"I
A ' THE BEE; OMAHA, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, ' 1919. f
EFFICIENCY IS
PLANNED UNDER
HEW CODE BILL
expert From Chicago Will
- Organize New Departments
of State on Business
like Basis.
By Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Aug. 21. J, L. Jacobs,
efficiency expert otf the firm of J.
L. Jacobs & Co. of Chicago, is here
helpjng the new departments tinder
the code law get started in an effi
cient manner. Mr., Jacobs is ex
perienced in this line of work and
is-familiar with the system used in
Illinois, where he says it has been
estimated that the new Code there
would save the state $340,000 for
the present bienium.
Mr. Jacobs said that under the
efficiency system which would be
put in effect in this, state under the
code responsibility would be placed
on the department heads and that
there would he a reduction in em
ployes because of the doing away
with duplications in the keeping of
"records. "
Will Watch Finances.
"Governor McKelvie is very
anxious that the' code -should Tic
applied in a businesslike way," said
Mr. Jacobs, "and I am endeavoring
to get a line on the different depart
ments, in fact, have been working
around them since Monday getting
facts and figures w-ith the idea of
giving the state the very best and
effective accounting and purchasing
system together with the njost ef
fective manner of carrying' on the
state's business."
All finances will be under the De
partment of Finance, of which Mr.
Bross, former private secretary, is
the head. All kinds of work will
be j)ut under the same head and
salaries scaled to meet these heads.
For instance, there may be three
grades of stenographers, based upon
the work they do and their efficir
ency In th work. Each depart
ment head will be responsible for
the work of its employes and weekly
reports will be made to the secre
tary of finance. Each department will
ikeep its own books relative to ap
propriations jnd expenses;"' bmt all
accounting will be under the De
partment of Finance. The auditor
' and secretary of state will not be
interfered with in the matter of the
drawing of warnans for that is a
part of their constitutional duties.
The makingout of vouchers for
each employe and the swearing to
the same individually is another
thVg that will make way for the pay
roll method. Each department will
keep a pay roll and a record of the
work done. The head of the depart
ment will then make a sworn record
to the auditor, who will draw the
warrants. Examiners in the employ
of the state and those out on state
business will be given mileage books
and a complete record turned in of
Central Figures in State-Probe df H. C. L.;
and Profiteering Now On in This City
(Id
South Side
Chief figures in the state probe of the H. C. of. L. and profiteering which started yesterday in, Omaha.
Sittings are being held in the criminal court room in the court house. Those in. the picture Jfrora left to
right are: Attorney General C. A. Davis, George A. Williams, chief of bureau of markets and marketing;
Leo Stuhr, secretary of agriculture; Alfred Munger, special counsel for the state. ,
WANT FT. CROOK
LINE EXTENDED
TO J. OR: F. ST,
Sixty South Side Property
Owners Petition State Rail-
way Commission for Rail
road JExtension.
Sixty property owners on the
South Side have signed the petition
toN the State Railway commission
asking that the Omaha & Southern
railroad, operating the Fort Crook
interurban, extend its line through
and beyond the business district. At
present the cars back on a "Y" at
Twenty-fourth and N- streets. The
petitioners request that the com
nanv run a loop up to J or F street
Within a block of Twenty-fourth
and J streets there is the high school
and seven churches.
"There is no reason why the ex
tension should not be made." stated
Miorney j. j. Dreen inursaay,
Everybody in Bellevuf and thetfifth avenue, following a long ill-
residence
each mile used and between the
points traveled. Instead of being
paid actual expenses they will be
allowed so much per day for ex
penses. The purchasing department will
look after the purchase of supplies
and whenever a department needs a
certain line, other departments need
ing asimilar supply will be put to
gether and bids asked to cover the
amount.
Purchasing for departments, or
ganization of departments and the
work in connection therewith, cen
tralization of purchases, standardiza
tion of salarjes, uniform method of
reports and one or two other things
will make the business systemof the
state as near perfect as it is pssibie
to make it when starting off on the
new plan.
"The Nebraska code law is the
most constructive law of the kind
I have ever seen,' said Mr. Jacobs.
Applications Made to
State to Sell Some Stock
Lincoln, Aug. 21. The following
applications have been made to the
bureau of securities for permit to
sell stock.
Fanners Supply company of'Sar
ben. common stock in the amount-of
$25,000.
Universal Manufacturing com
pany of Lincoln, $25,000 in common
and $25,000 in preferred stock.
Permits were issued to the Union
Power & Light Co. of Omaha for
? 119,000 preferred stock and the
Mason Sales Co. of Lincoln . for
$10,000 in common ' stock.
Value of Nebraska
Grain Crops Given
in Assessors' Reports
!
Lincoln, Aug. 21. The following
comparative statement of the num
ber of bushels of grain -returned by
the county assessors of Nebraska
with the value of the same, which
as given, however, is the assessed
value and not thy real value, which is
five times that of the assessed value,
is given out by Secretary Osborne
offlTe state board of assessment.
For instance, the valuation of the
wheat is given as $404,903. The real
valuation would be five tinier, that,
which would be $2,324,515. The re
port follows:
Value.
4114,9113
42S.4L'
5,(l4,47
111, 12. filiS
05,273
44.H:!
830.S5K
;',42(i.inii
' 24,951!
37.41.9
r. ; . s 4 6
10U.147
"Iiq abstract of assessment of
Valley county shows 987,726 bushels
of popcorn with a valuation of
56.369.000.
Hu. potatoes. 1919.. 113. 211. 13.617
Ku. potatoes, 191S.. 1S0.309 25,077
nushPls wheat. 1919. l.ll(i,S03
Bushels wheat, 191S. 1,154. 035
Bushels corn, 1919 .. 19, 749.951!
Bushels corn. 1 918 .. 45,493,909
Bushels rye, 1919 3A0.907
Bushels rye. 31 S Ii7ls9ll2
Bushels oats. 1919... 7, 7113. 537.
Bushels oats. UUX. . .17,596,772
Bll. kafir corn. 1919. 117.035
Bu. kafir corn, 191. 332,150
Bushels barley. 1919. 300.777
iiushols barley. 1918. 3i7,C2&
11
Governor Names Delegates.
Lincoln, Aug. 21. The governor
today appointed the following dele
gates to the national association of
chiropractor boards which meets in
Davenport. Ia., Aug. 23. Dr. H. L.
Ashworth, Lincoln; Dr. B. B.
Scharfer, Auburn; Dr. Lee W. Ed
wards, Omaha.
Wahoo Bank CashierJDfes;
Leader in Civic Affairs
Wahoo, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Henry Winters, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants bank at
Wahoo. died Wednesday. Mr. Win
ters had spent practically all his life
in Wahoo. He -had served as a
member of the council, school board
and had performed other public du
ties. He was prominent in iraternal
circles. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon. Mr. Win
ters was 4U years old, and leaves a
widow and two small daughters.
Crowds Attend Funeral
of Murdered Justice
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Funeral services for Justice Chris
Pfeiffer, who was .shot and killed
Monday evening at Cortland by O.
W. Langley, a farmer, were "held
Thursday in the Methodist church
at Cortland. Burial was in Cort
land cenTerery.
Tourists' Camp Ground.
'"ibbon. Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
The Yankee Girls at Gibbon have
erected a five-foot arrow pointing to
a beautiful park and inviting auto
mobile tourists on the Lincoln high
way to stop there and caSnp. The
park has city water, pumps, dry
wood, good buildings and fine shade
trees on a 20-acre lot.
country around is just as anxious to
have the loop as we are. It enables
them to come to church and school
without changing cars or paying
second" fare." '
Preparations are 'being made to
petition for 'a car line to the site of
the bkianer .Packing Co.. now be
ing erected at Twenty-seventh and
Z- streets.
i0
'HZ
SV5
is
Mill
(HIV
pim Hu i aw ma
Superior Com Flakes
Ever
Made of Indian Com, Sugar and Salt
- hwiimiii.....
Postum Cereal Company.
Bank Cmt, Mkhlf.ii. U. S. A.
Veteran South Side
Live Stock Trader
Dies: 70 Years Old
A. L. Williams, senior member of
the live stock commission firm, A
L.' Williams & Sons, died at the
Ford hospital last night. He was 70
vears old and one of the three old
est commission men at the South
Side yards. He started in business
in 1891.
Mr. Williams moved to South
Omaha with his family in 1888. His
wife died in 1904. Two sons, both
associated, with him in business,
Jay N. and L. E., survive him.
Funeral services will be held in
Brewer's South Side chapel Satur
day morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. R
L. Wheeler officiating. Interment
will be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
South Side Brevities
ybody
'Knows
3"
They dimbed to the top
of public favor because
of sheer goodness.
No corn food equals them,
for their patented pro
cess creates a flavor of
ten imitated but never
equaled.
For sale, modern S-room home. 171T
Soulh 24th St.
Sergt. David R. Barclay has returned
from the army.
Mrs. I,. B. Jones of Larleed, Mo., and
John Jones are visiting Mrs. Blanche
Bundle.
Miss Mildred Christiansen and Miss Wit
heimlna Anchmuty .have returned from
their vacations.
SALESLADIES WANTED.
Apply manager Wllg Brothers, Twenty
fourth and N streets.
MIhs Ethelyn Berrer of Omaha and her
brother, Stewart Berger, of Lincoln, are
touring the southwestern part of the state
in an auto.
St. Mary's Court No. 677 of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters will meet at
8 o'clock Friday evening at the St. Mary's
school hall.
Kerst & Co., 47S1 South Eighteenth
street. Steam, hot water and vapor hWt
ine. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 2586.
The Women's Missionary, society of the
Wheeler Memorial church will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. H J. Oswald, 2509 D street. Talks
will be made by Mrs. J. W. McBride, Mrs.
Georce J. Cartev and Mrs. G. II. McCor-
mack. Miss Iiucille Bliss anil Miss Evelyn
Vore wlli give musical selections.
WHO BROTHERS
BASEMENT STORE SALE
Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23.
Ladies' aprons, beautiful styles and pat'
terns, they are worth up to $2.00, go on
sale at t.l
Ladies' muslin gowns and petticoats,
extra, fine quality and make, worth to
$1 75, on sale at 9c
Remember these two specials are on
sale Friday and Saturday only.
RAGS BRASS IRON
Do not give your Junk away to the
rag peddler. Call our house and get
all that's coming to yrfO. We pay 3
cenls per lb. for rags. Top price for all
other Junk. We also buy, second-hand
furniture.
CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO.
TEL. SO. 1668. 27TH AND J ST.
WE CALL FOR ANY AND ALL
ORDERS.
THE LAD AND LASSIE.
For years we have been making a
study f what's good for boys. Our best
judgment says Wooley Boy Suits and
O'coats. K and E Waists and Shirts, Mun
stng Underwear, Black Cat Stockings. Can
you beat the list? It's not different In its
class from what you find here at Flynn's
for men or for women. The best is not too
good for our trade. We comb America's
best markets for their best products. If
we thought there was any one selling
better for the money than we had we
could not rest until we had the same or
better. We are having a wonderful suc
cess on Ladles' Suits made to order. They
are better and they are cheaper. Abso
lute satisfaction guaranteed. Shop and
save at Flynn's.
K..:z Omahans Arrive in
New york From Overseas
The following Omahans recently
arrived in New York from overseas;
77th transportation corps: Sergt.
Charles H. Bacon, 4242 Wirt street.
150th transportation corps: Corpl.
Charles A. Bruegmann, 43 13 Spring
street. Pvt. Alfio Era, 1214 Pierce
street, Pvt Martin H. Hogan, R. R.
No. 4.
Casuals: B-t. Edd H. Day, 1423
Gust street.
Service park Unit No. 364: Pvt.
Clarence E. Boyd, 4017 North Twenty-third
street.
Service Park Unit No. 409: Paul
C. Kamanski, 2117 Maple street.
Corpl. Rafel Gocelick, 2707 I street.
SoBth Side. Pvt. Fred A. Smith, 2511
Michigan avenue. Wagoner: Horan
C. Meedith, 1425 Sherwood avenue.
u
Mother's Scream Saves ,
Daughter From Assault
Alice Barton, 18 years old, 3108
Cottage Grove avenue, was the vic
tim last night of an attempted as
sault by a young white man 50 feet
from her home, while her mother,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, witnessed the at
tack from the house.
At 10:30 o'clock the Barton gTrl
left the house to mail a letter at the
corner of Thirty-first street and Cot
tage Grove avenue. A young man
leaped from behind a telephone pole
when she passed and seized her. An
ard light nearby threw full light on
the man and the girl as Niey strug
gled Mrs. Jones-screamed and the
man fled.
Bandits Hold Up Train,
Gurry Off Mail Pouches
Do Not Rob Passengers
T
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21.
Masked bandits h,eld up Louisville
& Nashville pssenger train No. 7,
from Gncinnati to Montgomery,
Ala., between Columbia and Pulaski,
early today and carried off the mail
pouches.
None of the passengers wis mo
lested. n The robbers, four in num
ber, forced the engineer fo cut off
the mail car and run some distance
with it. Covering the crew, the xob
bers sent the engine running wild
and rifled the mail car. The amount
of loot could not be determined
The locomotive finally ran down
at Wales, Tenn. Meantime the ban
dits made off without molesting the
express car. Posses froi near-by
counties are searching for the rob
bers, who had a long start.
Funetal Services
For Mrs. J. L Webster
Wffl Be Held Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Jo
sephine Webster, 70, wife of John
Lee Webster, widely-known Omaha
lawyer, who died Wednesday night
at her home, 518 South Twenty-
ness, will be held at tne
at 10 a. m. today.
Burial in Forest Lawn cemetery
will be, private.
The pallbearers will be W.
Wheeler, O. C Redlick, Dr. W
Anderson, L. L. Kountze, Vv
Burton and J. E. George.
H.
N.
M.
Farm Bureau President
Returns' From Washington
, Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Frank C. Crocker of Filley, Neb.,
president of the Nebraska Farm
bureau, returned Wednesday from
Washington, D. C, where he rep
resented the state's farming and
live stock interests at a series of
conferences with President Wilson,
Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and a joint com
mittee from the senate and house.
Mr. Crocker served with the farm
bureau heads of Iowa, Ohio'and Illi
nois. They were in the capital in
the interests of pending legislation
affecting the live stock industry and
farmers. The bureau heads devoted
much of their time to the proposed
measures touching the farmer's
products.
Facts regarding mid-west agricul
ture were placed before the presi
dent; who manifested an earnest de
sire to get a firm grip on the situa
tion. -'
Wounded Argonne Hero,
.Returns Home From France
Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Pvt. Willard Stutzman, Ar
gonne forest hero, returned from
France, where he was seriously
fwounded September 29, when his
regiment was advancing toward
Charpentfer, near Verdun. A high
explosive shell killed or wounded
eight of his comrades, and a frag
ment shattered his right leg and
left foot. He lay on the battlefield
for two' and one-half ' days, until
taken prisoner by the Germans. He
was in a hospital near Uerman-
shein, on the Rhine, for two and a
half months before he recovered.
He says he was treated with kind
ness by the Germans, and through
the skill of the German surgeons his
wounds were healed.
CITY DELEGATES
TO PEACE PARLEY
OF MASONS BACK
Conference Held With View to
Establishing Cordial Re
lationship Between
Grand Lodges.
Colonel John A. Ehrhardt. dele-
fate front Nebraska. Grand Lodge of
lasons to the Maionic peace con
ference in England, has returned to
Omaha after being abroad since
June 20.
Colonel Ehrhardt acted aV proxy
for the grand master of the Ne
braska grand lodge at the confer
ence. All Knights Invited.
The grand mastei of all the
grand lodges in all English-speaking
countries were incited 'to at
tend the peace meet. In Colonel
Ehrhardt's party were grand mas
ter and grand secretaries from
Kentucky, Michigan, Iowa, Cali
fornia Arizona, Louisiana, Gtojgia,
District of Columbia, New Jersey,
New York and "Massachusetts.
Francis E. White, grand secretary
of Nebraska Grand Lodge was in
the party.
The object of the conference was
to establish cordial relationship be
tween English - speaking grand
lodges in -the furtherance ot world
peace.
U. S. Delegation Welcomed.
On their arrival in London the
American delegation was welcomed
by members of the Grand Lodge of
England in Albert Iiall.
Following the welcome they
visited many of the prominent
Masonic intitutions in London.
On June 27, a shfcrt session of the
Grand Lodge of England was held
Dr. Frank W. Hamilton, grand
secretary of the grand lodge of
Massachusetts addressed the gath
ering. Lord Ampthill, program mas
ter, responded.
" .provement Club Organized
At St. Stanislaus Pari-'i
The St. Stanislaus Parish Tmprove
inenf club was organized Wednes
day night, at the Polish church,
Forty-first and L streets, South
Side. The charter membership is
125.
Henry Bogatz was elected presi
dent. The next meeting will be
Thursday night, next week, to com
plete organization. City Commis
sioner Butlet spoke to the members
Wednesday night.
Thayer County Fair Opens
in Deshler Ntxt Week
Dreshler, Neb., Aug. "21. (Spe
cial) A large delegation of Thayer
-county 'citizens, accompanied by a
band, attended the fair at Belleville,
Kan., to advertise the fair o be held
here next week. The grounds have
leen enlarged to care for the exhib
its here. Five bands have been en
gaged and fireworks are being ar
ranged for the night show. Soldiers'
Welcome Home Day, when Gov
ernor McKelvie will be the speaker,
is expected to break all attendance
records. t
Gibhon Will Pave.
Gibbon, Neb.. Aug. 21 (Special.)
The village board here voted to
pave 21 blocks of streets and will
have grades established preparatory
to advertising for bids. No attempt
will be made to start paving this
fall, but it is planned to have curbs
in so the paving can start early in
the spring.
AMVKEMENTS.
Charivari Greets French
Bride of Wahoo Soldier
Wahorx Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Private Monteen. a member of the
medical corps of the army, and one
of the first boys from Wahoo to
enlist in the army, is also the firsf
to bring home a French bride. His
friends welcomed him home with
an old-fashioned charivari.
Mrs. Monteen, formerly Juliet
Renard, was greatly frightened when
the festivities started, thinking it
was a demonstration against her
husband for" bringing back a French
wife. When the custom had been
explained, she entered into the spirit
of the occasion and was immediately
adopted by the entire town.
Record Breaking Crowd
at Custer County Fair
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Twelve thousand
people attended the third day of the
Custer county fair. It was the larg
est attendance in the history of the
organization. More than 2,500 cars
were parked on the grounds. The
attractions are all first-class, includ
ing a fine speed , program and free
open-air attractions. The livelstock
exhibition,is the best ever -seen here.
While the agriculture display is not
as large as usual, it is of high qual
ity. The faiocloses Friday. A large
carnival company and other attrac
tions entertain the crowd at night
uptown.
Victim of "Flu."
Wahoo, Neb', Aug. 21. (Special.)
Mrs. Richard Anderson of Swede
burg died suddenly Monay, of influenza.
FAT WOMEN
Gat Rid of That BumUb of Obesity
This Vary Sumner.
Here is chance Mi.a Fat Woman to
try a recipe tot ' superfluous flesh, with
the guarantee of a reliable firm that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
duces your weight, while if it does rid
you of fat, the expense ta-trifling-. '
Simply get a little phy-no-la from
Beaton Drug Co., ISth and Farnam Sts. :
S Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores,
Beaton Drug Co., or any druggist at small
cost and use as directed. It is tntirely
safe as it reduces fat in the natural
way. There is no dieting, no strenuous
exercising, no annoyance, just a . few
grains of phy-no-lWjour times a day
and in a short time your weight should
be reduced to. normal on all parts of the
body.
Be sure to ask for and get the genuine
phy-no-la. It usually , comes in little
sealed packages that are plainly marked,
"phy-no-la," but the outside of the
package does not say it ia for taking off
fat, so be sure and get the real phy-no-la.
Adv.
Buy Flour at
HARPER'S'
In the Flatiron Bldg.
CI a - II "J "J
If rf II T i
85
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
DAYS OF LONG AGO; ANDERSON
A COINS; BAINES 4 AVERY; ALAN-SON.
Photoplay
Attraction
THEDA BARA
in
"The Serpent"
Mack Sennett
Comedy.
nr
WITHE HOME OT
AFFORDS MANY CLEAN
AMUSEMENTS.
BATHING
DANCING, RIDING, THRILLS,
PICNIC GROUNDS, ETC., ETC.
U. S. JAZZ BAND
Lydell and Macy; Stepens and Hollistar;
Jimmy Savo 4 Co.; Newhoff and Phelps;
Ergetti's Lilliputians; Mahoney and Au
burn; Kinograms; Topics of the Day
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats, 15-2S-50c
Evnngs, 25c-50c75c-$l
LAST TIMES TODAY 2:15-8:30
Al Reeves' Big Beauty Show BS.
Temerrow (Saturday) Matinee and Week
nJS" the beauty trusts
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Morse Bluffs Man Fined
$500 on Liquor Charge
Wahoo, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Rudolph Bernacek of Mocse Bluffs
was sentenced to 90 days in jail and
a $500 fine -in county court here for
illegal possession of intoxicating:
liquor. His soft drink parlor was
ordered closed, lie appealed to the
district, court.
State Agent Gus Hyers and dep
uties arrested Bernacek after search
ing both his place of business and
residence. They testified that they
found a quantity of liquor in both
places.
Vob Plymouth Store.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Fanners' Mer
cantile store at Flyniouth was
robbed Wednesday night of silk
goods valued at over $200. Officers
believe the thieves escaped in a
high-powered motor car.
New Beatrice Building.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Erton-Wheelock Co.
purchased the Samuel Pheasant
building at the corner of Seventh
and Court streets, and will soon be
gin the erection of a $40,000 business
block.
CUT ME OUT
And mail me to Carey Clean In Co,
24 th and Lake Sts., Dept. B, and I
wilt brinit you free a vest pocket or
purse site "Guide to Omaha," contain
ing a street directory card, 1919 calen
dar and an office and building block
directory. ,
PHOTOPLAYS.
ssssasi "s
H. B. WARNER
In a Battle of
Three Against Fifty Desert
Outlaws in
"The Man Who
Turned White"
Muse-Orkin Bros.' Contest and
Cuscaden's Orchestra Every .
Afternoon and Evening.
s
ETHEL CLAYT0I1
JACK HOLT
IN
"A Sporting Chance"
ELSIE
FERGUSON
In
"A SOCIETY EXILE"
fith ELINOR FAIRp
LOTHROP 2il
Charlie Chaplin in "SUNNYSIDE" and
Enid Bennett in "HAPPY THOUGH
MARRIED."
How to Instantly Have
A Beautiful White
Skin
A Free Prescription Does This for You
You Can Prepare It At Your Home.
New York: It is my own discovery
and ft takes just one application to get
suck marvelous results, says Mae Edna
Wilder, when her friends ask her about
her wonderful white skin and the im
proved appearance of her hands and arms.
You can do the same thins; if you follow
my advice, 'he says. I J eel tt is my
duty to tell every girl or woman what
this remarkable prescription did for me.
Just think of it. All this change in a
single application. I never tire of telling
others just what brought about such re
markable results. Here ia the identical
prescription, that whitened my skin and
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. The prescription which
you can prepare 'at your own home is
as follows: Go to any grocery and get
19 cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any drug store a bottle of derwillo.
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every
rackage of derwillo and apply night and
morning. The first application will aston
ish you. It makes the skin appear white,
transparent, smooth and velvety. I espe
cially recommend it for freckles, tan. sun
spots, coarse pores, dark, sallow, rouga
skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and in fact,
every blemish the face, neck, hands and
arms are heir to. If your neck is dark
one application of this Derwillo-Oatmeal
combinationwill make it look as white
as a lily. It is absolutely harmless and
will not produce or stimulate a growth
of hair. No matter how rough and un
gainly the hands and arms, or what
abuses they have had through hard work
and exposure to the sun and wind this
prescription will work a wonderful trans
formation in 12 hours at the moat.
Thousands who have used it have had the
same results as I have had.
NOTE Tot get the best effect be sore
to follow Uie complete directions con
tained in evens package aL Derwillo. Yon
hove only U get derwillo and oatmeal.
You need nothing else and it is so simple
that anyone can use it, and so inex-Pcnsive-that
any girl or woman can af
ford it. Drugrrists and department stores
guarantee that there will be a noticeable
improvement after first application or they
will refund the money. It is sold in this
city atll toilet counters under a money
refund guarantee by all department store
and druggists, including Sherman A Ms
Bunnell, tne Beaton and Mrritt
Cus. Adv.
