THE BEE: OMAllA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The
UP TO TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO
GIVE SERVICE
Railway Commissioner Taylor
Addresses Meeting' of Opera
tors at Lincoln; Government
" Ownership Big Question.
- s .
; Lincoln, July 10. Members of the
stats association .of telephone oper
ator. were told by Railway Com
niissioner IT. G. Taylor at their
meeting now in session that it was
up to them to give the people the
rijht kind of serviceor the people
will be driven to the .alternative of
taking over the lines and operating
them themselves.
, Mr. Taylor said that one great
difficulty the railway commission
bad encountered in the matter of
rate making was the fact that it was
o hard to get adequate and accur
ate data as to investments. . He. said
that the one great question now was
' government ownership and while
f- P-BowtB' Value-Ghrmr Store
9
Bake With Gas
t and in Comfort
You will find the pre
' , paring of your meal
will be quicker, much
easier and done in com-.-
fort if you use a
Bowen
k Gas Range
,. The solving of much of the
household labor is by the
Visa of a Bowen Guaranteed
Gas Ranf such ranges as the
Garland, Economy,
BakeWell and
t . Quick Meal
irni be found superior bakers
and small gas consumers.
Price range as follows
$1950. $22.50. $37.50
$45, $60 and $75.
it
L Gat Plate priced, at
133.75. 35.5Q and gg.
Quick-Meal 3-Burner
Oil Stoves, at S21 i
TtOm Howard. Bttmn 15 th and 16U4I
New York, Omaha
CONANT
HOTEL BLDG
A ONEI -
Total
IN THE
' e oi! 4
raamaiX
Friday
i
v.
r ;
. k
r
m 1
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent
that proposition was not as popu
lar as it had been, it was simply
in a quiescent state but not dead.
He thought that if private owner
ship was fairly satisfactory, and it
was up to the operators to make
it so, private qwnershjp might con
tinue. '
George K. Gann of the Lincoln
company said that the high cost of
living had increased 100 per cent,
and that according to about 20
merchants with whom he talked, in
an effort to gather reliable infor
mation this condition would not be
materially changed during the pres
ent generation.
In the morning a banquet wa
held at the Lincoln hotel in which
Thome A. Browne, secretary of the
Nebraska railway commission was
the principal orator. His address
was mostly of a humorous charac
ter. He said that as a general thing
small companies lacked the know
ledge of what was necessary in the
way of information for the com
mission in settling telephone trou
bles and that during the shortage
of help some of them tried to lay
the blame on the postmaster gen
eral. . .
He said that many of the annual
reports appeared to be simply guess
work. Companies, he said, do not
distinguish between new construc
tion and operating costs and appear
to think they are going in the hole,
when they build new lines out of
operating expenses.
Telephone Installation
Charge to Be Continued
Lincoln, July 10. (Special.)
Connection charges as inaugurated
by Postmaster General Burleson for
removal of telephones and charges
for change of names will continue,
according to a ruling of the State
Railway commission, until the com
mission has made a study of the
matter and can give some definite
idea as to cost in connection with
the same. -
Charges as put in force by the
postmaster general were $3.50 for
installation or moving of phones
and $1.50 for changing name of user.
The commission expects to make
an investigation which will result
in finding, actual cost of moving
and that will govern the price in
each instance instead of a set
charge.
GovT McKelvie to Speak
on Live Stock Problem
Lincoln, July 10. (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie will go to Omaha
tomorrow, where he will address the
National Traders Live Stock and
Breeders' association. His principal
subject will cover the problem which
live stock feeders are confronted
with as regards high prices. He
will also speak upon other matters
pertaining to live stock.
Widow Purchases fart of -Carson
Estate for $83,640
Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Par f the estate of the late John
L Carson of Auburn, Nek. consist
ing of two half .sections of land in
Uage county, were sold here Thurs
day afternoon to the widow, Mrs.
Anna Carson of Kansas City for
$88,640. The estate in this section
of Nebraska is varied at over $300,
000. Man Seriously Scalded
at Fremont Light Plant
Fremont, Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial.) Alex Fairbanks, who came to
Fremont recently from Lincoln, was
probably fatally scalded when a fel
low workman at the city light plant
by mistake turned the steam into a
boiler he was repairing.
To enable a man in one room to
watch a cash register in another a
device termea a detectature has
been jnvented.
at Nine
CENT SALE QF
Wliite and Fancy Voiles,
Striped Madras, Dimities
and Organdies
All Colors
All Sizes All Styles
Here's How to Get a Waist
For a Cent
You Bay One Waist for $1.99
And Another Waist for ' .0-
for Two Waists $2.00
BLOUSE DEPARTMENT MAIN
Omaha Bee
Constitution Survey
Committee Gathers
Data of Great Value
Lincoln, July 10. (Special.) Let
ters are being sent out by the con
stitutional convention preliminary
survey committee to every organi
zation in the state and to state and
other officials, asking for sugges
tions as to problems to be covered
by the convention wfcen it shall
convene.
While the committee is handi
capped by want of funds, still it is
making its small means go as far
as possible. The committee has re
ceived valuable information from
other states which have held consti
tutional conventions. New York,
for instance, sent the Nebraska com
mittee a survey of the work of its
committee covering' 15 bound vol
umes, the first volume comprising
1,545 pages. Illinois and Massachu
setts went into the matter also at
great length.
Secretary J. H. 'Broady of the
Nebraska committee, is preparing
information which will be of great
value to. the convention. With the
help of Senator Sandall, another
lawyer on the committee, the old
constitution is being taken up sec
tion by section and court opinions
covering each section prepared. The
report of the committee will be
printed and bound, so that each
member of the constitutional con
vention will have a copy for ready
reference,
Refrigerator Car
Users to Discuss
Proposed Rate Boost
Lincoln, July 10. Users of re
frigerator cars have been called to
a conference to be held July 15 at
10 a. m., by the State Railway com
mission to discuss proposed freight
rates as they will apply to perish
able goods.
These rates will probably go into
effect before the government goes
out of the railroad business and will
be an increase of about 20 per cent
over the present rate.
The Interstate Commerce commis
sion has called. a meeting for Den
ver, July 23, arid Chicago, July 30.
The Nebraska commission will be
represented at both meetings and
the object of the meeting on the
15th is to secure the opinion of Ne
braska shippers before those meet
ings are held.
The name of Archangel is
properly, Archangelsk. The city
was founded in 1514 and for about
120 years it was the only port of
Russia. s
Omaha Pedestrians Finish
Long "Hike" Via Automobile
Federal Judge Woodrough and
John G. Rayley, who recently
"started" for Grand Island, Neb., on
foot, where the judge was to hold
court, returned to Omaha yesteM
day. ,
The judge intimated, without ab
solutely saying ao, that they had
walked both ways, but other occu
pants of the Federal building were
so skeptical that he finally admitted
that they had been picked up by
passing auto tourists on the way
out, and rode most of the way back.
Aero Club Gives Official
Sanction to Balloon Race
President Allan R. Hawley of the
Aero Club of America, New York
City yesterday telegraphed Leo
Stevens, ballaon instructor' at Fort
Omaha, giving the club's official
sanction to the balloon race for dis
tance which will be held at the fort
at 4 o'clock Sunday. Three bal
loons are 'entered.
Sioux City, Lincoln
SIXTEENTH
O SMUi
FLOOR
5
WAR RESOLUTIONS
OF NONPARTISANS
RETOLD ON STAND
Former North Dakota Farmer
Testifies in Townley Trial
on Sedition Charge.
Jackson, ldinn July 10. Fred B.
Wood, of Minneapolis, former
North Dakota farmer and a mem
ber of the Non,-Partisan Leauge's
executive committee of three, was
tee principal witness Thursday aft
ernoon at the conspiracy trial of
A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert,
league officials.
Mr. Wood was the first' man to
jofn xthe organization he said, and
has been closely connected with it
since 1915.
After a bitter argument Wood
was allowed to testify regarding the
drawing of the league's war resolu
tions at tHe St. Paul convention in
3917. and which have been attacked
by the state in this case.
The witness stated that so far as
he knew. President Tfiwnley has
nothing to do with jthe resolutions
John M. Hagen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor for North, Da
kola, was called to testify regarding
his views on the loyalty of the
speech Townley delivered before
the Non-Partisan League conven
tion at St. Paul in September, 1917,
but Judge E. C. Dean, sustained a
state objettion against this line of
testimony. '
Examination of Representative
John M. Baer, Non-Partisan League
member from the first district of
North Dakota, was completed
Thursday forenoon.
Baer was vigorously cross exam
ined by Prosecuting Attorney E. H.
Nicholas, regarding his statement of
principles contained in the Non
partisan League war program, pub
lished in the fall of 1917, that there
was not a shortage of' food in this
country at that time. The represen
tative insisted that he meant the
food supply was adequate, if "food
gamblers and speculators, the real
traitors, were eliminated and a more
efficient system of distribution were
obtained."
Army-and Navy
News .Briefs
No further enlistments for in
fantry regiments stationed in the
Philippine Islands will be accepted,
orders1 from Adjutant General C. H.
Harris. Washington, D. C, received
at the Omaha recruiting office stated.
One or more reporters on local
newspapers will be recommended by
Major Cavenaugh, Omaha army re
cruiting officer, to meet the army's
"Flying Squadron" at thefl'rst stop
this side of Omaha "when it comes
through on its transcontinental, Bos
ton to Dallas, run, July 17.
Two "Y" guns, used during the
way to hurl depth bombs from de
stroyers and submarine chasers at
hostile submarines, will be received
at the local naval fecruiting stations
for exhibition purpose, Ensign C.
E. Maas, recruiting officer said.
George W. Stafford, gunner's
mate, first-class, of Marlton, N. J.,
who returned to duty at the Omaha
naval recruiting office after a
month's furlough, will drive the new
recruiting automobile which is ex
pected in from the naval base at
Hampton Road, Va.
More Omahans Arrive in
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans arrived
recently in New York from over
seas: Sergt. Carl W. Adolphson, 278th
aero squad, 3208 Seward street.
Pvt. George A. Miller, Company
R, 21st engineers, 4323 South Sev
enteenth street
Pvt. Melvin W. Vaughn, Com
pany L, 21st engineers, 2702 Dodge
street.
Master Engineer Guy E. Mid-
daugh, Second battalion, 28th engi
neers, 2886 Ohio street.
Cook Vernon H. Derwtn, Com
pany C, 28th engineers, 2215 Lari
morc avenue.
Lieut. Robert S. Adams, 313
Woodsworth avenue.
Lieut Joseph P. Leidy, 2616 Mer
edith street.
Lieut George B. Morse, 3316
Burt street.
Lieut. Alfred L. Adams, 3429
Hawthorne avenue.
Lieut. Harris G. Vance, 2002 Em
met street
Pvt. Joe Lorkis, 117th transporta
tion corps, 1922 bouth Twentieth
street.
Mrs. Wilhelmia Storz Dies
After Lingering Illness
Mrs. Wilhelmia Storz, 53 years
old, wife of Charles Stoz, 1001
Wirt street died at her home Wed
nesday evening after an illness of
four years.
She is survived by her husband,
two sisters. Mrs. T. E. Parker, 1901
Wirt street, and Mrs. B. D. HartJ
of Manton, Meo.; ana two sons,
Frederick and Emil.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi
dence. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
$60,000 Subscribed for
Omaha Forest Reserve
The campaign to raise $100,000 to
buy additional land to increase the
a.-ea of the Fontenelle Forest re
serve to 2,500 acres is moving along
with mnre ranirlitv than ' the men
behind the movement anticipated.
Prior to Wednesday, $10,000 'had
been pledged. Wednesday City
Commissioner' Towl Knd his com
mittee tok the matter in hand and
went out among the business men
of thi ritv and hffore nieht $50,000
had been pledged, making a total of
560,000 of the $100,000 needed.
Make Plan for Enlarging
' Wheeler Memorial Church
An addition to the Wheeler Mem
orial church, Twenty-third and J
Streets, is contemplated by members
of the church. A motion proposing
an enlargement of the kitchen will
be voted upon at a meeting next
Wednesday night Plans call for a
room 17 feet in length and 14 feet
in width, 1
South Side News
MORE PEOPLE DIE
IN SLOVAKIA NOW
THAN ARE BORN
Officer of Prague Juvenile
Court Tells Local Bohemians
of Terrible Conditions
in Czechoslovakia.
The tuberculosis death rate in
C?echo-Slovakia is greater than the
present birth rate, Miss Emma
Novagoba- told Qmaha Bohemians
at a meeting in the Bohemian hall
on the South Side Wednesday
night. This fact is all the more
startling, she declared, when it is
remembered that the people in that
land live almost entirely out of
doors and that before the war,
tuberculosis was practically un
known in the country.
Miss Novagoba spoke in her na
tive tongue and recited incident
aftet incident in her experience as
an officer of the Prague juvenile
court to show the dire distress of
her people in general. In one ward
in Prage, where the wealthy lived
and fcvere the Only ones who could
pay the enormous price demanded
for meat during the war, she said
that practically every person be
came sick. Official investigation
showed that tbe meat they were
buying was disinterred horse flesh.
The story showed the great want
and miseryof the population of that
newly created country. Miss
Navogoba told of a visit to a boy
who was a ward of the juvenile
court fo stealing. When she ar
rived at the home she found the
father, a tubercular victim and five
children living on the mat of a cat
which they had stolen. The mother,
with her baby, was in jail for beg
ging. This, the speaker declared,
was typical of the situation and not
simply an isolated case.
Short addresses were also made
by Rev. Mr. Vinek, a Presbyterian
minister of Chicago and by Lt. S. C.
Peck, U. S. A., member of the
Hoover mission at Prague, who are
accompanying Miss Novagoba on
h;r trip through the United States.
At the conclusion of the program,
the Bohemians were given oppor
tunity to ask questions about con
ditions in their native land, which
v:eie answered by Miss Novagoba.
No collection or subscription was
taken for the distressed people of
Czecho-Slovakia, but it was an
nounced that all who desired to min
ister to the wants of these sufferers,
especially, the needy children,
should send their contributions to
the treasurer of the Mary Masaryk
fund, Thomas Capek, president of
the Bank of Europe, New York
City.
Miss Novagoba and her party left
for Crete, Neb., yesterday morning
and will be in Milligan, Neb., today.
From there they will go to Lincoln,
Neb., Munden, Karw Brainard, Neb..
Prague, N-eb., Clarkson, Neb., and
Ord, Neb., returning to Omaha
July 16.
South Side Retailers
Decide to Close Their
Business- at 5 P. M.
South Side retail business houses
have decided to close their doors
during the summer at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, with the exception of
Saturday, when they will remain
open until evening. The opening
hour wilV remain 8 o'clock. The
new closing hour went into effect
Wednesday afternoon and was ob
served by the following firms:
Douglas Shoe store, E. B. God
frey, inc., R. K. Towl Co., Culkin
& Martin, John Flynn & Co., Peter
son & Michelsen Hardware Com
Vacek department store, Reliable
Furniture Co., Jacobsen & Furen, O.
K. Hardware Co., Koutsky & Pav
lik Co., F. W. Woolworth Co., VV.
W. Fisher, David's Jewelry store,
Flitton Optical Co., Henry Roth
holz, F. A. Cressey, Magic City
Sign Co., Charles Belohlavek, Home
Furniture Co., Wiig Brothers and
Leon's store No. 4.
Big
Demand for Hot Weather
Reading on South Side
Hot weather is a stimulus rather
than a detriment to reading, accord
ing to Miss Madalene Hillis, South
Side librarian, who states that about
100 books are borrowed daily by
children and that there is a great de
mand for "hot weather" reading.
Several new books are being added
each week to the South Side, sta
tion. Among those received recent
ly are "Rim of the Desert," by An
derson; "Poor Little Rich Girl," by
Gates; "Industrial and Artistic
Technology of Paint and Varnish,"
by Sabin; "Father Abraham," by
Tarbell; "Study of Fabrics," by Tur
ner; "Gas, Gasoline and Oil En
gines," by Collins, and "Woman as
Decoration," by Burbank.
Stock Yards Traffic Chief
Says Corn Crop Looks Fine
"The general condition of the corn
crop is far better than is the general
belief," states C. A. Smith, traffic
manager of the Union Stock Yards
in a report on corn and live stock,
copies of which will be sent all over
the country.
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills
,
To keep the face smooth, white end
beautiful all gammer, there' nothing
quite to good u ordinary mereolized wax.
Discolored or freckled akin, ao common
at this season, is g-ently, gradually ab
forbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, fresher skin beneath. The fae ex
hibit no trace of the wax, which is ap
plied at bedtime and washed off morn
ings. Greasy creams, powders and roace.
on the other hand, are apt to appear more
conspicuous than usual these days of ex
cessive perspiration. , Just get an ounce
of mereolised wax at any drur store
and use it like cold cream. This will
help any skin at once and in a week or
so the complexion will look remt rkably
clear, young and healthy. Adv.
CONVENTION OF
LIVE STOCK MEN
TO OPENTClDAY
About 60 Representatives Ex
pected to Attend Meeting
of National Traders' Ex
change on South Side.
The fourth annual convention of
the National Traders' Live Stock
exchange will open this morning
in the Exchange hall and continue
through Saturday. About 60 repre
sentatives of the leading live stock
exchanges in the country and their
wives will be in attendance.
The meeting will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock by J. B. Root, pres
ident of the South Omaha Live
Stock Traders exchange, following
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the national exchange. Rev.
R. L Wheeler will offer the invo
cation. Frank L. Weaver will wel
come the delegates to Omaha.
Charles E. Day of Chicago, secre
tary of the national exchange, will
respond. Talks by E. E. Bucking
hirh, Wiliiam H. Wood, Bruce Mc
Culloch tnd John C. French, all of
Oinaha, will follow.
The address of the morning will
be delivered by A. W. Miller, rep
resentative of the bureau of animal
industry, Washington. Following
the roll call and reading of minutes,
J. H. Bulla, president of the con
vention, will deliver the annual ad
dress. Luncheon will be served in
the exchange restaurant.
While the women are enjoying an
auto trip through Omaha, five-minute
talks will be yen by represen
tatives of each exchange. Refresh
ments for the auto 'parties will be
served at the field club at 4:30
o'clock.
A dinner at the Happy Hollow
club is scheduled -for the evenings
Hog Prices Reach New Top
With $22.10 Per 100 Lbs.
Hogs got a good start to the $25
mark yesterday, when a new top
was again recorded. The new price
per 100 pounds is' $22.10, and was
paio. for three full loads yesterday.
A steady advance in price is expect
ed. Wednesday's sales averaged
$21.43. Enormous exports to Eu
rope are said to be responsible for
the continued boost. Tuesday a top
of $22 was recorded. This was the
top price Wednesday also.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores--larger
packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid. Adv.
Get Back
Your Grip
On Health
Nuxated Iron
Master Strength-Builder
Of the Blood
Helps Make
Strong, Sturdy Men
and Healthy, Beautiful 'Women
3,000,00 People U( It Annually
After each meal YOU eat one
ATONIC
CF0W YOUR STOMACH'S SAKT)
and set full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart'
trarn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps tbf
stomach sweet and pure
EATONIC b the kaet remedy an ooJy eoab
a cent or two a day to um it. You will be d
Seated with result Satisfaction I mi luteal
r money back. Pleaae call and try it.
Green's Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howard
Sts.. Omaha, Nab.
FRECKLES
Don't Hid Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine Double
'Strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, soma of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine ; it is this
that is sold on the money-back
guarantee. Adv.
, The Bee Want Ads Are the Eest
Buiiu'jss Boosters.
0m
South Side Brevities
Mr. John A. Bradley ta laklnr treat
ment at Hot Springs. Ark.
P. E. Ames ales manager for Morris
Co.. la Chicago on business. ..-'
Mr. snd Mrs. O. M. ISrawer have re
turned from a trip to the mountains.
P5rp. Psle Brstton, JS0S Soath. Twsnty
third street, has landed, at Newport
News. - -
Mrs. Angelina Kells Uf-ln Cr!e. Colo,
at the country home of her ideusMer.
Mrs. Wyrfck.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Wheeler
Memorial church httd a plcnlo In Hans
com park last night.
Mrs. LaVtlla Widdell la In Atlantic
City, t'fon returning she will go to
Bushnell. Neb., to visit relatives.
Andy Carlson will go to 8weden next
month on a trip planned before wsr was
declared. He will attend to an estate
Abraham Newman, grocer, (417 South
Twenty-fourth street, was fined 11 aad
costa In police court Thursday morning
when found guilty of susault and battery.
C. H. Devall, lilt U street, filed tbe
charges. ,
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dorothy
Novak was held Thursday afternoon st
I o'clock In- the retldence. JJJ Madison
street. Mrs. Novak was IS years old snd
died Tuesday morning. Interment wss In
St. Mary's cemetery.
Public drill o flock Saturday evening.
July 12, given by Brotherhood of American
Yeomen at Eagle hall. Ice cream social
and card party dancing for those who
wish. Admission JO cental including war
tax. Ice cream extra. x
A picnic and outing will be given by
the South Side Talmud Torah. a school
for Jewlnh children, Tuesday at Lake
view park. Proceeds will be used to help
defray the school's expenses. Tickets are
on sale at the Phillips department store.
Eighty head xf hogs which averaged
IX pounds sold to a local packer yes
terday at 121 10. the highest price that
has ever been paid for hogs on thla mar
ket. ThUy losd, with two others; was
broucht to market by H. C. Heurermann,
stock buyer at Lynch, but they were
nearly all purcbaned and sorted by his ,
14-year-eld son, Rhea Heurermann.
Rev. C. C. Wilson will preach at the
union sen-Ices of the South Side churches
Sunday night at Syndicate park. "Left
Handed People" will be his subject An
attempt will be made to provide-more
chairs and benches Sunday, since several
hundred people were forced to sit on the
hillsides because of lack of seating facili
ties last Sunday. The L'lmer orchestra will
play several selections. Services will begin
at 8 o'clock-
How Much More Tobacco .
Will My Heart Stand?
v . ; :
A Vital Question for Every Man Who Smokes
or Chews to Answer i
May Cost a Life to Find Out
By Experiment.
The heart of every user of tobacco bears
a double burden. sIt does its allotted task
and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As
long as the heart wins he lives; when it
loses he dies, but, before the final victory
of nicotine you pats through many stages
of decline and decay and suffer many
panes. Hearts are like human beings
some are stronger than others, therefore
some hearts will stand more tobacco than
others, but there is a limit to what any
heart can stand. The man who puts this
additional strain on his heart a doten times
a day by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or
cigars or chewing tobsceo is taking a
madman's chance with health and life to
lose and nothing to win but tbe chance
that he may not lose them. He is indulg
ing: in a costly habit at the expense of
precious health. Ask any doctor anywhere,
and he will tell you that using tobacco is
injurious and that it is far better to quit
the habit than to experiment to find how
much tobacco your heart will stand with
out serious results.
But the thought of quitting is unpleasant
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
1U0 :V;"
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to j Your Cheeks
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Dees Its
Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare It at Homer
NEW YORK Exposure to sun, dust and
wind has a very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is a way to over
come this. "It is my own discovery and
takes just one night to get such marvelous
results," says Mae Edna Wilder, when her
friends ask her about her wonderful com
plexion and the unproved appearance of her
hands and arms. "You can do the same
thing if you follow my advice," she says.
"I feel it my duty to tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful prescription did
for me. I never tire of telling others just
what brought about such remarkable re
sults. Here is the identical prescription
that removed every defect from my face,
neck, hands and arms. Until you try it
you can form no idea of the marvelous
change it will make In just one applica
tion. The prescription which ycu can pre
pare at your own home is as follows :
"Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from
any drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Pre
pare the oatmeal as directed in every
package of Derwillo and apply niirht and
morning. The first application will aston
ish you. It makes the skin appear trans
parent, smooth and velvety. I especially
recommend this method for a sallow sk:n,
shiny nose, freckles, tan, aun spots, coarse
pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and
in fact every blemish the face, hands and
arms are heir to. If your neck or chest
is discolored from exposure, apply this
combination there sad the objectionable de
fect will disappear. It is absolutely harm
less and will not produce or stimulate a
growth of hair. No matter how rough
and ungainly the hands and arms or what
abuses they have- had through hard work
and exposure to sun and wind, the oat
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child if" quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude at
physical condition. And when he asks?' "What's the matter. Daddy?"
there s a tone of solemn anxiety in hia little voice. The depreesioa
stamped upon yoa reflects intensely upon him because of his profound sorio
ltude. He at once drops his playtiingg and rushes to your side, but his
happv smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gonereplaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
. Yra owe it to the happiness and welfare of yoor family o keep trim in body and kaen in
Intellect. You are the, sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover
over their heads the instant you show sign of being out of aorta" or "under tha vMthv
' wwu .H.u.v VJ HJBVWIf J. II
will banish
LYKO la eoM In acltiaal eksa -Mr.
sea H tuae abee. Raiuae ail etafcatitutee
s-- I flj
Omahans to Be At
Cheyenne's Frontier .
Days' Celebration
Two special cars will bear South
.Side stock dealers to the big
Frontier day's celebration July 24 at
Cheyenne, Wyo. Delegations of''
western Iowa and eastern Nebraska
shippers. Chamber of Commerce
officials and Ak-Sar-Ben governors
are also expected to be on the train.
For 23 year; Ornaha has sent one
of the largest delegations to the big
annual show. The Omahans will
live in their special cars while in
Cheyenne.
Detective Testifies He
Was Offered Bribe of $100
After Detective Heller testified in
police court' that-he had been offer
ed a bribe of $100 by Frank Bga.
4545 South Thirty-eighth street, and
exhibiting as evidence 11 bo ties of
whisky and "almost-whisky" taken
during a search of Biga's home, the
defendant was declared guilty of the
possession of intoxicating liquors,
and fined $1D0 and costs. The case
was appealed. ;
Record Price Paid for Pork 5
In South Side Police Court
Pork reached a new high mark
ycrttrday when four pounds of pork
chops cost Walter Dudzinski, 2913 -South
Twenty-ninth v street, $17.50.
The record transaction w,as made by
Judge Foster in police court when hex
fined Dudzinski $15 and costs for
stealing four pounds of pork chops
i from the Cudahy plant.
to most men even to those who knew that
tobacco injures them and to really quit
takes more will power than they have and
causes more suffering than they can vol
untarily endure. To quit the habit, make .
it easy for yourself by getting Nicotol '
tablets, and taking them as directed. The
habit really quits you and its departure ia
a pleasure equal to its indulgence.
If you want to know how much easier it
is to quit the habit with Nicotal than with- .
out it,, go twenty-four hours without to
bacco snd note what an effort It cost you,
then begin using it as usual and take
Nicotol tablets. At the end of a week dis
continue smoking or chewing for a day
and it is probable you will nave bo desire
to resume. At least your desire will ha
greatly diminished and another week or
two should make it not only possible, but
a pleasure, to quit.
Manufarturers' Note: tfcoto! lwaofd Under U
positive guaranty that it is not injurious; that -it t
contain no halrft forming drug: tftat lt mil lietp
anr man to throw off the tobacco nabh. and tl'.it
any druggist will refund, the entire purchase prk-s
if lt fells. It Is dispensed in Omaha under UHg
guaranty hr the Sherman A MrCcnnel. the IKtnum
and the Merntt Stores and other good druggisu.
-A dr.
meal Derwillo combination will work a
wonderful transformation in 12 hours at
the most. Thousands who have used,, it
report the same results I hava had." '
Miss O. C. says: "My complexion was
poor and my ckin rough. My neck chest,
hands and arms were dark from exposure.
The very first application of this wonder
ful Derwillo-OatmeeU combination convinced
me that my poor complexion and skin
blemishes would soon be a thing of the
past. In a few weeks all these unsightly
defects had entirely disappeared and I shall
always use it to keep my complexion at its
best all the time. I have "recommended it
to my girl friends and they ere just as en
thusiastic over it as I am. We all use it
before going to the theatre, dances or par
ties and H'e wonderful what, a difference it
makes iffour appearances."
Mrs. G. V. 'writes: "Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my com
plexion. I had many dispised wrinkles and
a sallow, rough skin. My hands and arms
were covered with freckles. After eight
weeks' use of Mae Edna WUder's wonderful
complexion prescription these objectionable
defects have entirely vanished. I look tea
years younger and advise every girl and
woman to try it and feel confident after
one or two applications they will use it
continually and be just as favorably Im
pressed with it as I am. I recommend it
to all of my friends."-
NOTE To get the ery best effect be sure to fol
low the coaiplettt directions contained in every
package of Derwillo. You litve only to get Der
trillo and oatmeal You need nothing else, and ,
it ia so simple that any one can use it. and )
inexiiensiTe that any girl or woman can afford It.
The niaoufacturera aod druggists guarantee Utat
there i!l he a noticeable improvement afu the
firt appllcstloa or they win refund the aiuaev. . U
Is enld In thia city under a money refund guaran
tee br department stores a"d all druggist, includ
ing Sherman tt McConnell. the Beaton and -tha
Slerrltt Drag Storea Adv. v
MWUI,
IMCO
11 "
The Great General Tonic
that "tired feeling" and dwpeJ that 1
aooK. it wiu renew year strength and rigor, iiiiaiiiiass
tha ravishing elects of overwork and worry, rcfiva yoor
spirits and increaee your bold ca life. Being a refresh
mg appetiier. a valuable 'd tnti'sreatioa and a worthy
proraoiorof tha general he&;th b-aubeof its positive raw
vitalising and reconstructive value, its use is especially
desirable in cases of eu beormel conditions. I! you suffee
from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue
or deficiency of vital force due to general weakneeaae
wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly ben. 1
Rcial. It toiws up the entire system and keep you
feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. -Sot
Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Ne. York Kansas City. '
It