MAY INITIATE
REFERENDUM ON
CIVIL CODE BILL
Amendment to State Primary
law May Also Be Attacked;
Next Fortnight Expected '
: ; to Tell Story. ,
t By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 20. Politicians in
Lincoln are expecting steps to be
taken within a few days to initiate
a referendum on the civil adminis
trative code bill, which was passed
by the legislative and signed by
Governor McKelvie, and the Rey
nold's bill, amending the state pri
mary law to nominate all state of
ficers below governor with the ex
ception of members of the legisla
ture, and those on the nonpartisan
ticket.
The same interests are not repre
tented in the forces which will seek
to invoke a referendum on the two
measures. In each instance, how
ever, the referendum will have the
support of a Iargev number, of the
leade-s of the democratic party. .
Governor McKelvie trampled '.on
the toes of a powerful minority in
his own nartv when lie siVned ih
primary law and they refused 'to', be
placated in the least by the know
ledge that the governor was prac
tically forced to approve the meaj
sure against his own wishes in order
to save the code bill. Thislement
in Lincoln is talking of a referen
dum and are shaping sentiment to
give it the proper support when the
petitions are filially sent out for cir-
culation. ' , '
' No Emergency Clauses. .
Neither the civil administrative
code rnor tiie primary , law , carried
the, emergency- clause and will not
go. into effect 'until 60 days after
tht adjournment of the legislature
This;' it is figured, will give 'the
backers ' of the ' referendum" plenty
of time .to 'circulate the petitions,
get therti signed up and filed with
the secretary of state, before, the
laws gp into effect, r i
It. wili take- slightly under 30,000
signatures to invoke a referendum
on the measures. The total vote
cast at the last election was slight
ly over 200,000. Under the pro
visions of the initiative and refer
endum act, .15 per cent of the total
vote cast at the last election must
sign the petitions. The 6igner3
must be distributed among two
thirds of the counties of the state.
The republicans, who are .talking
I referendum on the primary law
are counting heavily on the demo
cratic support. They are pointing
out that unless the law is held up
by the referendum both parties will
elect candidates for the next elec
tion, with the exception of govern
or, by the convention system,
r On the matter of the civil admin
istrative' code, it is an entirely dif
ferent interest represented. The
same forces which fought the code
bill when it was up for passage in
the legislature are said to be behind
the movement to secure a referen
dum on it . ?
The next two weeks are expected
to tell the story.
as
ip tub, hh art yi.
Poi Cereal Ctmpuy,
, .. c. m, ttll
& " 1 -
Referendum Law Enacted
Will' Give Opportunity to
Revoke Vicious Statutes
Legislation as Important as
Should Be Given Thorough Trial Before Action Is
Taken, Says Lieutenant
By P. A. BARROWS.
Lincoln. Aoril 20. With the finer-
ir.g down of the curtain Saturday
passed into history the J7th session
of the Nebraska legislature, des
tined in the future to be referred to
as the most constructive and im
portant session in the history of
the state, 1 lie, writer has been, close
ly associated with half a dozen' or
more sessions and he believes that
when the people have had time rto
digest the work of, the session that
there will be very little to cnti
cize. ,. ..; '.;
There has never been a session
where the members have been more
honest and active in an effort to pass
laws which. would be beneficial to
the. state, and as a result there has
been little if anv locr-rolline in
connection with the activities about
the state house nor has there been
the antagonism between the two
branches , which has characterized
sessions -of the past in many in
stances."' '.The members., have ave
raged far-above the usual,' take
them . as a whole, and this is not a
criticism of former sessions for in
marfy instances the members were
elected from districts where tney
became candidates after consider
able . effort 'on the part of the peo
ple of their districts to allow their
names to go upon the ballot:
,- Not All Satisfied. ' A
. . Of course, not everybody is satis
tied uid the fact that an effort is
bemsr.made to use the referendum
on some of the legislation is an in
dication that some people do not
like the action of the legislature and
are so radical in their views that
they are not willing even to give
the new laws a trial, which gives
evidence that even so good a law
as the referendum can be used to
perhaps the detriment of the state
at large.
When the referendum law was
enacted it became a law simply for
the ouroose of giving the people an
opportunity to revoke any law which
a legislature might pass which would
be, if put into effect, vicious and
detrimental to the best interests of
the state. Like other acts of the
legislature, "it can be used advisedly,
lust whv the rieoDle should elect
men to the legislature to make laws,
give them an opportunity to study
the propositions from all angles and
then because such laws may not suit
some of the people, invoke the ref-
rendum to repeal the laws without
ven irivine them a chance to be
tried out, is hard to understand.
Math Principles.
The fundamental principle upon
which -our state constitution is
founded is the republican or rep
resentative form of government, the
same as used by the national gov
ernment. Under that form of gov
ernment the people elect their state
officers to do the business of the
state, and jslect their representatives
to meet every two years to enact
laws for the people. . 1L tbe .pieople
affto be given the right to kill laws
made by the men they have elected
to make them, we are simply adopt
Ejvery
Golden
Granule
represents a definitely
balanced Mend of the
food values of wheat
and malted barley.
Grape-Nuts 6ives much
needed nourishment
to the tissues of body
and brain and is as
delicious as it is eco
nomical and healthful.
- --" , .
No raise in price
during or since the wan
4dministration Code Act
- Governor Barrows. .
ing the democratic form of govern
ment in a measure where the people
make their laws and run the govern
menf direct -
, There are several forms of gov
ernment. The monarchial form
where a king or emperor directs the
government, such as Germany has
or did have; the , second the semi-
monarchial form such as tngland
hs, where the head of the govern
ment is perpetual,, but the people
elect representatives to parliament;
third, the jeoubhean where the peo
pie elect representatives to make
the laws j the form of government
such as we have in the United
States; fourth, the democratic form
Jrhere the people vote directly on
II matters ;fifth, the socialistic form
which is making so mucn trouDie
over the water at the present time,
and then comes the sixth or ending
of it all chaos.
General Rule.
There is a rule in the legislature
and a generally recognized parlia-
nientary law,, mar. xne oniy indivi
dual who can ask .for a recall or re
consideration of any action, is the
one who voted with the prevailing
or side which carried such action
and this is sometimes done when it
has been discovered that a mistake
has been made, but it seemslhat the
referendum law gives the loser a
rights to demand reconsideration of
the action of the majority without
even waiting to discover whether the
action is detrimental or not or
whether a mistake was made or not.
Surely acts as important as the
administrative code and the amend
ment to the primary, bills which
were given the closest of attention
and consideration, ought to be giv
en at least a trial and then if they
are not good laws the next legis
lature can take proper action to re
peat or amend them. Laws upon
which so much time was spent and'
given as close consideration by as
representative a body of men as
ever sat in the legislative halls of
the state, ought not to be placed
in a position where they might be
executed without first being given a
fair trial. I he laws of the state re
quire that a man can not be hung
without first having a trial and the
case is never sent to the jury until
after the trial has been had. but it
appears that the enemies of the ad
ministrative code bill and the
amended primary law, are seeking
to give the case to the jury before
the trial has even started and lends
the suspicion that they may fear
that a fair trial will prove the
charges they make unfounded.
these laws passed by the legis
lature after being considered fa
vorably by the standing commit
tees of both houses, by commit
tee of the whole of both houses,
passed on roll call by a majority
vote in both house and then signed
by the governor of the state, should
in all fairness be given a trial by
the neoole themselves before the
voters of the state are asked to pass
judgment without first testing out
the merits of the new laws.
3
LOAN PROSPECTS
BRIGHT ON EVE OF
GREAT CAMPAIGN
House to House Canvass
Method Adopted in Many Cit
ies; Many Institutions Will
Receive Subscriptions.
, Washington, " April 20. House to
nouse canvassing methods will be
employed by many communities to
morrow in an effort to raise their
quotas for the Victory Liberty loan
on the opening day. This method.
developed to a hisrhly perfected
state "by a hundred or more cities
and towns during the fourth loan
campaign, has been adopted by
many more loan organizations for
the Victory loan drive and canvass
ing committees have been drilled
and organized for the intensive ef
forts tomorrow.
Reports to the treasury today
were uniformly to the effect that
prospects for raisine the huee loan
of $4,500,000,000 were britrht and
that preparations had been made to
push the work to the utmost during
the first week Qr 10 days. Many
u-u t j
mica uciu ludu uemonsiranons to
day, although subscriptions will not
be received formally until tomor
row. By the middle or latter partof
the week tll tretafinrv Virrfle ' t
have the -first definite reports on
the volume of pledges. x
In the official statement issued
today by the treasury, it was ex
plained that although the federal re
serve banks are the only recognized
official agencies for subscriptions to
the loan, the secretary of the treas
ury appreciates the efforts of un
official agencies.
The subscriber should indicate on
the application blank whether cou
pon notes or registered notes are
desired. If no preference is indi
cated either coupon notes or regis
tered notes may be delivered. All
applications will be deemed to be
for notes of the 4 3-4 per cent series
except applications specifying notes
of the 3 3-4 per cent series, but the
subscriber may. nevertheless, af any
time before completion of payment,
by notice in writing, elect to re
ceive notes of either series in the
first instance." '
ROGERS LOOT
STROUD HOME
NO ARE CAUGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
Walton Mayer, 2802 Sahler street,
young Mayer and his mother were
on the front porch. Their car was
standing injront of the home.
Draw Their Guns.
Rushing excitedly up to the
Mayer home, the bandits told young
Mayer that "some one had just
stolen a car they were in. They
commanded Mayer to drive them
around in his car. At Twenty-
eighth and Boyd streets, Mayer
turned around in the car and saw
two of the men in the rear seat
handling automatic guns. '
"I was sure scared," he told de
tectives. "They made me speed.
I drove to Ames avenue, then to
Twentieth street and turned south.
They kept on commanding me to
turn at nearly every corner. I saw
two men in a Hupmobile following
us.
The fellow in the front seat with
me told me to speed awav or he'd
"fill me with lead." I kept on driv
ing, in a zig-zag course all through
north Omaha. At Twentieth and
Lake streets, they told me to turn
west. At I wenty-tourth and Lake,
i turned south, and drove as far
as Blondo street where they got out
and jumped on a street car, No.
885 going down town."
Kept Up Chase.
F. L. Martinson and L. Mc
Carthy, in the Hupmobile, kept on
with the chase. They were , in
directly responsible for. the capture
of the bandits. At Sixteenth and
California streets, the three robbers
hopped from the street car and
separated, two crossing Jefferson
Square and the third going into the
Midland hotel. McCarthy got out
of the automobile and kept watch
on the bandit while Martinson went
fter a policeman. Detectives
Psznowski and Burchard answered
a call and arrested the man, giving
his name as Robert Walsh, Chicago.
The other two bandits returned
later to the Midland hotel and
changed clothes. Thdy were arrest
ed on the street shortly after they
had left the hotel.
According to confessions of the
men to Chief of Detectives Dunn,
they are wanted in Chicago for
crimes committed there during the
past two months.
- The jewelry taken from the Stroud
home consisted of one valuable din
ner ring, set with diamonds, valued
at $250; two watches, a necklace and
a child's bank holding $5.
T. F. Stroud lives in a luxurious
home along that part of the Floiv
ence boulevard known as the Pret
tiest Mile. He is president of the
T. F. Stroud Manufacturing com
pany. Commercial avenue and Boyd
street r
; ; ...
Separate Invoices
Will Be Kept for Each
Department of State
By a 'Staff "Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 20. As soon as the
various offices at the state house
are rearranged and reorganized ac
cording to, the provisions of the new
civil administrative code' a thor
ough inventory of all office equip-'
ment, furniture and other supplies
Will be made by the state land com
missioner, according to the action
of sthe state board of educational
lands and fundstneeting yesterday.
A separate invoice will be kept
for each department and no prop
erty or supplies will be allowed to
be moved from one department to
another without written permission
from the land commissioner.
Dispbsition of the old supplies
and unused furniture in'the base
ment of the capitol was authorized
by the board.
li '-PHOTO 'PIAV' OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
((n OMMON CLAY," with
I . Fannie Ward playifr the
. leading role is oils of
the .best and strongest prob
lera plavs ever depicted on the
screen. It is now being shown at
the Strand theater. It touches on
one of the greatest problems of the
big cities, the girl, handicapped by
poverty, who is struggling arong
without proper safeguards. It has
to do with stark realities that can
not be overlooked or lightly pushed
aside. It .deals with souls in travail
and good endeavors combatting the
evil Fannie Ward eclipses her
previous successes in the. character
Ellen Neal. She passed through a
career as shop girl, 'cabaret singer,
housemaid and society girl. "Com
mon Clay" is a screen version of the
Harvard prize play.
Mary Miles Minter in "The In
trusion of Isabel" has a true Minter
picture. , charming and with an in
teresting love story woven into the
plot as the attraction at the sun,
showing again today and Tuesday.
Miss Minter, as Isabel, is as bonny
a maid as any young "bach" might
find in a lifetime of searching; and.
when her mothering heart impels
her to make sure that his vest but
tons are where and how they should
be. you .wonder how on earth he I
manages to. stop at just a gracious
smile and thank-you. .
At the Rialto theater Alia Nazi-
mova appears in "Out of the Fog,"
screen version ot her stage suc
cess, "'Ception Shoals." Two roles
of widely different characters are
portrayed by this distinguished star
in the production. At different pe
riods' in the play she is seen as both
the mother and the daughter. It
would be difficult to duplicate char
acter with as great a range of emo
tion. The play is replete with grip
ping power and subtle charm
bring vividly to the imagination the
griefs and joys of the ardent char
acters portrayed. The , play was
adapted for the screen by Albert
Capellani and June Mathis. -Alia
Nazimova is supported by a cast of
sterling players, numbering such ac
tors as Charlie Bryant, Henry Har
mon. Nancy Palmer, George W. Da
vis, T. Morse Koupal, Charles Smi
ley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and
Dorothy Smoller. .
Pauline Frederick in "One Week
of Life" at the Muse has a dual role.
In one she plays the part ot a
woman who does not see much of
life, ' and in the other she. is the
woman who has everything that
money can buy. The two trade
places for one week of "life" for
each to enjoy. But here is dis
covery made and how the entangle
ments are avoided is an interesting
and thrilling dramatic story and one
in which Miss Frederick stars to
A fine example of cigar
craftsmanship you will
notice, as you smoke, its
very choice quality.
V CIGAR,
v FOUR SELECT SIZES
Victory Loan Bee
j.
VOL. 5. THIS SPACE PAID
They're off!
Those 2,000 enthusiastic work
ers for Victory Liberty Loan. Have
your pen handy and your check
book ready to write a check for the
first 10 per cent of your subscrip
tion. Payment of the first 10 per
cent must accompany the subscrip
tion or it doesn't count.
BILLY SUNDAY IS HERE. N
Billy Sunday, the great evange
list, is here to boost the loan in
Omaha. He reviews the great
"Welcome Home" parade from the
grand stand at court house square,
and afterwards will go to the Mu
nicipal auditprium and make an ad
dress there. ' Mr. Sunday will go to
Denver at 4:25 p. m. He is headed
for Hood River, Ore.
Have you noticed the camouflage
effect on the platform on court
house square? It's the real thing
the sort of camouflage the boys
used in Europe to deceive enemy
airmen. ,
TROLLEY BANNERS.
Earl Bell and his men were busy
Saturday night. Every trolley guy
on the downtown lines showed a
banner Sunday morning. They each
bear a slogan, and there are four
slogans: "Wear This Button,"
"Pay Our Debts, "Finish the Job"
and "The Last Loan." Some of the
banners are printed in red and
white; some in blue and white. All
of them, have the big "V" on them.
The Ben Franklin club, an or
ganization of printers that meets
every Monday at noon, declared to
day's meeting off so its members
can see the great Victory Liberty
Loan "'Welcome .Home" parade.
Good work !
Harry B. Fleharty will speak to
the employes of the Brandeis stores
this afternoon at 6 p. m. Judge
Howard Kennedy will talk at the.
Ford .automobile plant.
On the Screen Today
BIAt.TO NAZIMOVA.
THE POO."
in "OUT OF
BRANDEIS MABEL
"MICKEY."
NORMAND, In
8,!JS.T7lIA.5I MILES MINTER,
"THE INTRITSIOV nir tsarki"
la
8TRANI FANNIE WARD. In "COM
MON CLAY."
Ml'SE PAULINE FREDERICK, in
"ONE WEEK OF LIFE."
EMPRKS8 MAY ALLISON, in "THE
ISLAND OK INTRIGUE."
JLOTHKOP 24th and Lothrop.
BKRT LYTELL. In "HITTING
THE HIGH SPOTS."
LYONS-MOR AN and HAROLD
LLOYD COMEDIES.
BOVLKVARI 33d and Leavenworth.
MITOHTSLL LEWIS, tn "LIFE'S
GREATEST PROBLEM."
APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth.
VIVIAN MARTIN, In "JANE
GOES A-WOOING."
C BAN IV 16th and Blnney.
CECIL de MILLE'S "DON'T
CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND."
Sl'BrRIIAN 24th and Ames.
PRISC1LLA DEAN. In "SHE
HIRED A HUSBAND."
MARIE WALCAWP, In "THE RED
GLOVE," No. 4.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton.
WILLIAM DESMOND, in "AN
HONEST MAN."
MARIE WAItOAMP, In "THE
RED GLOVE," No. S.
ORPHEI'M South Side, 24th and M.
i-'FlT TO WIN."
advantage. "One Week of Life"
will be shown again today and
Tuesday.
Bryant Washburn is making a
picturization of Martin Brown s
play, "A Very Good Young Man,"
tor famous f layers-La sky, with
Donald Crisp directing. The play is
one' of New York successes of this
season. A notable cast supports
Washburn, including Anna Q. Nils
son, Helene Chadwick and Helen
Eddy. ' .
Harry Deep, the comedian in the
new Christie Special comedies,
started a garden of alligator pears
when he left the stage and settled
down in Hollywood. Recently he
sent one of the alligator pears to a
brother who lives in St. Louis.
Deep's brother wrote back:
"Thanks for the alligator pear, but
you know I haven't got an alligator.
Do you think it would hurt my dog
if I gave it to him?"
Ruby LaFayette, a direct descen
dent of the famous Frenchman of
Revolutionary fame is supporting
Eddie Polo in his new western, "Cy
clone Smith Rides Alone." j
Fred Fishback has' started work
at the L-Ko studios. In his com
pany are Charles Dorety, Edith
Roberts, Bud Jamison, Jimmy
Adams and a supporting cast of SO.
Mail Airship Burns.
Paris, April 20. An airship carry
ing mail from Strasbourg to Paris
fell today near St. Didier. Two of
the crew were burned to death and
a third was seriously injured. The
mail matter was destroyed.
"FINISH THE JOB
1 1
, .
FOR BY OMAHA VICTORY LOAN
TERMS OF THE NOTES.
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has fixed the terms of the
Victory Liberty Loan notes so that
payment on them will be easy. They
run as follows:
10 with application on or be
for May 10.
10 July 15.
20 August 12.
20 September 9.
20 October 7.
20 November 11, Armistice
day.
m
The notes will be dated May 20,
1919, and will bear interest from
that date, with the first payment
of interest December 15, 1919, and
payments thereafter June 15 and
December 15 of each year until
maturity.
No oversubscription will be taken.
Allotment will be made in full
on subscriptions up to and includ
ing! $10,000. If there is an over
subscription of the loan allotments
on amounts over $10,000 will be
made on graduated scales.
The notes mature May 20, 1923,
but the government reserves the
right to redeem the notes June 15,
1922, or December 15, 1922, at par
and accrued interest.
Payments in full can be made on
May 20, the 10 per cent required
with the application having been
duly pair on or before May 10. Pay
ments in full ' may be made with
application, but without rebate of
interest, and payments in full may
be made at) any installment date,
but not between installment dates.
VICTORY LOAN BANK. -
Mrs. M. T. Barlow and Mrs.'W.
A. Smith will open the Victory Lib
erty Loan bank in the rotunda of
the court house today. You can
buv,'Victory Liberty notes there, or
you can buy them at Victory Liberty
Loan headquarters, Fourteenth and
Farnam streets, 1
CASUALTIES OF
AMERICANS : IN
ARCHANGEL, 529
6f This Total 196 Were Killed
or Died of Disease; Rus
sian Troops Noyv Cam-.
paigning Bravely. -
Archangel, April 20. (By The
Associated Press.) Since landing
on the Archangel front last Septem-
ben, ttlie Americans have suffered
529 casualties. Of these, 196 were
fatalities, there having died of dis
ease or been killed, nine officer and
lo men The wounded consist of
12 officers and 320 men. -The
losses of .the Americans on
the North Russian front during the
past month have been extremely
light as most of the recent fighting
has been done either by the newly
formed Russian troops, who are
campaigning bravely, or the British.
" According to the latest informa
tion, the bolsheviki have given the
freedom of Moscow up to 9 o'clock
at night to Malcolm V, Arnold, of
London, O., and Bryant R. Ryall, of
iiioomfield, N. J., two Young Men s
Christian association secretaries
captured at Bolshoie Ozerki, and
have released and sent out of Rus
sia by way of Stockholm three of
the 11 American soldiers known to
have been captured.
A total of 43 American soldiers
are missing, but outside these 11
men, and perhaps one other, who
was known to be severely wounded,
in a hospital near Bolshoie Ozerki,
the others still are unaccounted for.
, The American Red Cross and
other influences are at work in
Archangel to bbtain information
concerning prisoners so as to alle
viate their condition. According to
information received from Ryall
and Arnold, aside from being com
pelled to stay indoors at night and
to report once daily to the police,
they are being given their liberty in
Moscow. They are receiving a
pound of black bread, some fish,
meat, tea and. sugar daily and are
able to exist on the food.
Famous Engineer Dies.
New Haven, Conn., April 20.
Charles B. Richards, Higgins pro
fessor of mechanical engineering
at Yale university for 25 years and
emeritus professor for the past nine
years, died at his home here today
at the age ot 85 years.
He invented the improved steam
engine indicator and was one of the
founders of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
General Cigar Co., Inc.
Beit St Russell Branch,
Omaha, Neb., Distributors,
COMMITTEE
No. 2
Mrs. Barlow has a German offi
cer s' helmet as one of the orna
ments of the bank. It's a helmet
that was worn in battle.
The war tanks will make their
first parade Tuesday. Warren H
Howard of Frank Selby's "stunts"
committee is arranging a program
that will show the wonders to be
performed by the monsters.
The Exchange bank of Wilcox,
Neb., sent m the first official noti
fication to headquarters of a sub
scription. They reported the sale
of $500 of Victory Liberty notes.
-...
B. A. Stockwell, county chair
man of Rock county, posted all of
his district with a half-sheet an
nouncement of the war tank's visit
to Bassett on the 16th, and in con
sequence there was a great crowd
to watch the maneuvers of the battle-scarred
machines. Mr. Stock
well is one of the most active work
ers in the state.
PLATTE CENTER FIRST OVER
TOP.
Platte Center, Neb., is the first
town in the Tenth Federal district
the Kansas City district to go
"over the top." Chris Gruenther,
county secretary, gives credit for
the victory to Eddie Laun, J. A.
Hauser, J. E. Cossariat, A. J. Glod
owski, L. O. Fangman, Lew Hoare,
Stasia Cornin anduhe committee on
decorations, composed of P. J. Riley,
E"d. Lusienski, Ervin Scheidel, Kit-
tie Considine and Frank Bruckner.
Mavor T.A P. Smith will SDeak at
court house square Tuesday at noon.
There will be a vaudeville program,
too.
T T.. Davis, rhnirmnn of Division
S. has marln the followincr additions
to his teams: No. 31, Edgar Allen
and Henry Monsky; Mo. i'i, Em
mery Petersen, II. W. Graham, J.
E. McLafferty, George S. Johnston,
W. D. Lane, Rome Miller, John
McCague, R. E. Deeter and M. H..
Iiaas. , . .
Faces Trial on
of Killing Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxemburg
Berlin, April 20. The Tageblatt
says that a man named Ruuge, ac
cused of the murder of Dr. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg,
was arrested recently and taken to
jail. The case, the newspaper, as
serts, is nearly ready for trial.
Official confirmation has been re
ceived of the arrest, near Holzmin
den, of Eichhorn, former, chief of
police of Berlin, who fled from Ber
lin early in the year during the revo
lutionary outbreak. It was re
ported recently that he was aiding
the separatist movement in Bruits-
WICfcx
Everywhere
You'll find the Boston Garter
wherever men's lurnishings
are sold. Do you know the
reason for the continuous de
mand everywhere a demand
that keeps all dealers ' selling
it all the time ?
Bosi
Gart
DR. ALLWINE
DENTAL SPECIALIST
Will limit practice to Extrdentia and
Prosthedentia. -
Beit methods of taking- out natural
and replacing artificial teeth.
For special consultation, open 7 to 8
P. M.,-
412 Securities Building-.
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
rers of "heawebe medicine." Relieves
LiAa anil that miserable feelinsr
from coids or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is a dean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach ana Heart,
as some internal medicines da
Excellent for sore throat; Droncnitis,
croup, 6tiff neck, astnma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, aU pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the.
Chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
SK ana duc jais; uusjuuu sue
Wear this Button
Show uou have helped
finish the Job
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price
For Constipation
Carter's Little
Liver Pills
will set you right
over night.
Purely Vegetable
Skin
Comforts
ForOurBoys
Found In
Cuticura
The Soap to Shave,
Bath and Shampoo, the
Ointment to heal '
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients soothe
and heal eczemas and
rashes, stop itching, cl ear
the skinot pimples, the
scaip oi aanaruu
the bands of chaps
and sores. Also
cuts, wounds, stings
ofinsects,sunburn
or windburn.
(km with Ontkors
fTh Etslthjr. Dp-W-Dlt
Cltlnra Way.
Nomuff.notlimyaoap.
no ffemM. no free al
kali, do nut, no irriutfonomi when shared twice
daily. One soap for all usee - ahavins, bathins.
ihampooing. l)mhl razor efficiency, not to apeak
of nue in promoting Kkin purity and health, duc
to ita delicate, fragrant Caticura medication.
Soap, Ointment, TaJcuoi2uC. each. Sold everywhere.
STHMA
There is no "cure"
out relief is often
brought by .
Vicics
'AP0R1
YOUR BODYGUARD" -.30'. 60',
OH A
AWAY HEADACHE
SAimliil
f W4.rtlt.IW
OITTLE
II ,VER
tor ) -V v
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