Nebraska Newspapers

    V
OPERATORS AND
ins CEASE
..
JtRIIT AT DNS
. t '. f .
Latter Refuse to Countenance
14 Per Cent Wage Increase
Allowed by Garfield, Ask
ing 31 Per Cent.
(Continued From Page One.)
, f mines," it continued. "Such a
fcrgq number, in fact, we fear the
production of coal will be seriously
affected. We understand that oper
ating statistics for 1919 are not now
in yotrr possession and we shall rely
upon the government when such sta
tistics are properly assembled and
presented, to make such adjustments
in selling prices as will permit these
mines to make such fair and reason
able profits as they are entitled to
under the Lever law.
Though officially all of the pro
ceedings today. were in wage scale
conditions of operators and miners
for the central fields, all semblance
of sectional discussion was
dropped. All districts of the United
, States were represented at the final
outcome and the action-taken was
national ill its bearings.
Charges Injustice. ,
Secretary Green of the miners
armcr1 FlirAftrtr farfiM ' tf "fin
ing great injustice toa 1,000,000 min
ers" in making' his analysis of the
" situation and said the fuel adminis-
trator's action "approached the
commission of a moral crimq
against the public."
"The mine workers car.not jnine
coal at his figure," Green declared.'
Lewis and other national officials
" of the mine workers planned to stay
a. day or two in the city, but the 50
delegates from the 'districts joined
the operators in leaving as quickly
as possible after the break.
Fuel Administrator Garfield to
-night was informed of the result,
but had nothing for publication. Of-
' ficials looked for furthef'steps by
the government, but there was con-
- siderable doubt' as to what these
would be.,
" Expects Men to Return.
Charleston, W. Va.,? Nov. .27.
Predictions were made by Ben F.
Morris, assistant secretary of the
Kanawha Coal Operators' associa
tion, that 60 per cent of the miners
in the district would be working
Friday. Production in the Kanawha
district Wednesday was estimated
' at 60 per cent of normal by Mr.
, Morris. -
Gilifonua Electric
Firm Operates Free
1 Municipal Laundry
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 27. Now
comes the free municipal laundry,
and right welcome it is, too.
The Domestic Electric Appliance
Co. of this city, realizing the seri
ousness of the laundry problem in
Oakland, conceived the idea of es
tablishing a free municipal laundry
for the benefit of those' who do not
find'it convenient to send their
wash to the public laundries.
A commodious room immediately
: th- rr nf thp romnanv's disolav
and salesroom has been fitted, up
with the most oepenaaDie anu
thnrmterhlv modern mechanical and
electrical devices which may be em
ployed in tnese progressive times
to facilitate home laundry work.
There are electric washing ma
chines, electric drying machines,
electric manglers and electric irons
of various sizes, shapes and weights.
In addition to furnishing the com
plete mechanical equipment, the
Domestic Electric and Appliance
Co. will also supply electricity, gas,
hot water and soap and everything
will be furnished absolutely free to
the users. - . '
Poisoned Cookies Nearly
' Cause Death of Waitress
Waynoka, Okl. Nov. 27. Frank
Crowfoot, baker for the Harvey
linnia Vioro in iai! at Alva..
and Florence Marshall, waitreess St
ine same rcsiaiuaiu, i i
of death as a result of Miss Marshall
eating cookies which, it is alleged
had been "doped.!"
Crowfoot according to the police,
says he intended the cookies to be
used for poisoning mice and had
poisoned them with thajt intention.
t
KANSAS GOVERNOR
MAY WORK MINES
TO PRODUCE COAL
Executive Says He Will Use
, Power of State to Relieve
Fuel Famine.
Topeka, -Kan., Nov. 27. Declar
ing it is the duty of the govern
ment to protect the people whose
welfare is dependent upon it, Gov
ernor Henry T. Allen, in a formal
statement announced that the state
"is brought to the" pass of using all
its power to protect the people
whose suffering will be unspeakable
unless relief is afforded," from the
tmergency brought about by the
stoppage of coal' production.
The governor declared that re
sponse to his appeal for volunteers
to work the Kansas mines are com
ing in rapidly.
"The people know," his state
ment asserts, "that this is not in any
sense a strike-breaking enterprise.
Use Power of State.
" "I shall use the power of- the
state," the governor said, "for only
one purpose, to relieve the coal
famine and to protect the lives of
those engaged in carrying out this
effort." . .
"Every department of human life
is bound up in this issue," the state
ment declared. "Every industry and
private occupation which govern
ment is organized to support is af
fected by it and the challenge of
those who would bring upon lis this
castrophe is a challenge to govern
ment. So fir as Kansas is concerned
the government is going to accept
the challenge. For this sole purpose
tic are asking for volunteers whose
services we will accept as rapidly as
mining operations can be increased.
The duty to which these men are
volunteering is hard labor,' but they
are accepting it willingly out oi
their pecognition of a call as patriV
otic as any that has brought men
into sewice. It is the age-old obli
gation of just government to pro
tect the innocent against the ruth
less quarrels in the making o wheh
we have had no part."
Beyond Human Conrol.
The governor asserted that people
of "Kansas are nterested in seeking
a just settlement of the controversy
betweenthe miners and operators,
but thy see no reason why the in
dustrial life of the state should be
imperiled while the opposing sides
"bicker over the distribution of a
human necessity."
"But once and for all,"' the state
ment continues "it must be under
stood that the powers of the state
now summoned into action for the
protection of its people, are above
and beyond those of any assciation
or organization, whether of capital
or individuals."
Field Marshal to Be
Earl Haig of Kingston
London, Nov. 27. Field Marshal
Douglas Haig will not after all be
come "Earl Haig of Bemersdye,"
and thus fulfill the ancient rhyme:
"Time and Tide, whate'er betide.
Haig shall be Haig of Bemersyde."
The difficulty is that territorial
objections .were interposed by a re
mote relative and occupant of the
Bemersyde seat of the Haigs, one
Col. A. B. Haig. Bemersyde is a
Scottish border site, former fortress
and rallying ground for cenfuries of
the Haigs.
So the field marshal will become
Earl Haig of Kingston his residence
being at Coombe, a Kingston su
burb. Seven early Saxon kings
were crowned at Kingston and the
old coronation stone now reposes in
the public, square.
Buffalo City Court to
Stop Sunrise Sessions
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. '27.--The sun
rise session , of city court, which is
held at 7 a. m., to clear the cases of
intoxication and other minor
charges will be discontinued by the
judges. The date of discontinuation
has not been fixed, but will probably
be January. 1.
The. reason for dropping the pic
turesque special sitting of the court
is the falling off in the number of
those . arrested fori public intoxica
tion. Yesterday there was only
five arrainged for drunkenness.
There usedto be 50 on a Sunday
morning.
The room now occupied by the
court will be turned over- to the
probation department. '
A short distance range ffnder in
vented in Sweden is as useful to
surveyors as military men.
SYRACUSE LOSES
TO NEBRASKA BY
SCORE OF 3 TOO
Cornhusker Eleven Wins Hard
Fought Contest Played in
Heavy downfall ofs
Snow at Lincoln.
(Continued "From Para One.)
STATISTICS ON NEBRASKA GAME.
First Downs Nebraska, S: Syra
cuse, 11.
Punt Nebraska, 10 for 480 yards;
Syracuse, 7 for 286 yards.
Forward Passes conrplet) Ne
braska, 1 for 8 yards (disallowed) ;
Syracuse, 1 for 26 yards.
Forward Paisrs (Incomplete) Ne
braska, 4; Syracuse, 14.
Peniiltles Nebraska, 6. yards; Syra
cuse, 20 yards.
Total Yards Gained (returned punts,
forward passes, off scrimmage) Ne
braska, 194 tyards; Syracuse, 216
yards.
x . ' ,)
STATEMENT OF COACHES.
Coach Henry Schulte, Nebraska
"We have had a wonderful foot ball
team alt along, but for breaks in luck
and other reaxons, the men have not
won their deserts until late In the
season. The game today was evenly
fought, sans luck, and Nebraska as
serted her superiority throughout."
Coach "Buck" O'Neill, Syracuse
"The team fought with all It had and
the outcome is known to everyone.
Perhaps, on a sod field the scort
might have been different. W a, have
played eight hard games In succes
sion which contributed largely to the
condition or the men." j
Creighton Closes It
, Season Undefeated;
Beats Dakotans, 7-0
(Continued From Pag One.), ,
4
1 . , ... I
Id;
g h0wm Bs
4
Health
One cannot
over-estimate
the value of
health as a
business asset
V food Is a splendid aid
in placing any mans leet
on the health road.; (
Fullof nutriment , de
lieious, economical. 4
"Iheres a Reason for Gmp&Nuits"
& ' - V :
fto&e by Postum Cereal Co. Battle GeeKMich.
CREK.HTON, 8. DAKOTA, .
Drlsroll Lt,, Bacon
Nemirk IT.,
Emery L.G.
..C
....R.U..
...R.T..
...Jt.E..;
.. Salisbury
...... Lippert
. . . . Towers
.... Stanton
, . . Burdetto
Tommerasoa
. . . Fairbnra
Dickinson
Roberts
Healy
Paulsen . . . .
I.urag .......
Long
Mullholland. . . .B. H. It.
Condon 1- H. B.
Leahy (C) .... .F. B. ... .Walsetn (C)
Substitutes:
Creixiiton Frnnk Bentlage for
Bros, Oavanatagh for Healy, Dorwart
for Emery. linrmon for xng, ijeorge
lientjage for Nemaek, Moo nan for Con
don. Soulli Dakota (ialtborp for Stan
ton. IVHInNon for Fnlrburn. ,
Tom'hdown long. '
4ioul From I'laeement Iahy.
Penalties Creighton, SO - yards;
South Dakota, 0. , .
Puntit 4'relKhton, 11 for average ot
34 ynrdNi South Dakota, 14 for aver
ago of ;!! yards.
First Downs Creighton, 7; South
Dnkola, 7.
Forward . Passes Creighton, com
plete. 4; Incomplete, t. South Dakota,
complete, 3; inromplrteK)!.
Score by periods:
Creighton 0 0 7 67
Month Dakota 0 O O 04)
Orrirlnls Itrennan of Ames, referee.
Egan of (irlnnell, umpire. Welch of
Iowa, head linesman.
quarterback," Ackley, called for a
pass which resulted disastrously. At
no time during the entire gamedid
the easterners penetrate to within
the Husker 20-yard line.
Dodson's Punts Strong.
The punting of Captain Dodson
played an important part. The
Husker captain, without a peer in
tle'west as a kicker, Chic Harley
of Ohio State included, booted the
pigskin 10 times for an average of
48 yards, a feat seldom heard of
in the annals ' of the grid game.
Ackley, his opponent, average 42
yards.
Six of' the Syracuse forward
passes were intercepted by Husker
forwards and acks. The most dis
astrous interception which took
place late in the second quarter
gave trie Huskers their opportunity
to score. Wright, substitute half
back, returned a punt by Ackley
from the latter's 20-yard Irne, 40
yards to .the Syracuse 7-yard line., ,
Hubka Goes In. f .
Hubka substituted for Dale. The
latter made three yards through the
line. Schellenberg carried the ball
two nrore and on ttie next play
Hubka smashed to the one-foot line.
Here Newman called for a foiward
pass, Newman to Swanson, which
was completed.
It was found, however, that
Swanson had received the ball a few
feet past the Syracuse end zone line
and officials, ruling this outside the
field of play, disallowed the score.
Late in the same -quarter, Captain
Dobson achieved his goal from
.field, the score that brought Ne
braska its memorable victorv. A
punting duel, following the Husk
er's disallowed touchdown had kept
the ball well in Syracuse territory.
With but three minutes to play in
the half, Dobson punted" from the
Syracuse 45-yard line out of bounds.
Ackley punted in turn 35 yards.
Dobson Kicks Goal.
- Newman, in receiving the punt,
was tackled viciously, two Syracuse
forwards fouling him. The New
Yorkers, . consequently, were penalJ
izedlS yards. The Husker captain
dropped back and booted a perfect
goal from field from his , own 27
yard line.
Th New Yorkers from then on
I were never dangerous, Their for
ward passing combinations, Ackley
to Fallon and Ackley to E. Brown,
though' employed repeatedly, proved
impotent. Fumbles by the visitors,
though their line plunging made
yard for yard, considerably more
gain, that Nebraska's were frequent,
causing them repeated setbacks. v
Tk? following is the lineup and
summary:
NEBRASKA, I. . .
Swanson ,'..L. B....
Lyman ; . . L. T. . . .
W. Munn L. G...
Day C......
M. Munn R- G
Wilder R. T....
Dana R. E....
Newman Q. B....
Schallenberg . . . . .L. H. B
Dobson C.) R. H. B..
Dale F. B
Score by periods: ,
Nebraska 03
Syracuse 0 0 0 0
Nebraska scoring; Goals from field.
Dobson.' Referee, Birch, Earlham college;
Umpire, uaviB, rnnceiuui xieauiiuesuiaii, i
Reld, Michigan. Time of periods, 15 mlnvf
utea each.
Use Navy Carrier "Pigeons
For Forest Fire Fighting
Washington, D. C, Nov. 22. The
carrier pigeons and equipment of
the Navy department will be avail
able for the Department of Agricul
ture next season for conveying mes
sages from the forest fire fighters
"at the front" to headquarters, says
a recent communication Trom the
department of Agriculture. To es
tablish a successful carrier pigeon
system it will be necessary to lay
plans during the coming winter to
have the posts properly located and
to get the birds acclimated and be
gin their training. Flights of 600
miles in a single day have been
made, while a distance of 140 to 200
miles means a two or three1 hour
flight for the average bird. The dis
tances which would be discovered
in forest service work are consider
ably less than this, in most in
stances the flights from fire fighting
areas to headquarters being less
than 50 miles. The value of the
birds in mpuntainous regions where
travel Is difficultjWould be especially
great
48-Year-0ld Utter
Returned to Sender
Baltimore, Nov. 27. A letter
written 48 years by the treasurer
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to a New Yorker has been returned
to its sender marked "unclaimed."
The person to whom it was sent has
been dead for many years. '
again. For the first time this year,
the Creighton line met a set of
players that could give them a hard
run. - -
. First Quarter.
Creighton kicked off. Fairburn
returned it to the Dakota 38-yard
line, where he fumbled, Nemzek re
covering the ball. Long and Leahy
each failed to gain. Captain Gene
Leahy ribped through center for
five yards and on the followirig
play made six more through tackle.
Mulhollaud took the ball on Dako
ta's 29-yard line and gained four
yards. Condon made , two more
The Dakota line ' stemmed the
Creighton .rush and Dickinson punt
ed to the center of the field. Mul
holland made 12 yards around the
end, but the ball slipped from his
hands when he was tackled. Dako
ta punted again. Leahy returned the
punt only to have Dickinson kick
again. Mulholland made eight yards
through tackle. Leahy, Condon and
Long also made nice gains through
the line and around the end9,' bring
ing the ball to South Dakota's 20
yard line., Dakota held and Dickin
son punted to Creighton's 45-yard
line, where the period ended. Score,
Creighton, 0; South Dakota, 0.
Second Quarter
Leahy punted. South Dakota
tried to -gain through the line and
failed. Dickinson punted and Leahy
returned the punt a few play? later.
Dickinson made 12 yards around the
end, "The visitors tried several tan
dem formations against the tackles,
but, Paulsen, Nemzek, Healy and
Emery bjoke them up handily.
Creighton suffered two penalties,
one for five yards and another for
15 yards. Long gained nine around
the end. Leahy was forced to punt.
Johnny Driscoll, who had . been
playing a hard defensive game, was
replaced by Cy Lynch Lynch shone
all dttring-the rest of the game as
Creighton's best defense man. Da
kota tried a forward pass, but Lynch
intercepted it on Creighton's 20"-yard
line. Creighton was unable to gain
and Leahy punted to Dakota's 25
yard line, ,where the half ended.
Score, Creighton, 0; South Da
kota, 0. ,
Third Quarter.
Dakota kicked off. Mullholland
SYRACUSE, t.
Brown
f Segal
Alexander (C.)
. . . . Robertson
. . . . Thompson
Hoople
. . . . Schwarzer
Ackley.
....... Fallon
Abbatt
.' Erwin
Quinine
Tablets"
ores
Washing WonRid
Head Of Dandruff
The only sure vay to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. T do this, get
about v four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon ; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging pf the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug, store! It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. . . .
Seeks to Locate Son.
Mrs." William Wells, of Chester,
Neb., is anxious to locate her 17-year-old
son, Scott, who lf home
last August to join a circuf
A
RAW
IU1II
1
ET
HROAT
Eases . Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard ' plaster.
Just spread it on with, your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard, It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back ot
join ts.sprains.soremuscles.bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
passed a pretty forward to Leahy
for a 12-yard' gain. Creighton
fumbled and Dakota received on the
50-yard line. Healy broke through
the line on the next play and made
Dickinson fumble, Lynch recovering
the ball on Dakota's 38-yard line.
Line smashes failed., A forward
pass, Long to Mullholland, netted
30 yards. Leahy made one yard.
Long made six yards. Long car
ried the ball over for a touchdown.
Leahy 'Icicked goal. Creighton
kicked off and forced South Dakota
to punt. Leahy was forced to punt.
Dickinson and Leahy returned punts
several times toward the end of the
period. Score: Creighton, 7; South
Dakota, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Dakota, holding the ball on her
own 20-yard line at the opening of
the period, punted to the center of
the field. A forward pass, Mull
holland to Leahy, gained eight
yards and another to Lucas gained
15 yards. Lucas fumbled the ball
when he was tackled and a Coyote
E layer, pounced -on it. Dakota's
all on her own 18-yard line. -Two
forward passes were successful for
short gains. Dickinson was forced
to kick. Leahy punted back to the
center of the field. Dakota fumbled
and Dorwart, playing in Emery's
place, recovered. The game ended
with Creighton holding the ball on
Dakota's 40-xard line. . Score:
Creighton, 7; South Dakota, 0.
Storm Plays Havoc.
Del Monte, Cal, Nov. 27. The
heavy wind which swept the coast
Wednesday night played havoc with
the fishing craft in Monterey bay,
boats being strewn for a mile along
the beach. J. J. Nealon, deputy
collector of customs, estimated the
damage at $100,000.
, Cashier Arrested.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 27. B. J.
Keys, cashier of the First National
bank of Worland, Wyo, was ar
rested after discovery that the funds
of the bank were short $16,000. Of
ficers reported Keys had made a
complete confession..
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer" package
The "Bayer Cross" placed on tab
lets means you are getting true
"Bayer- Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe byimillions of people the gen
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for over eighteen years.
' In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Colds',
Headache, Toothache,- Earache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain
generally.
Tin boxes of 12 tablets, only a
few cents. Druggists - also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade marke of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidcster of
Salicylicacid. - ,
ECZEMMJtt
FOB 2W
Face Unsightly, hching
Ictcnse. CutknraHeak
"I had eczema and acne for twelve
years. Pimples and blackheads cov
ered the skin and the pores
were clogged. My face was
unsightly and the itching
waa so intense that I irri
tated my face by scratching.
The skin was inflamed, and
the eruption caused loss of
sleep.
"Then I tried Caticnra Soap and
Ointment, and after using theft for
two months I was healed." (Signed)
Prof. A. Benighoff, 418 Lucas
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toUet preparations.
Soap 2Se. Omhnral 25 uxl SOc, Talcan
25c Sold throughout the world. Far
ample each free address: "Caticnra Lab
oratanae. Dept. H, Maldwa, Mm"
Lntienra Soap akavas without mag.
Ma
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
KSckifu Lady Suffered Sock Paini
h Back .and Head, But Says
Cardni Stopped Thee
Bad Spell.
- Patoyr, Mich. Mrs. Chas. T. Ful
ler, of this place, writes: "in lSll I
got run-down, and I suffered great
pain. . .with both dull and ' sharp
shooting pains... also back and head.
I was weak and could only drag
around, and Should have been in bed,
(or I really wasn't able to be up. At
tunes I would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to. go. to bed, and
raftered intensely...
I decided to try Cardul, and saw a
great improvement in less than a
month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles
and was stronger... I got so much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardul did
tne a world of good. It built me up In
aealth and strength. I haven't had one
of those bad spells since. I haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any. doctors either and hava
been able to do my work right along
...I recommend It to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
ot for women who suffer from female
trouble." .
If ypu suffer from female troubles,
follow thls advice. Get a bottle of
Cardul today and give it a thorough
trial It should help you, as It has
helped thousands of other women In
the oast 40 years. At all druggists.
n.A!! i r.t... inrii ai.i I
naimcauon ueiay win raoi
Keep U. S. Envoys In Paris
Paris, Nov. 26. Any delay which
may eventually be found necessary
in the exchange oi ratifications re
quired to put the German peace
treaty into effect will not change the
plans of the American peace delega
tion, it was learned today. Under
Secretary of State Polk and other
delegates will leave Paris on the
evening of December 5. " '
Corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
"Gett-It"i Leaves To Smooth Aa
Your Palm. Never Fail.
Ever , peel oft a banana skint Well,
that's the way "Geta-It" peeli off any
corn or callus. It's a picnic. Nothing
else in the world will do it but ".Gets-It"
.''' ' '):
Another Sleepless Night?
- It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged.nerves frayed
and bodyexhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new iri.ua mm ujuui.h-iviib, ntreaiizes mo imperative neea ot a refreshing?
iiiBut sitM. lui.nunesiiiuesanuaTeaas-iogoto
bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night.
. Do you experience the horrors of niirlitmare nd insomnia?
Are ynu trouliltnl with wakeful, ri'stlos niKliU? Do you irea
up in the mnrnins fwlinir mori- tiretl than when you went to
bed, Lecaunu your rost is to disturbed and broken; Then, try
Drops of 'Gets-It,' Good bye Coras r
because of the new secret principle in
the "Gets-It" formula. "Gets-It" does
away forever with "contraptions," "'wrap
py" plasters, ointments that rub off,
blood-letting knives, and scissors that
snip into the "quick." Gets-It" eases pain.
It takes but a second or two to use "Gets
It." There's no fussing: or trouble. It
dries immediately. You put your stocking
right back on again. Your corn will come
off painlessly in one complete piece. That's
common-sense. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. MTd by E.
Lawrence ft Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman ft
McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores.
fir
XM0
The Great General Tonic
. M hourof bed-time will soon lose its terrors nnd you will
begin to sock your conch with pleasurable antirinntion o a
' tVKO it ol.l la original pack. night free from disturbances. I.VKO" will Llc you with
c., ..nl. like i..cior. aba.. awevr. sound and peaceful ulumber and bring you down to the
IUIum all ubsutuwa. breakfast table in the morning in good spirits and in lighting
trim, keen for (be dny't activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with an
uppctitu unequaicd since you wero a tv.
LYKO" i n splrmdid (ten- J- lJS?$fl I W . I l I J ft Ml
eral tonic: a rclishablo nni. I B I J 7j 1 -.1, Mfll
tiscrnndancxcollcntstimulant Srt lis I W MSf
to the nervous system. It re- S2gaVfS. C 1 " fe. ft ' LI
lie. ' nd physical PS-H'1' iCTiM)7 W. DVts9
exhaustion: ImiI 14 a up the ci?ycr3Mix -Jfy'vl
serves; strengthens the mus. ifMV -VST.- S M'Pd I
dcrsand rehabilitates genera!!? W? W-k P VtiSfteh t
the weak, irritable and worn rf? K it-i3 I MfTfj 'i
out. Ask your druggiHt for a Si Atfre&aT-r WJfcx2.kyiff,f TM I
! . aaw -a i; ,- T v. ,m l bV-JfI
bottle today and
sleepless night.
salt muBisciarc - ,
iwn Mcniriair m
i am iiir.iiii.ini. -r-?--- b
New Yerlc Ki.mi Citr. Mi 5frZ& - AN'CflT
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
rtMAU A DCr rVT7VT 1WACT T TMf TCf T A t
v vmmi-i,- ibi wi i 1 itav- i wii ' w
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS
Good News
,Rel!lew.lfolLl-, Sfaremigtlb
It is a fact that any physician can easily verify
by looking over his Case Records that die
majority of women patients who come to him
are more or less run down and devitalized,
and that his remedies frequendy fail to pro
duce permanent and satisfactory results un
less they are supported and supplemented by
a course of tonic and systematic strengthening
treatment for the whole system, like "REOLO."
- " - i
Young girls frequendy need a tonic treatment
during the period of delayed development, or
maturfty, when the first symptoms of anaemia,
or nervous and digestive disorders develop.
A little later, when motherhood, both prospec
tive and present arrives, a strength builder is
needed to overcome the debility and maintain
the vitality during this wonderful period of
woman's existence. A strength renewer is
especially needed where motherhood has
weakened the resistive powers or where pro
longed nursing has made too great a demand
upon the mother's system. . ' t
Later, during the most critical period of a
woman's life "the change of life" various
serious disturbances are apt to occur; neuras
thenia and even insanity manifest themselves,
...... : a
The weakest point of the body is where the
breakdown is most apt to occur, and it is only
by the aid of a strengthening and revitalizing
tonic and blood builder like "REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained, and this danger'
ous period bridged over successfully.
Later on, when old age approaches and there
. is an ever increasing lack of vitality die
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity to enable the body td utilize to
the utmost, whatever vitality and energy it
still retains. , , .
Pi
a
Restores Vigor and Vitality
It has remarkable tonic and reconstructive
properties. It improves the appetite, digestion
and assimilation; increases the red blood cells
and hemoglobin of the blood tones up the
heart and nervous systemand gives renewed
strength and vitality. r
By special arrangement with the Dr. A. L
Reusing Laboratories, Akron. Ohio, we hav
been appointed Licensees for the cUstributioa
of "REOLO" direct from the Laboratories.
certified by Dr. Reusing and positively guaran- i
teed to give satisfactory results or we will
gladly'refund your money. Large box of
REOLO (100 tablets) costs only $1.00. '
Mothers Need Reolo to Keep Them Strong
Ask us for a free copy of Dr.'Reusing's remarkable book about this
wonderful strength renewer The Secret of Health and Happiness." .
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
16th and Dodge
24th and Farnam
49th and Dodge
OMAHA, NEB.
C
16th ahdHarne
19th and Farnam
3