1
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1920.
Lincoln Bureau of The
YOUNG CHOICE OF
NONPARTISANS
FOR GOVERNOR
Complete Set of Candidates
On Republican Ticket Will
Make Race for Farm
ers' Organization.
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 26.--(Special
Telegram.) The iJational Nonpar
tisan League of Nebraska, in con
vention here, voted to extend their
support to Elmer E. Young of Lex
ington, as a candidate for governor
on the republican ticket in the April
primaries. G. Bi Wiley of Fairbury
will be their candidate for lieutenant
governor and A. H. Bigelow of
Omaha for attorney general.
State Treasurer D. B. Cropsey,
Land Commissioner Dan Swanson,
Auditor George W. Marsh and Sec
retary of State D. M. Amsberry
were called before the convention
and later endorsed. The nature of
the questioning to which the state
officers submitted was kept secret,
but it was said that the question on
which the convention wanted en
lightenment was whether the men
had any opposition to being en
dorsed by the league.
Name Other Candidates.
It was said that other candidates
would receive the recommendation
of the league including state rail
way commission candidates, regents
of the state university, congressional
candidates in the Third, Fifth and
Sixth districts and the state legis
lature. Resolutions adopted declared:
iTi.- xt.: i xt
i nc iMiuuuai iNuiii'ai usan league
is fighting for free markets, for free
speech, for free press and the right
of peaceful assemblage, for the de
struction of autocracy and irrespon
sible centralization -f governmental
power, and for the'end of absentee
landlordism. The National Non
partisan, league movement is not
only political but religious."
' Adopt New Platform.
A platform favoring exemption of
farm improvements and working
men's homes from taxation was
adopted.
The; pjatform also endorsed state
ownership and operations of pack
ing plants, iiour mills, mock varus,
creameries, terminal elevators and
beet sugar factories "insofar as is
necessary to restore competition and
break monopolistic control." Other
planks favored government owner
ship of the railroads; farmers and
wage-earners' co-operative associa
tions and increased pay for school
teachers.
Resolutions adopted included one
favoring the restoration of the full
liberties of the people which were
withdrawn in the emergency of the
recent war.
Reed Heads Committee,
i Edward Reed of Deuel county
was chairman of the platform conir
mittee. Other members were: G. H.
Custer of Custer county, J. O.
Schmidt of Saunders, E. N. Neu
bauer of Harlan, Carl Anderson of
Lancaster, J. H. Hanfeldt of Josn
son and W. F. Thomas of Gosper.
James Elliott of Scottsbluff was
chairman of the convention. N. J.
Cushing of Ord, was secretary.
Dr. Rose Assistant Head
State Tubercular Home
Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.) Dr.
W. E. Rose of Kearney has been
appointed assistant superintendent
of the Kearney Tubercular home.
The population of the institution is
now close to 100, the largest in its
history. A large part of the in
crease includes ex-soldiers, who de
veloped the disease during the war.
State Primary Filings.
Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.)
New primary filings include: Bruno
O. Hostetler of Kearney for re
nomination as judge of the Twelfth
judicial district; Bayard L. Paine of
Grand . Island for renomination as
judge of the Eleventh judicial dis
trict; C. L. Richards of Hebron, for
mer speaker of the Nebraska house.
for nomination-as judge of the Sev
enth judicial district; E. S. Davis of
North .Flate for renomination as
representative from Lincoln county
on the republican ticket.
The High Price of Coffee
is turning the attention
of many users to that
wholesome beverage of
coffee-like flavor-
A trial usually results in
a permanent change, and .
the health improvement
which fellows, adds to
the satisfaction-
Same Rice as Before ihe'War
Matte ly Fortran Cereal Cbnyaiy Battle CkMiclrigan
P. A. Barrows. Correspondent
Influenza Breaks
Out Among Inmates
Of Soldiers' Home
Lincoln, Feb; 26. (Special.) An
epidemic of influenza has afflicted
the Grand Island, Neb.; Soldiers'
home, with 109 cases under medical
care during the two weeks ending
last Monday, according to reports
from Commandant Addison Wait to
the state board of control.
ur. ,. K. iJevers, institution
physician, and his wife and Dr. N.
Hayes, himself a G. A. R. veteran
and a ward at the home, have been
working day and nisrht and have
practically succeeded in keeping
pneumonia irom developing.
Lincoln Bricklayer Dies
Of Injury Five Months Ago
Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.) A
fall down a series of stairs at the
Y. M. L. A. building five months
ago Thursday resulted in the death
of John Thomas Wilson, a brick
layer. inree operations in an ef
fort to save his life had proved uiv
successful.
County Treasurers donfer
With State Auto Department
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.)
A committee of county treasurers
met with the state automobile de
partment and devised means to com
ply with cbscure provisions of the
new automobile law.
Sisters Fight for Father's
Farm, Worth Over $30,000
North Platte, Neb., Feb. 26.
(Special Telegram.) Two sisters,
Mrs. Eugene Kisser, of Salem, Ore.,
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Max
well, are disputing the will of their
father, Jeremiah Snyder, of Max
well, in the district court. The for
mer States that a nnmhpr nf veare
ago her father took a quarter sec
tion of land east of Maxwell and as
he had one homestead at the tune
and coudl not hold another, he
deedpr! thp lanft tn hrr onil fi11
there and resided on it until 1888,
when she deeded it back to her father.
She claims there was an nrat trncf
made that she was Sto inherit the
land at his death. Mr. Snyder died
last vear anrl nrrnrflincr in Uia i.;i1
the land, which is tinw wnrih Mft.
000, was left to his younger daugh
ter, airs, suinvan, tor the reason
that she had lived with him and
cared for him since she was a child.
Judge Hostetler of Kearney
Candidate for Renomination
Kearney, Neb.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Judee B. O. Hostetler of K
has filed with the secretary of state
petitions signed by about 2,000 elec
tors requesting his renomination for
the office of district judge of the
Twelfth judicial district at the April
primary election.
Denies He Ran Livery Stable.
Lexington. Neb.; Feb. 26.
(Special.) Robert G. Ross of this
section makes vehement denial of
the statement contained in a storyJ
io rue enect tnat ne tormerly owned
a livery stable, and explains that he
not only never owned one, but never
worked in or was connected with
one in his 53 years of age, having
been a farmer from boyhoofl.
Eddis S. Moser Leaves
$5,000 of $250,000 to
A Brother In Omaha
Kansas Citv, Mo., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The will of Eddis
S. Moser of the firm of Nileg &
Moser, wholesale cigar and tobacco
dealers, who died February 21, was
filed in probate court late Wednes
day. No inventory of Mr. Moser's
estate has yet been filed, but it is
estimated that it will amount to
$250,000. '
After, a bequest nf $5,000 to a
brother, Elmer Moser, of Omaha,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Humphrey,
of Bradford, la., the remainder of
the estate is to be equally divided
between the widow, Mrs. Ella' L.
Moser, and a son, Daniel W. Moser,
both of Kansas City.
Necessity Knows No Law.
Cisco, Tex., Feb. 26. Two
asTmasked robbers held uo the bank
at Necessity, in oil town near het;e,
and escaped wit $1,300 in currency.
Omaha Bee
PLAN CONTROL
OF COMMERCE
BY THE STATE
Constitutional Convention
Committee Proposes Trade
Commission Rail Commis
sion to Be Reorganized,
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.)
The miscellaneous subjects com
mittee of the constitutional conven
tion announced the indefinite post
ponement of consideration of sev
eral proposals regarding the state
trade commission and offered in
stead a proposal of their own, No.
331.
It provides for the creation of the
state trade commission by the legis
lature, having power to inquire into,
matters of comjietitlon In commerce.
It provides thatthe commission may
probe and restrict unfair methods
on the part of persons, parties or
corporations engaging in commerce
and also for the licensing of such
persons, parties or corporations.
Proposals of railroads and other
private corporations in regard to the
s'tate railway commission were killed
and a proposal introduced to re
write that portion of the constitu
tion providing for the creation of
this commission.
The changes proposed are that the
legislature may provide for the elec
tion of tlie railroad commissioners
by districts; also, the powers of the
commission would be extended to
include the regulation of rates and
utilities and also the capitalization of
private corporations. It distinctly
provides that the jurisdiction shall
not extend to include utilities owned
and operated by the public. i
The following proposals were
passed on second reading by the
constitutional convention:
No. t Senatorial and reDresentativn dis
tricts to remain as at present until
c!vngd by the legislature. Vote 7S to 0.
fso. SO. Property owned bv educational.
religious or charitable institutions to be
xempt from taxation unless . used tor
financial caln. Also exemots household
goods up to $200. Vote 73 to 3.
No. 71 Legislature cannot grant extra
compensation to a public official for the
torm for which he Is elected, nor change
compensation for contract already entered
Into. Vote 'it tf t.
No. 312 Provides that Omaha may
adopt presenc lty charter as Its home
rule dharter by a majority vote of the
teople Vote 81 to 0.
Iio. 817 Requires a majority vote of
members elected to either branch! of the
legislature to accept amendments of op
posite house or adopt conference commit
tee reports. Vote 81 to 0.
No. 318 Bills introduced In legislature
to be read only by title on first and sec
ond reading, but must be read In full
on third reading. Vote 76 to 0
No. 319 Governor must call special ses-
slon nf the legislature upon the written
request ot a majority of both, branches, to
deal with only the subject specified In
the call. Vote 71 to 8.
No. 88 No distinction as to property
rights between citizens of this state and
other states or United States territories.
Mien property rights to be regulated by
the legislature. Vote 82 to 0.
No. 218 State lands must be sold, at
publlo auction. Instead of by appraisement,
as at preset.t. Vote 81 to 0.
No. 220 Territory transferred from one
county to another must be by consent of
voters of both counties, and when county
line in doubt legislature shall have power
to place it on nearest section line or main
river channel. Vote 71 to 3.
- ! :
Iowa Lumbermen In
Session Here Would
Boom Home Building
F. H.Potter of Harlan, la., speak
ing before the morning session of
the Southwestern Jowa Retail Lum
ber Dealers' association, yesterday
advocated the formation of associa
tions similar to building and loan
associations, in the smaller towns of
the country, to encourage and
finance the individual in owning a
home.
"Wholesalers' Terms" was the
subject of much discussion at the
morning session of the association.
H. C. Cox, of Oskaloosa, la., ex
plained that retail dealers were now
forced to pay for lumber 15 days
after it is shipped and that con
signments often do not arrive from
the west coast for 60 days after the
date of shipment. ,
Other speakers at the morning
session were Harry Kelley of
Omaha and E. F. Rose of Shenan
doah, la. W. T. Shepherd of Har
lan, la., was elected president of
the association; C. F. Hulbert, Fon
tanels, la., vice president, and W.
S. Richardson, Clarinda, la., secre
tary and treasurer.
SELF-DEFENSE IS
PLEA OF FARMER
HELD FOR MURDER
Beatrice Court Roqm Too
Small to Accommodate
Spectators at Courtland
i Shooting Trial.
Beatrice Neb.. Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) The district court chamber
was not large enough to accommo
date the crowd that gathered here
to hear the opening chapter of the
case of O. W. Langley, Cortland
farmer, charged with the murder of
Justice Chris Pfeiffer at Cortland
last August.
County Attorney Vasey in pre
senting the state's side to the jury
briefly reviewed the case and stated
that he would attempt to prove first
degree murder as charged in the in
formation. Judge Hazlett in opening
for -the defense said that he would
show that Langley, while intoxi
cated and in a state of frenzy from
bullet wounds inflicted in the street
duel with deputies, shot and killed
Pfeiffer in self-defense.
Five Witnesses Examined.
Five witnesses were examined this
morning. County. Clerk Mjimford
identified the bond and oath of C.
H. Pfeiffer as justice of the peace.
Editor Masters of the- Cortland
News testified relative to the Main
street in Cortland, and J. P. Saus
man, who was appointed to succeed
Pfeiffer as justice, testified that
the books of the murdered man
showed no case filed against Lang
ley. State Agent Karl Schmidt of
Lincoln testified that in company
with State Agent Melick he had
visited the Langley home on July
26, had searched the place and se
cured a quantity of liquor and had
placed Langley under arrest. He
stated that he had- informed Eiang
ley that Pfeiffer did not want to
issue the complaint for his arrest
and had urged Langley not to feel
sore at Pfeiffer in the matter.
Tell of Threats.,
At the afternoon session R. Sloat,
J. P. O'Brien, J. H. Sausman and
C. C. Wolf testified in regard to
threats made by Langley in the
store at Cortland between July 26
and August 18.
Ed Rudded, one of the wounded
deputies who tried to arrest Lang
ley, testified that the latter opened
fire before he and Deputy Bier
stadt shot and wounded him. Mr.
Baird stated that he was 30 feet
away when the shooting occurred
and was unable to tefl who fired the
first shot. Tim Slare, Cortland farm
er, testified that Langley came to
his place between 6 and 7 on the
evening of the murder. His face was
bloody and he stated that he had
had a fight with Ed Rudded of
Cbrtland. Other witnesses were Ed
Calland, John Lutes and Tim Sulli
van.
The plea of the defendant will be
intoxication and self-defense.
Divorce
Courts
Holidays figured in the beginning
and end of the married life of Leta
Collins and Leroy Collins. They
were married July 4, 1914. Leroy
packed his grip and left his wife on
February 22, Washington's birthday,
she declares in her petition for di
vorce filed yesterday in district
court, alleging extreme cruelty.
Mary Glup accuses her husband,
Carl Glup, of cruelty in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
yesterday. .
Katie Jones in a petition for di
vorce from Burt Jones, filed yester
day in district court, gives a list of
their five unmarried children and
asks that two of them be given to
her custody and the other three to
their father. They were married1 in
1901 and she alleges cruelty.
-
Edith Howell accuses Willard
Howell of extreme cruelty in a pe
tition for divorce filed yesterday in
district court.1 They were wedded
in 1914.
A divorce was granted Marie
Hodson from Robert Hodson' by
Judge Wakeley in divorce court on
grounds of extreme cruelty and de
sertion. Alimpny of $1,000 at the rate of
$25 a month was ordered paid by
Martin J. Flanagan to Hazel Flana
gan in a decree of divorce granted
her by Judge Wakeley in divorce
court on grounds of nonsupport
William S. McClung was granted
a divorce from Grace McClurig by
Judge Wakeley in divorce court on
grounds of cruelty.
Maurice Ingram, office manager
for a local lumber company, was
ordered to pay $100 a month ali
mony in a decree of divorce granted
to Mrs. Emily Ingram on grounds
of cruelty and desertion. Mrs. In
gram was given the custody of the
two children.
Chris Beck, cleric of the Keen
hotel, was sued for divorce in dis
trict -court by Minnie' Beck, who
says he called her vile names,
threatened to drive her from their
home and compelled her to work to
support herself. They were mar
ried in 1912.
Miles McCarty has been corre
sponding with a woman named Ollie
Hall in Hiawatha, Kan., his wife,
Nettie McCarty, alleges .in a peti
tion7 for divorce filed in district
court She says he wrote to the
Hiawatha woman that, he would
marry her as soon as he got a di
vorce from his wife. The McCartys
were married in 1917.
Sapphire Weighing Five
Pounds Is Found In Bombay
Bombay, India, Feb. 26-A sap
hire eight Inches long and weighing
more than live pounds is reported to
have been found at Mogok .by a
Burmese. Its value is estimated at
between 35.000 and 50,000,
South Side
SAYS NEBRASKA
FEEDS BIG HERDS
OF 0THER3TATES
Thousands Are Brought Into
State Because of Drouth
la Wyoming and
Montana.
That there are thousands of head
of cattle from Wyoming and Mon
tana being fed in Nebraska, due to
drouth in other states, is the infor
mation given Thursday by E. D.
Mastion of Ansclmo.
Mr. Mastion, who brought in' a
load each of cattle and hogs said
that on account of hay becoming
high the most of these cattle will
have to be rushed to market, as it
will be impossible to send them
bafik to their own ranges, which
are unfit for grazing. . He said there
was one 'Montana stockman that
had about 3,000 head of cattle and
500 head cf horses on Nebraska
ranges, and that quite a number of
cattle were placed on the range
near Anselmo, on the edge of the
range country.
European Situation Not
Causing Yards' Labor Cut
"It is nothing unusual to reduce
the working forces at our local pack
ing plant," said General Manager
O. D. Mabery of Swift & Co., speak
ing of the report of the lackof con
sumption of packing house products
in Europe, caused by the money ex
change situation.'
"We reduce, our working forces
six or seven timesjduring a year. It
depends on the receipts of live stock,
which at this time are light
According to J. E. Statler, super
intendent of the local plant of Ar
mour & Co. the foreign exchange
situation causing a reduction in the
consumption of meats and by pro
ducts will not necessitate the cut
ting down of the working forces of
the local plant.
Demented Man Tries to
Start Revolt at Swift Co.
William E. Lissey, 4932 South
Twenty-fifth street, an employe of
the Swift Packing house, assumed
the leadership of the local forces of
the bolshevists at the packing house
at an early hour Thursday morning
and going to the entrance to the
plant implored the men to join hiin
in taking possession of the govern
ment He said that he had received the
last call Wednesday night to strike
the first blow for freedom and that
the men should immediately quit
and join in the great revolt. Special
officers took Lissey in charge and
sent for the South Side police, who
booked him as demented.
Negro Runs Amuck With
Revolver, But Escapes
According to a report of J. S. Mc
Loughlin, 2921 R street, an unknown
negro ran amuck Wednesday night
at Thirtieth and R streets with a
revolver, firing several shots at
various persons, none of whom was
injured. The shooting started in
front of the pool ,hall of Stanley
Thirtieth and R streets. Po
lice Officer Hugh McLoughlin, who
was sleeping in his home near tne
scene of the shooting, dressed and
pursued a negro with a gun, but the
latter made his escape. There were
no arrsts.
Southwest Improvement
Club Urges Gas Purchase
The Southwest Improvement
club, at a meeting last night, ap
pointed a committee to protest to
the city commission against the
abandonment of the gas plant pur
chase proceedings.
The club appointed another com
Established
1866
f to
ft WI P;
mittee to petition the Board of Edu
cation for ijnrjrovements at Mason
school. Resolutions eulogizing Wil
liam H. Green, former member who
died recently, were adopted.
South Side Brevities
Fat Donahey, 420S South Sixteenth
street. Is roported 111 with an ulcerated
stomach and la receiving treatment at the
Lord Lister hospital.
Mr. Z Klrstich, merchant tailor, has
located at 4826 South Twenty-fourth
street. He haa Just arrived from the east
with the latent fashions In all sorts of
goods. CaU South 1326. '
Theodore Andorson, 6035 South Twenty
third street, and Charles Turley, 203 North
Twenty-third street, were each fined IS In
the South Side police court for driving an
automobile past a street car unloading pas
sengers. Food worth Sift up to $100 will he de
livered to your relatives In Warsaw Buda
pest, Prague, Vienna or Hamburg. You
can make the arrangements at Packers'
National bank, Twenty-fourth and O
streets.
Paul Kraft. Thlrty-flrst and Valley
street, an employs of the Cudahy com
pany, paid fi a pound for sausage In the
South Side police court Thursday, being
fined (15 and costs for having stolen five
pounds ot sausage front the Cudahy com
pany. The office of the Superior Printing coi
pany, 4M0 South Twenty-fourth street,
was broken Into Tuesday night and $76.65
in cash, and 1!.80 in checks stolen, ac
cording to report made Wednesday to
tua South Side police by U. 13. Fisher.
Farmers that fed their corn to their
stock will manage to come out about even,
according to William Randall of North
Loup at the stock yards Thursday, who
said that about a month ago hn ould have
sold his corn for 11.40 a hushel, but in
stead he fed it to his stock. He mid
oorn was selling for about $1.20 a bushel
at public sales.
The profit on lambs will have to pull
many of the farmers of the state out of
a hole in the live stock business, accord
ing to H. A. Lotspelch of Mlnltare, who
sold three loads of lambs on the local
market this week. He said the greater
part of cattle In the Scottsbluff country
had been sent to market at a loss and
that the farmers were raising lambs to
make up louses.
WE WANT YOUR JUNK
Call us when you have your old stove,
rags, magazines, etc., ready to dispose
ot. We pay 3o per lb. for rsgs: 1 cent
per lb. for magazines, and highest prices
for all other Junk. We call for all orders.
We also buy second-hand furniture.
CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO.,
Tel. South 1668. 27th and J.
herring Candidate as
Altefnate-at-Large to
Republican Convention
Announcement is made that Carl
E. Herring, well known Omaha at
torney, will be a candidate in the
republican primaries as alternate
delegate-at-iarge to the national
convention. Mr. Herring will sup
port the people's choice, but person
ally is in favor of Pershing for
president. - '
University Professor to
Address Nurses in Omaha
Prof. F. M. Fling of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will deliver another
of his series of lectures to the
nurses and their friends at the
Nicholas Senn hospital tonght. Prof.
Fling has been describing events
connected with the peace conference
and his subject tonight will be "Ter
ritorial Settlemelits at the Peace
Conference."
A WELL - KNOWN
PHYSICIAN WRITES:
"I prescribe grapefruit for all
my patients, and tell them to
be sure and get
as other grapefruit to the At
wood is as cider apples to
pippins." '
Sotd ontr under thts trade mask.
TRIMBLE BROTHERS
Omaha, Neb.
Wholesale Distributors. '
iGfiAPEFBUITffl'MRWtj
MANAV1STA.
Satisfaction
Whije it is a satis
faction to note that each
succeeding year sees a
greater number of pa
trons entering out doors,
it is a still greater satis
faction to note what a
comparatively few with
draw their accounts.
The permanency of
a bank's patrons is the
best proof of its ability
serve.
The OmaTia
National Bank
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000.
Return of Roads to
Owners May Promote
Shipping of Grain
Possible effects on the grain busi
ness of the restoration of the rail
roads to their owners March 1 were
discussed at a meeting in Chicago
Wednesday of presidents of grain
exchanges from all , over the United
States, according to Otis M. Smith,
presideut of the Omaha Grain ex
change, who attended the confer
ence. Mr. Smith returned to Oma
ha yesterday. , .
The discussion was entirely gen
eral, Mr. Smith reported, and did
not touch local problems. Grain
men are of the opinion that ship-J
ping tacilities for the trade may be
improved with the return of" roll
ing stock that will -result from the
resumption of private operation of
the roads.
$fi20 Places This
UVy.... GENUINE
in
and
IN
YOU MAY BEGIN SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS APRIL FIRST
THE COLUMBIA GRAFONOL A
Is the Only Phonograph with the 1 (
Non-Set Automatic Stop
The last touch of comfort and convenience. Just put
on the record and when the selection is finished the
Columbia stops. , j
You will never realize what one of these instruments'
will mean to you until you have one in your home. i
Talk this SPLENDID OFFER over in the family circle j
..this evening and come in tomorrow for demonstration.
Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN makes it .convenient! ,
for you. j
Prices $32.50, $50, $75, 51 2Q and Up
to the Jacobean and Queen Anne Models ' V
SCUM OIL Etl & MUELLER
13111313
Farnam St.
PIANO CO.
The Oldest and Largest
BeVbund
Years
i
You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change of structure
every seven years. .
This tearing down and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without a moment's
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the tis
sues keep breaking down 'and
wasting away faster than Na
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow "old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evi
dence of fast approaching de
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
If you are beginning to show
the slightest sign of a physical
"let-down" -if you are losing
your old time "pep" vim and
vigor if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ning to tell on you it's a sure
sign that you are growing "old"
toooldforyouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital 'forces need rebuilding.
Don't make the serious mistake
For sale at all druggists, always in stock at the Beaton Drug Co
How To Avoid
IMFLUEMA
Nothing yon can do will to effect
oally protect von against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemio as keeping your
organs of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous aocumulations.
Doctors and health authorities
everywhere are warning people of
us aanger or constipation, and
&msiD2, ana urging everyone
to see that the bowels and other
eliminative organs act freely
nd refftuarlv.
Ordinary laxatives, mitres and
cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the
like, are good enough to clean out the
system, but do not strengthen the
weakened organs) they do not build up
vitality.
Why deal yon begin right today
to overcome constipation ana set your
system in tach shape that yon can feel
UK ill
vi i n is
AitvKHTisr.Mr.yr
ANY GRIEVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAH
Treatment of our skin with . Po)")
will at once discourage and lessen tM
hold of thst ruitlona) disorder. TM
trouble should annoy you r ItttlJ
now and soon you may eontemplaU wlUl
satisfaction the slear, smooth spot whers)
it used to be. '
Poslam prevents oncoming- sruptUMSSj
speedily reduces redness of ths nose ac
complexion. Removes inflammation, J0
ness and outbreakings dus to prickly oeatj.
pimples, hives, abrasions and is prompt
to heal ecxehia and other annoying kia
troubles.
Sold everywhere. For tn uwnwu
write to Kmereency Laboratories, ii
West 47th St.. New York City.
Voslam 8op is a daily treat to tends
skin. Uontains rosiam.
COLUMBIA
GflflFOHOLA
24 Choice Selections of Music ....
on 12 D. F. Records
YOUR HOME
Phone
1623
Music Houa in the West
of postponing until too late the assistance
Nature requires; commence today to take
mm i mwm i v t i in i t st a a.
The Great General Tonic
LYKO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
cien, neatiny
and active. It
createsahearty
appetite, as
sist digestion, pro
motesyourcapacity for real living' and
belpa to keep you
yoang- in feelinf.
vigor and action.
If your system
requires a tonic'
take LYKO. It will
rive yon just the
help yon need. Get
A
a bottle from yoor
druggist today.
LYKO is M la erietaal Mfc
im only. Ilka pteturM aben.
Rshis all substitetss.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City . Me -
reasonably sure ot resisting disease.
You can do so if you will just get a
25o. box of Nature's Remedy (NB
Tablets) and take one each night
for a while.
NR Tablets do much more than
merely canse pleasant, easy bowel
action, mis medicine, acts upon the
a, digestive as well as eliminative "
& M
fshment from all fbe food TOO
eat, gives yoa a good, heart
appetite, strengthens the liver, over
comes biliousness. recrnJates kidnev
. WW
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out This
accomplished yoa will not have to take '
medicine every day. An occasional '
NR Tablet wilf keep your body in con
dition and yon can always feel your' best
I
I!
' 4
5
i
