THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
MAN NEAR DEATH
RESULT OF GUN
DUELOVER GIRL
'Janus Vallejo Seriously Wound
ed in Duel with Roommate
- to Decide Possession of .
Sweetheart.
, Januj Vallejo, 4925J4 South Twenty-fifth
street, is lying at the point
of death in the South Side hospital
from gunshot wounds which police
allege are the result, of a duel with
Bensen O'Gilara, living at the same
address. .
Neighbors allege that the two men
were both infatuated with the same
girl and agreed to decide who was
entitled to her affections on the field
of honor. AH of the details of a first
class duel were carefully arranged.
Seconds were chosen, who accom
panied the two men to an isolated
pot near the Sarpy county line.
Following the snooting O'Gilars
disappeared, as did the two seconds,
and police have been unable to learn
any of the details of the fight The
same of the girl in the case remains
a mystery. Neighbors say they can
five no information further than that
oth were in love with the same girl
whose name they do not know.
Briej Ciiy News
liquor Law Violators Are
Fined in Police Court
E. C Thompson, who runs a soft
drink place at Twentv-sixth and O
streets, was fined $100 and costs in
police court Monday morning for il
legal possession of intoxicating .iquor.
wrappings from whiskv cases and a
heap of broken bottles were found on
the premises.
.- Thomas O'Keefe, 1613 Missouri
avenue, was rearrested for drunken
ness and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Joe Vondia, 5103 South Twenty-first
street, arrested for drunkenness for
feited his $15 by failing to appear in
the South Side police court Monday
morning. .
; Pat Radigan, Twentv-sixth and G
Streets, was fined $10 and costs for
drinking too much bootleggers' mer
chandise. fall Cattle Reach Omaha
Market from Western Range
' The first of the fall run of cattle
reached the live stock yards Monday
morning. Receipts were 12,000 head
and were mostly from the range coun
try. From now until December heavy
shipments are expected which, accord
ing to present indications, will break
all previous records.
- "The ranges are the best in years,"
stated C. A., Smith, traffic manager of
the Union Stock Yards, Monday
morning. Smith has just returned
with a group of Omaha live stock men
from the Frontier Days celebration in
Cheyenne. Cattle men who gathered
there reported lavorable conditions lor
a heavy cattle run this fall. Omaha is
expected to get a large share because
Of its central location and poor trans
portation facilities couth and east of
Omaha.
Receipt Record Broken -;
By Cattle Shippers Monday
Live stock records in" prices and
shipments are being shattered in
rapid succession this month. The
latest figure to be raised is that for
cattle received. So far this month
120,000 cattle have been shipped to the
local market. This figure will likely
be raised to 135,000 before the end of
the month, according to the rate at
which cattle are being, received at the
market at present. The previous ban
ner run occurred last year, when the
number of cattle shipped was 89,400
head. ? During this .month, therefore,
a, 50 per cent increase has been made.
r- p.
Cattle Prices Continue
; High on Omaha Market
..The new record of $18.40 for steers
; was almost reached again yesterday,
when 38 steers owned by Frank
Braner of Laurel were sold at $18.35
per 100 pounds. The cattle were
branded idahos and Wyomings and
, averaged l,3oo" pounds.
Elec Fans. $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Vote for -a M- MacFarland, re
publican state senator, at primaries.
Adv.
Rain Misses Omaha Showers with
in the last 24 hours were general
throughout southern and eastern Ne
braska, imsrha missed out on the
sprinkles, however.
New Naval Drive OnThe new na
val drive for 200,000 more navy re
cruits is on and the quota for the
Omaha district ia about 6,000. "We'll
get them," declared Ensign Condict-
Arrives in France William E.
Goodfellow who lives at 2213 Grace
street, has sent word to his mother,
Mrs. Georgiana Goodfellow, that he
has arrived safely overseas. He is a
machinist in the third regiment motor
corps. .
Rob Lumber Yard Thieves en
tered the Independent Lumber com
pany's yards Sunday night and stole
IS pounds of oats, two heavy brass
mounted bridles and four. ivory har
ness rings, according to a police re
port Two Ask Divorce In petitions filed
In district curt Monday morning
Singe Schwartz asks divorce from
Joseph I Sc'.;war.z, alleging desertion
and nonsupport, and Nellie D. Black
asks divorce froi.. Fred L. Black, al
leging nonsupport
Watch For Murray P. Paul Mur
ray, assistant manager or. me iramc
bureau, was presented with a wrist
watch by the Chamber of Commerce
office Just before he left for Syracuse,
N. Y., where he will take three
months' special Intensive training for
medical service in the army.
New Research Worker Leon
Smith of Iowa City, la., is expected
to arrive in Omaha shortly to act as
research man for the department of
public instruction. Mr. Smith suc
ceeds Homer Anderson, who left to
go into the government service and
Is . vw Chief statistician in weaning,
ton.
Arrested A-to H. R. Purdy, giv
ing Oakland, la., as his address, was
arrested early Monday morning by
police in an automobile at Twelfth
street and Caplto. avenue. He was
charged v.ith being dr. Tk and is being
held for Investigation. He was una
ble to explain satisfactorily where he
secured his automobile.
Send Ballots to Soldiers A corps
of stenographers and clerical workers
are at the fcrmy building this week
compiling a list of the names or Ne
braska men . voting age wno nave
enlisted in the army The list will be
sent to the adjutant general and will
be used in sending out ballots for sol
diers' votes for the coming election.
Oakland Man Called to Bluffs
Rev. J. It. Blanchard og Oakland, la.,
has accepted a call to the First Con
gregational church of Council Bluffs,
where a vacancy was recently created
tn the pastorate by the resignation of
Rev. P. N. Bennett Mr. Blanchard
will begin work with , the Council
Bluffs church on the first Sunday in
September.
ReeVm Knowledge (of Son Mrs.
Lalla C. McNeill of Richmond, Cal., has
written Tho Bee fnr information con
cerning her son. William D. McNeill,
15 years old, who left Oakland, Cal.,
June 9 on a 191 S Indian motorcycle
via the Lincoln Highway. His grand
mother has sent money for him to
continue his trip on the train, carry
ing his motorcycle with him.
Charged as Slacker C. J. Garlow,
an attorney of Columbus, Neb., wrote
Marrlate License Clerk Furay Mon
day morning asking information about
Lloyd Holliday, who, according to the
mesflage, la held at Columbus on sus
picion of being a slacker. Holliday
took out a marriage license here on
February 4. 1918, which has not yet
been returned and on which he gave
his a.-re as 21 years. Garlow says that
Hnlliday gave his age as 18 years at
Columbus.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands'
Maxwell Military Express
Snapped Enroute Coast to Coast
The above picture of the Maxwell
Militarv ExDress. which is making a
run from San Francisco to New York
City with a load of military supplies
destined to France, bears mute testi
mony in regard to the roads wtiicn
wer; traversed en route to Omaha.
Thii truck arrived in Omaha six days
ahead of schedule and unless some
thing unexpected turns up east of
Omaha, this truck will "hang up" a
record which may last for some time.
United States nobby tread tires
are being used to Omaha this run and
upon arrival at Omaha no tire trouble
had been experienced. This is a re
markable tire record particularly in
view of the fact that mountain trav
eling and rough roads are very apt
to cut pneumatic tires to ribbons.
In the Silent Dramt
Hotel and Cafe Men to
Meet Today and Discuss
Sugar and Flour Rules
Major Maher is Caiied to
t New York for Conference
' Major John G. Maher, command
ing officer of the Omaha quartermas
ters corps, has been ordered to at
tend a war conference in New York
Gty, He will leave Omaha Thurs
day and will also confer with war
heads at Washington while he is
away. ..
- Major; Maher has been a member
of the Omaha quartermaster corps for
more than a year, serving as dis
bursing officer prior to his appoint
ment as commandant.
Harry L, Keen, chairman of the
Hotel and Restaurant committee of;
the Federal Food Administration for
Nebraska has called a meeting of all
hotel and restaurant men of Omaha
to be held this afternoon at 3 p. m.
at Hotel Rome in the main dining
room. '
All hotel and restaurant men of the
city should be present, says Keen, as
the new sugar and flour regulations
of the food administrator will be dis
cussed and explained. Other matters,
such as the meat regulations will also
be considered and all confusion will
be straightened out.
Inasmuch as the purpose of .the
meeting is to acquaint hotel and res
taurant men with the rules, no ex
cuses of not knowing the rules will
be accepted after this meeting, says
Keen.
The decided changes in the sugar
regulations means that every public
eating place proprietor should fa
miliarize himself with the rules.
Grabowski Declares
Prisner Aided in Holdup
Albert Prisner was identified Mon
day by Stanley Grabowski as his part
ner in the attempted robbery of the
drug store of Frank W. Fogg, 121
North Thirteenth street, early Sun
day morning. Prisner had been ar
rested by police Sunday and was held
for investigation. Monday he was
taken to the Lord Lister hospital by
Detective Jensen. As soon as the
two entered Grabowski's room, Gra
bowski exclaimed, "That's the man."
South Side Brevities
Franek's band will g-lva a concert at
Clear View Dark Wednesday night at t:S0,
Yovr savings depoalt In the lava Stock
National Bank la cash earning Interest at
4 oer cent. '
Geneva Hlgglns baa Jus returned from a
week's vlitt to) rvlaUveo and friends in
UemDhla. Neb. " ' " -
SrgU Edward T. Johnson,' sea of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, (US South Forty-fifth
treat haa beeo appointed te enter the of
(Jeers' train In a school at Camp Gordon. Oa.
Prances X. Carroll, attending the . Fort
Omaha balloon school, epent Sunday with
fcla another, Mrs, Joeephlne Carroll ot the
Sooth Bid.
Telephone Booth tot and order a can e!
Osu or Lacatonade tha beuitnrui, rerresning
Horn Beverage, delivered to your realdenca
Omaha Bfrar Co
T. Wendel. 311 R street, broke hla collar
bone whea jolted from the rear aeat of a
Climbing Title No Longer
Held by. the Jolly Jackies
It is a common fallacy that the
most daring and expert climbers and
aerial workers today are sailors, and
the jolly tars have always been
more or less proud of their achieve
ment in this line of endeavor. Recent
ly, however, some base landlubbers
have managed to wedge themselves
into a position before the public eye
and rob the man who sails the raging
mam ot Ms laurels. These latter be
long to a new class of aerial gym
nasts, known as perch performers.
A number of these darinsr oerch
performers are to be seen in this city
for the first time when Ringlinit
Brothers' circus exhibits here Wed
nesday, August 7, at 20th and Paul
streets. The perch act number is
one of the costliest features of the
Ringling Brothers program this sea
son, and includes such famous enter
tainers as the Mirano Brothers, An
dresen Brothers and the three Tahns
The perch acts are only ones of the
many aerial noVelties to be seen at
the Ringling circus this vear. The
big feature of the program is the mas
sive new spectacle, "In Days of Old,"
with its cast of 1.250 characters and
grand ballet of 300. birls. - This spec
tacle is produced for the first time this
season at a cost of $1.000.000 ' and i
said to be the most lavish display of
its King ever presented in America.
Freedom Short Lived.
Daisy Denton, Park hotel, did not
enjoy her freedom very long Monday
after her escape from the city de
tention home in the afternoon. She
was picked up again within two hours
WAR TROPHIES
EXHIBITED TO
AID IRISH FUND
awaaeanaaMa
Countess of Kingston to Show
Exhibit of German Trophies
Captured by Irish Troops
in, France.
Bayonets with saw-like edges, so
that they will torture as well as kill,
German iron crosses and Hun offi
cers' helmets with the sacrilegious in
scription, "Mit Gott Fur Koenig und
Vaterland" are on exhibition at the
Burgess-Nash store this week under
the direction of the Countess of
Kingston.
The Countess is the president of
the Shamrock fund, organized to help
disabled Irish soldiers and sailors to
become self-supporting. She was in
Omaha last January and has since
been in Ireland, returning to the
United States in June with a wonder
ful collection of war trophies which
soldiers have given or loaned to the
war workers.
Every cent of money donated to the
fund is used to make disabled men
self-supporting. Thousands of crip
pled war veterans have been taught
new work and ( given employment
through energies of these practical
patriots.
Hospital in Dublin.
The walls of the exhibition room on
on the fourth floor of the store,' are
covered with photographs which tell
of the wonderful work of reconstruction.
Legless veterans of the trenches
are shown operating telephones,
making shoes or working in labora
tories. A score of auto mechanics,
each of whom left one leg in the
trenches, are repairing trucks to haul
food to their comapnions who are
still "over there." The blind have
been taught "feeling" work and the
unfortunate fellows, whose only sights
are memories, are doing useful labor.
The Shamrock committee main
tains a home for disabled soldiers and
sailors just outside of Dublin. It is
here that, the work of human con
struction is being carried on.
Lady Kingston has a charminsr
personality and is a true Irish gentle
woman, simple, smiling and sincere.
The exhibition opens Tuesdav and
will be shown all week.
Championship Golf
Tournament Starts
At Seymour Lake Club
Pairings have been made for the
championship matches at the Sey
mour Lake Country club, a large num-
Der ot players being on the course
both Saturday and Sunday. The four
new putting greens were open for
play for the first time this season and
the high scores of the day were at
tributed to the change from the tem
porary to the new greens. The first
matches in each flieht must be olaved
by August 4.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
J. J. Fltlgerald playa Allen Dudley.
Ott Radiuwelt playa A. A. Holcomb.
K. A. Rose playa Qeorga Francis
C. A. Mangum plays Ous Radiuwelt.
George McDonald jplaya J. M. McCarthy.
F. O. Roberta playa R, I Reynolds.
J. D. Ringer playa Roy Drnnia.
F. B. Ames playa J. F. MoAnany.
PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT.
A. A. Hollcroft playa R. Burruss.
M. D. McCuna playa Juliua Lyon.
William Jetter playa C. I. Volmer.
A. W. Sydney playa Con Btegner.
B. Smiley playa R. Tatea.
H. H. Roberta playa F. J. Kunce.
W. B. Chevk playa Pete Anderson.
F. C Powell playa E A. Knapp.
SECRETARY'S FLIGHT.
C. F. Mann playa W. R. Overmlre.
J. Smiley playa John Urlon.
William Hadtey plays J. M. Speed.
H. N. Connell playa R. F. Ledwlch.
C. A. Molcher playa James Allan.
A. L. Barr playa H. B. Crouch.
Ralph Towl plays D A. Johnson.
T. J. Donahue plays George Miller.
W. S. SOCIETIES
EXCEED QUOTA
ASKED IN OMAHA
Enthusiastic Meetings Held by
Societies and Intense Riv
alry Exists Between Va
rious Departments.
i
Douglas county hasgone nearly 100
per cent over its quota of war Sav
ings societies, according to the figures
of C. E. Corey, general secretary of
these societies. When the govern
ment asked tlye various states to form
societies to encourage the buying of
thrift and war savings stamps, the
quota of Douglas county was placed
at 635. Mr. Corey has catalogued
and filed cards for 928 societies in
Omaha and 46 in Douglas county, and
he has a whole handful of cards that
are not yet filed, which will bring the
number well above 1,000.
Mutes Are Successful.
One of the livest and most success
fajl war savings societies in Omaha is
that composed entirely of deaf and
dumb people. There are 64 members,
with P. E. Seeley, clerk at the Corey &
McKenzie Printing company, as sec
retary. So far this month they have
purchased 14 $5 stamps and 141 thrift
stamps. This society meets once a
month at the Young Men's Christian
association building.
"One evening they asked my
brother to speak before their meet
ine." savs Mr. Corey. "I told hint
one of our societies wanted him to
speak, but did not tell him who it was.
He was oerfectlv willing." When they
got there and saw the waiting audi
ence conversing by means of their
hands, the speaker got "cold feet" and
tried to withdraw. "I don't speak that
language," he said. "Never mind; they
can read your lips," comforted his
brother.
"I sat on the olatform behind my
brother," said Mr. Corey, and near me
stood an interpreter. Naturally the
audience kept its eyes on this man.
Soon my brother got nervous. He
turned to tell me he could not speak
to them, as they were not even look
ing at him, when he saw the inter
preter, with flying fingers, and that
exolained everything. Then the
speech proceeded smoothly."
Leaders in Omaha.
Swift & Co. lead in the number of
societies formed, having 63 societies,
with a membership of between 1,800
and 1.000. Next comes the Brandeis
Stores with 57 societies. Each firm
ia enrmiranred to form a society in
each separate department
Th. United States National bank
societies hold the present record for
sales, buying 3U0 war savings stamps
and 295 thrttt stamps last montn
Drinks Poison Because Her
Husband is Called to War
Mrs. Albert White, . living in the
Manuel apartments. Twenty-first
and Howard streets, attempted to
commit suicide early Monday morn
inK in her room. She drank a quan
tity of lysol. , ,
ft ; alleged that she became de
spondent after the deoarture of her
husband for an army cmp ana at
tomnterl tn take her own life.
Police surgeons gave her first aid
and she was taken to tne lister nos
pital where it was said that she prob
ably would recover.
Mu"Reve!atlon." with Slme. Naxlmova
In tha leading role, appears here again to
day. It la the atory of an artist s model of
Paris, who by subterfuge gets herself and
tha painter, Paul, Into the garden of a
monastery where he paints her aa "Madonna
of tha Roses " There Is an..pld legend of a
vision of the Holv Mother appearing in this
roaebush and a monk spying her bellivea
ha haa aeen a vision. Later, Joline, the
model, confesses her part In the plot and Is
persuaded to give up her life with the
artist Later Paul and Joline meet again,
Paul being wounded as a member of the
American army, and Joline, resculng him
from No Man's Land, brings him back to
life and real love.
BJalto Charles Ray In "The Claws of the
Hun" appeara In hla first picture with a
war theme In It As the son of a rich
munitions manufacturer he desires to go
over and help In tha great work. His
father Impelled by hla mother's pleadings ,
bribes a physician to tell him his heart Is ;
weak and be cannot go. One night he !
heara a German spy plotting to break Into
hla father's aafa to steal a formula, and In 1
one of Ray's best fights frustrates the plot i
and his mother realizing the danger to the (
world, agrees that he shall go and take his i
place. It la a stirring picture and a part
A which the athletic young atar appeara
walL
6nm "The Doctor and the Woman" writ
ten from the book "K" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, will bs the offering here today
until Thursday. It la a stirring story of a
man who holds a simple clerical position,
oomlng qflletly Into the life ot Sidney Page
and her mother and winning a way Into
their hearts. She goea Into a hospital to
become a nurse and Dr. Wilson there at
tempts to make love to her. Carlotta, an
other nurse, la Jealous and mixes medicines
to attempt to disqualify her. Suddenly
the trend of events is broken Into when
the doctor la shot while at a resort with
Carlotta and all hope ot his life seems
lost Then Into the breach ateps "K" and
performs an operation, and It Is discovered
that he was once a famous surgeon, forced
to give up his practice because Carlotta has
played a similar trick upon him In a Jealous
rage, and his patients have died. It is a
highly dramatic story and the action Is well
carried out by Mildred Harris and True
Bdardman.
Ship Aground in Bad Shape.
An Atlantic Port, July 29. The
American schooner, Luna, which
went aground off this port last night,
was reported to be in a bad position
and may be a total loss.
Not Guilty is W. U Plea.
New York, July 29. The Western
Union Telegraph company pleadec
not guilty in the federal court .hert
today to indictments brought lasi
week charging it with violation oi
the crmtnal statutes.
EmpreeaSpeclal mention on tha bill at
tha Empress Theater Is due to Rutan's song
bird, in which "Roguish Rosetta" and three
others sing and play their way Into the
hearts of the audience. Fred Ferdinand,
whistler and bird Impersonator, la also on
the same bill. Hla bird Impersonations are
good. William Farnum was never seen to
better advantage than in William Fox's
version of Hall Catne's "Tho Bondman,"
which will be shown again today and to
morrow.
Lotbrop J. Warren Kerrigan In a Ken
tucky atory portrays the part of "Toby" In
One Dollar Bid. ' He Is the town's ne'er-
do-well and la finally sold Into a year's
bondage for the sum of one dollar to the
pretty niece of a large plantation owner, who
takes pity on hia situation as he atands on
the auction block. On Wednesday will be
seen Clara Kimball Young In "The Claw "
highly dramatic atory of life and action.
In which Miss Young appears to fine ad
vantage. There will also be shown the Allies
war review pictures on this date.
AlhambraJ. Warren Kerrigan In "The
Turn of a Card" wins a house on Long Is
land as part of the spoils of a big game.
He goea there, but la hardly settled when
there comes boma ths daughter of the
former owner and he is forced to palm
himself off as the chauffeur rather than
disclose ths true state of affairs. On Wed
nesday will be seen the seventeenth episode
of the "House of Hate" with Pearl White In
ha leading role and also Edwin Arden In
'Iron of Hearts."
Bohlff Douglas Fairbanks In "Matroman-
lac," one of the best mixups in which Fair
banks haa ever been seen will be the fea
ture of the day here. Doug haa plenty of
humor and lota of pep In this one. On
Wednesday will be seen Dustln Farnum in
The Spy," a war play that thrllla an
audience from the start to the end, and a
part in wnicn jrarnum is at his best.
Apollo Norma Talmadee In "Bt Rlht nf
Purchase" portrays a woman who ventures
into the new west of the Ohio whn
America waa very new country. It la a
pleasing and thrilling atory and one well
acted by Mtss Talraadga and her company.
On Wednesday wni be seen Edith Roberts
in "The Deciding Kiss," a comedy drama
wherein osculation first caused lots of
trouble and then savea tha day at a crucial
moment.
Grand Elsie Ferguson. aoDearinr In "The
Lie," will be the feature here today and
tomorrow. It la a strong dramatic part
which Miss Ferguson playa and has htn
produced aa a roost Interesting picture.
Fatty Arbuckle In one of his best known
comedies. "The Bell Bov." will &1an Kit
shown.
DIRECTOR'S FLIGHT.
8. T.. Mathson plays M. Culkln.
William Berry plays W. T. Cox.
J. H. Adama plays J. E. Bednar.
H. R. Bowen playa Henry Luberger.
Harry McWIUlams plays T. L. Combs.
F. R. Oettys playa E. E. Stanfleld.
John Parratt playa John Beklns.
Melvln Beklna plays Kenneth Phillips.
President and Gomper?
Confer on Child Labor
Washington, July 29. President
Wilson at- a conference today with
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, dis
cussed child v labor legislation pro
posed as a substitute for the law re
cently declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court. Mr. Gompers
after the conference expressed the
belief ,that a bill in accordance with
the supreme court decision will be In
troduced shortly after congress meets
after its recess.
Tetanus in Hun Army.
Amsterdam, July 29. Tetanus has
broken out to a serious extent in the
German army, accordina to the Tele-
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it witn.
Most soaos and prepared sham'
ntia contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and ia very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much bet
ter than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as tms can t possibly in
iure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, cremay lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dnst,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries qnickly and evenly, and
it leaves it line and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manaere.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces ia enough
to last everyone in the family for
montns. Adv.
Albert W. Jefferis
FOR CONGRESS
See card in all street cars
until election day, Aug. 20.
MOTpR CARS
Beautiful in Design
Thoroughly Modern
Mechanically Right
A SUPERIOR type of hot-spoted
manifold is regular equipment
on the new Series 19 Studebaker ,
Motor Cars. By intensifying the
vaporizing of all gasoline particles
more power and greater mileage
is thus insured even from low
grade fuel.
The Bonney-Yager Auto Co.
Studebaker Distributors
2550-54 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
ow
Re sin n1
iiRnis
healed that ugly skin eruption!
Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita
tions that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
of itching eczema or other skin ail
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Resinol heals skin .sicknesses be
cause it contains harmless antidotes
for such conditions.
Resinol Ointment was originated by
a doctor for the treatment of eczemat
and other skin affections, so you need"
not hesitate to use it. At all dealers.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used.
Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent
people who have been permanently cured.
CR E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Building. Omaha. Neb.
n
"Look! Then' the Light of Hop an Unfailing
Oman of Good Health and a Long Life. "
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health
This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. It creates the
strength and the courage to fight wirining bat
tles in those who have lost heart, given op exhausted
under the strain and weight of their daily burdens. It
kindles anew the vital spark of life in the slumbrous
body of the languishing, causing it to burst forth at
last in a radiant glow of perfect health.
"LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative power in
tact, Nature's first aid in nearly all sub-normal condi
tions. A general tonic in the broadest sense, it rebuilds
the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal organs of the body. It
increases the appetite, promotes digestion, replenishes
the blood, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, im
proves the function of the liver, regulates the bowels and.
tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys.
If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervously exhausted, generally run-down, devoid of
animation, or lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO
recreate your vital force and bring back to yoa that
buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness of former days. U's
sparkling in color and
relishable in taste,
Ask your druggist for
a bottle today.
The Great
General Tonic
"As
Strengthening As
the Bracina Sea
Breeze
Sols Manufacturera
LYKO MEDICINE
COMPANY
Kiw York KaasaaClts-.aU
LYKO is sold ia erlcinal package
n1y. like picture above.
Cefuse all subs Jtu tea,
; atunoeav
by Officer Vanca.
Itraatt
motorcycle oa woic be was name eunaay