Hs has not
yet decided to accept the place.
E. El E. Ridgeway has spent several
days past at Hartlngton, Wayne and Nor
folk, where hs has been organizing Eagle
lodges. He reports good success.
John Cunningham was fined $10 and costs
yesterday morning for permitting an un
lawful assembly In his saloon Sunday. All
the Inmates found In different saloons were
dismissed.
The following births were reported yes
terday: George Pfug, a boy; W. C. Oerger,
172 South Thirtieth, a girl; John Smith,
Fortieth and Monroe, a boy; Richard Cor
clllus, 264 South Twenty-first, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Bystrone, Sr21 U, a girl.
Rev. Father White of Council Bluffs
spoke Sunday evening at St. Mary's church
on the "Ancient History of Ireland and
St. Patrick." Bishop Scnnnell delivered
the sermon tn eulogy of the saint at Bt
Agnes' church. The Crescent quartet sang.
They were assisted by a choir. Ths music
was exceptionally fine.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUYS BONDS
Redemption Fnnd Invested la Dis
trict's Securities Not
Yet Dm,
The Board of Education disposed of rou
tine business In short order last evening.
The commutes on finance reported that it
had bought for ths bond redemption fund
fifty school bonds maturing 1912 for $5Z,
700, with Interest, the total amounting to
$53,200.01; also three 191$ bonds for W.1MM.
These bonds are an asset of the bond re
demption fund. The report was accepted.
A request from a local lodge asking for
the use of the assembly hall on the fifth
floor of the city hall for rehearsals was
not granted, this hall being used fre
quently for teachers' meetings.
Captain W. E. Welsh accepted his ap
pointment as commandant of the high
school cadets.
Secretary Burgess rendered the following
report of the condition of ths various
funds:
Apportioned. Expended.
Advertising I 50.00
80.00
Architects services).... i.uu.uu
Books 10,000.00
Cartage 840,00
Census enumeration... l.oon.OO
Construction 26,000.00
Drawing, music and
kindergarten supplies 2,000.00
Election expense 2.5OO.0O
Electric power 170.00
Examining committee., 22500
Express and freight... 8-0.00
Fuel 2O.00O.U0
Furniture and fixtures. 4.000 00
Improvements (,0X).00
Insurance premiums.... 1,000.00
Interest and exchange. 43,000.00
Janitors 86,000.00
Light and fuel gas 900.00
Maps, charts and ref
erence books 1.700.00
Officers and clerks 12,600 00
I. ooo.uo
II, 471.60
26.30
813.24
2,066.87
2,297.25
1,153.96
18.52
150.00
833.96
13.810.10
2,030.21
8,246. 07
417.60
IS, 832. 6
R6U8.18
S86.7
1,808.80
.323.64
702 .30
146.00
140.00
12.830.31
5,044.83
7,141.78
178.623.70
Printing 2,000.00
llano rent and tuning. 150.00
Rent 12000
Repais 15,000.00
Scial taxes 1875.00
Stationery and supplies 9.000.00
Teachers S18.000.00
a,-cw-6J)ssai
Arc you ono of the
"Bidn't-have-time"
BEE OFFICE
Corner 17th and Famam Sta.
call attention for a time,
thousands of women. For all this
l.moi'r;ARLY
Miscellaneous 3.51100
Total $616,360.00
$306,S44.70
Add for bond redemp
tion runa f7.wio.ou
60.000.00
1,000.00
Add for Insurance fund 1,000.00
Total $564,350.00 $3oCM4.70
Balance $17,306.80
Comparative statement of expenditures
for ths first eight months of the fiscal year
1906-6 and ths first eight months ot the fiscal
year 1906-7;
First
Months.
First
8 Months.
1906-7.
t 80.00
LOliO.OO
11,471.60
iH.S.30
813.24
2,006.8-?
2,297.26
1,153 95
208 62
150.00
333.96
18,310.10
2,030.21
8.246.07
417.60
18,932.96
24,6.13
885.67
1906-6.
12.60
2.512.94
8,677.68
317.58
879 90
7,621. 7S
Advertising
Architect's services
...t
Books
Cartage
Census enumeration ...
Construction
Drawing, muslo and
kindergarten supplies 2,539 89
Ejection expense 1,03 04
Elsctrlo power 99 95
Examining committee. 160 00
Express and freight.... 442.52
Fuel 12.2X2.11
Furniture and fixtures. 8.638.69
Improvements 9.481.10
Insurance premiums.... l,9t4.25
Interest and exchange 19.032.04
Janitors 24.150.63
Lisht and fuel gas..
SC2.00
Maps, charts and ref
erence books 914 98
Officers and clerks 9,1"S.S2
Printing 739.40
Piano rent and tuning. 96 50
Rent 12800
Repairs 19.361.45
Ppeclal taxes 2,804.24
Stationery and supplies 7,104.35
Teachers 171.9o8.S6
Miscellaneous 2,006.62
1.S08.80
Ve 30
146.00
140.00
12,830.81
6.044.88
1.14J.78
178,623.70
1.842.01
Total S304,2M.S2 $306,844.70
Cash in general fund March 1,
1907 $in,987.28
Warrants outstanding March 1,
1907 4093.16
Be lance in site and building fund
March 1, 1907 7,664.78
MOTOR RUNS WILD DOWN HILL
Joseph Flnry. Who Jnznps from the
Car, Only One to Bo
Injnred.
A motorman lest control of his ear as
It was going up ths Dodge street hill last
night at 11:46 and tha car began going
backwards down ths hill and running from
Twentieth to Sixteenth before It could be
stopped. Tha passengers, soms of whom
wt-re women, became panic-stricken, but
with one exception they stayed on the car.
Joseph Flury, who lives ot tVH Nlorth Thir
tieth street, jumped from tha oar at
Eighteenth street and received soma pain
ful hut not soiious Injuries about the body
and head. . He was taken to tha Clarkson
hospital. Tha conductor stood on tha rear
platform and shouted to pedestrians to get
out of the way.
Check Counting Record Broken.
CHICAGO, March 19. Harry Reynolds, a
clerk employed at the First National bank,
holder of the world's record for adding
and listing checks of various amounts,
broke his own record last night st a con
test held at the Coliseum by adding and
listing 600 checks of different amounts In
seven minutes and ten seconds. His
previous record, established In New York
last year, was nlns minutes and thirty
two seconds.
BmsasBBsmist
Tht man who ctUint hare time to reed the classi
fied ada. l&t week had plenty time since to discuss the
"luck" of a Mend of his who bonght a "hit of land,"
whkh he focad adrertieed, and the next dajr re-sold hU
bargain at a dear profit of a hundred dollar.
The man wht DIDN'T HAVE TBE to read the
Bee want ads. laafc week spent an hour yesterday Mime?
his friends abent the "good fortune" of a neigh -'
found a better house in a better section of the c
at a lower rent a house that was adrertifted
this man's "busy days."
The "DONT HAVE TIME" folks are missi
things this week than last they are missing moi .
trinities to buy and sell today than they misse l
day; and they are spending enough time wonder'
they "didn't happen to stumble onto a good
themselves to read and to answer those of I
want-ads. that might appeal to them. .
Minutes Invested in Dee Want Ad. read'
into hours of profit and satisfactic
but merit
she will not
CLOSING MOVEMENT
Advertisers' Clnb Continues Coos
cnltteo Which Is Circulating;
Fetltlon.
Ths fifth monthly dinner of ths Omaha
Retail Advertisers' association was held
Monday night at the Commercial club.
This was the largest meeting of the
association since Its organisation, there
being sixty-seven members present. George
B. Eddy, foreman of The Bee advertising
composing room, read a paper on "Ad
vertising Copy and Its Abuses," In whloh
ths Importance of clear and early copy
was set forth. The paper was followed by
a short talk by Lester Rice, foreman of
the Dally News advertising room, and a
general discussion of the members present.
A committee composed of Messrs. Baxter
and Belden, appointed at a preceding
meeting of the association, presented a
paper signed by a number of Omaha re
tall stores expressing a willingness to closs
their places of business at 6 o'clock every
day In the week. The question of closing
the retail stores on Satuday night at 6
p. tn., as well as on other nights of ths
w"k was than thoroughly discussed and .
resulted In a motion, which was passed by
a standing vote of tha members present, .
that:
It Is the sense of this meeting that our
committee be Instructed to pursue tha
course alresdy begun both by personal so
licitation and by usa of the press In regard
to closing every nlfiht In the year at '.
o'clock and report to this association ona
month hence, and that ths report of the
commltteo with the petition as presented
with names afllxrd thereto be given publica
tion. The subject of early closing has become
an Important one to tha retail business men
of Qmaha and It Is the wish of the Omaha
Retail Advertisers' association that a full
expression of opinion be secured from both
the general public and the business houses
of Omaha.
RECIPE FOR
CHAPPED LIPS
To cure chapped lips and rough face,
bathe the face In warm water at
night before retiring, then apply a
very small amount of "Bnaton'a Cold
Cream" and rub well Into the skin.
This will not only heal ths face and
lips, but will prevent It from becoming
chapped and rough when attacked by
the raw March winds. Tills Cold
Cream, which Is made from purs sweet
almond oil, gives to the skin a healthy
color, leaving It soft, white and vel
vety. Keaton's Cold Cream Is put up la
three sizes, 15, 26o and 40c per Jar.
DEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam
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