THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
I
RELEASE OF 'RED
DONAHUE URGED
BY ANDREASEN
Douglas County Adult Proba
tion Officer Recommended
Pardon of Omaha , Man
Sentenced for Assault.
M. Andreasen, adult probation of'
ficer of Douglas county, admitted
yesterday that he recommended
jtmes C. ("Red" Donahue to Gov
ernor for pardon. The pardon was
granted March 4, after Donahue had
served less than three weeks, of a
60-dav sentence for assault and bat
tery. He was tried by a jury for
assault with intent to commit a
statutory offense against Marie
Honach at Seventieth annd Center
streets the night of August 17, 1919,
The'jury returned the verdict of as
sault and battery.
"Rev. Father Sinne asked me to
recommend Donahue for pardon,"
said Andreasen yesterday.
"Why have you failed to mention
the matter to the county attorney's
office?' he was asked.
"Oh. I didn't think it was neces
sary," said Andreasen. "Donahue's
people are nice."
Coffey .Surprised.
News of the pardon reached Chief
Deputy County Attorney Coffey by
a . chance remark or a mend Wed
nesday night, who said,. "I see 'Red'
Donahue is out again."
"Not that I know of," said Mr.
. Coffey. , "You must be mistaken."
Yesterday morning Mr. Coffey in
vestigated and was astonished to
find that Donahue had been granted
a '. pardon by the governor on
March 4.
"I spent three days of my time
and that of a jury and district judge
in .securing the conviction of this
man," said Mr. Coffey. "And now
I find that Governor McKelvie has
pardoned him without even consult
ing this office. I'd think the Kirk
case would have had more effect"
Shotwell Is Indignant.
'What!" exclaimed County Attor
ney Shotwell when Mr. Coffey told
him of the governor's action. "You
don't mean it! And without con
sulting or getting a recommendation
from this office. I never head f
Such a thing. What good does it
do to use the time and money and
.effort of the officers of this county
if Governor McKelvie pardons crim
inals as soon as we get them con
victed? It's disgusting."
- Donahue was bound over from
police court under $5,000 bond.
The jury which heard the case re
turned a verdict of assault and bat
tery February 11, and Judge Troup
sentenced Donahue to 60 days in
the county jail February 16. .
McKelvie Explains Stand.
When informed of the comments
offered by the county attorney and
his deputy with regard to the par
don. Governor McKelvie stated yes
terday: "In those matters, we have always
iepended upon the recommendation
of the probation officer. We have
"Tfranted a number of paroles and
ardons upon these recommenda
rfoos and have always been assured
of sound judgment in them.
"In the recommendation for Don
ahue, it was pointed out that he had
been sentenced to 90 days, 30 of
which he had then served. It was
his first offense, and in view of his
army record, the "fact that he has a
wife and mother living in Omaha
with him, it was urged that half
sentence should be sufficient punish
ment "Donahue's pardon was issued on
the strength of this recommenda
tion." Social Workers Hear Talk
By Tuberculosis Authority
Dr. R. A. Pattison of the National
Tuberculosis association, speaking
before 75 .members of the Social
Workers' club at their first monthly
dinner Wednesday night at All
Saints church, defined the meaning
of a "social worker" as simply a
servant of the community.
Other speakers at the dinner were:
Miss Freda Johnson of the Visiting
Nurse association, and Miss Mary
Anthony of the City Mission. Ken
dall Hammond, secretary of the lo
cal American Legion post, told of
work being done for the soldiers.
S. H. Schaefer of the Jewish Wel
fare federation, presided. .
Each Flake
of POSTTOASTIES
testes the same and
every one is great
-soys
Made bv Po stum Cereal
1
Little "Billy "
Back in His
111
Omaha Woman Regains
Son After Long Battle
From State by Father
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond, 1945
South Sixteenth street, was the hap
piest woman in Omaha yesterday.
Her little son, for whom she has
battled long in the courts, was re
turned to her.
"Happy!" she exclaimed. "Happy I
have something to live for now.
have my own little Billy."
"Billy" Hammond, nearly 3 years
old and a fine lad, was running about
the room of the pretty home where
Mrs. Hammond lives with her
father, Matthew Donnermeyer.
Cries for Joy.
"He hadn't seen me for so long
and yet he never shed a tear when
Tudsre Sutton brought him down
Wednesday evening," said the happy
young woman. "And when I tucked
him in his little bed he smiled and
held tip his little arms to me. Oh, I
cried for joyi I didn't think there
could be so much happiness in the
world."
Mrs. Hammond was awarded a
divorce and custody of the child
in the district court a year ago.
Thus culminated a fight for this
child which was waged from the
district court of Douglas county to
the state supreme court and which
resulted finally in the removal of
the boy from the state of Nebraska
by his father, William Hammond,
formerly a city fireman, and Ham
mond's mother, Mrs. William Ham
mond, sr., Twenty-second and
Grant streets.
Reveals Judge's Efforts.
The fight for the child also dis
closes Judge A. L. Sutton playing
Detectives Surround
"Burglar" In Cellar;
Capture Black Cat
A frantic burglar call from the
home of T. H. Brice, 2862 Newport
avenue, at-5 yesterday morning, put
a squad of detectives on their feet
for a short time. ,
Arriving at the house. Detectives
Hagerman, Brinkman and Buglewicz
I;ussy-footcd slyly about the place
jrith the heavy artillery in tune for a
HAgSS.
One of the "dicks" guarded the
rear door. Another paced in front
of the house and did a sudden
"right-about-face" when a noise is
sued from the basement. A window
was found partly open. The burglar
,JW
'
That's why
everyone round
where I live
wont have any
com flakes but
Cd, battle Creek. TEcK
- Hammond. Is
Mother's Arms
TO:
Custody of Three-Year-Old
in Courts Child Spirited
Over a Year Ago.
a splendid role of kindly interest
and unceasing work.
"I had to keep hard at it or the
mother would have gone crazy,"
said the judge yesterday morning.
"They used to call me up at mid
night and tell me she was walking
the floor and calling for her baby. I
couldn't do anything but keep busy
in the courts and I put aside some
cases that had bigger fees in them
just to devote myself to getting this
child back."
Late Wednesday came a telephone
call to Judge Sutton's office which
stated that the child was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hammond, sr., Twenty-second and
Grant streets. Judge Sutton drove
out there himself and received lit
tle "Billy" and took him to the
home of the mother.
Spirited Child Away.
Mrs. William Hammond, sr. ha",
been found guilty of contempt of
the supreme court of Nebraska and
is ordered to Lincoln next Monday
to receive her sentence. She is
about 60 years old.
The contempt for which she was
tound guilty consisted in assisting
her son to remove little "Billy"
from the state after the custody oi
the child had been given to Mrs.
Elizabeth Hammond in her decree
of divorce from William Hammond,
jr., nearly a year ago. Testimony
showed that Hammond had treated
his wife with great cruelty.
Hammond is still a fugitive from
justice. If he returns to this state
he will find a charge of contempt
of the supreme court awaiting him.
had not yet opened gun fire on
them.
The detectives made 1 several
verbal requests to the suspected
burglar to give himself up. The fall
of a couple of tin kettles in the wash
room was the only answer . they
heard. The trio of armed men made
a sudden inroad through the base
ment window and investigated.
A black cat strolled-shyly from
the coal bin.
Nebraska Audubon Society
Contest Saturday Morning
School contestants in the Ne
braska Audubon society bird con
test will meet in Room 215 of Cen
tral High school Saturday morning
for their examination on 20 selected
questions on nature study, under sur
pervision of Miss Elizabeth Rooney.
The only requirement to enter this
contest is the payment of a 10-cent
fee, which will automatically make
the contestant a junior member of
the Audubon society.
Winners in Saturday's examina
tion will be given the choice of -10
prizes, ranging from hunting boots
and field glasses to kodaks, com
passes and bird books.
The prizes will be distributed the
following Saturday at 8 p. m. at the
regular meeting of the Nebraska
Audubon society in the Public li
brary. , Dr. Solon R. Towne, pioneer
ornithologist and honorary presi
dent of the society will present the
prizes.
Funeral of Omaha Pioneer
Woman Will Be Held Sunday
Funeral services of Mrs. Emma
Armbrustt, 61 years old, who died
Wednesday morning at a local hos
pital, will be held at 2 Sunday from
her home on the West Center street
road. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Armbrust was born in Oma
ha and lived here all her life. She
is survived by her husband, John A.
Armbrust, and nine children, Henry
and George of Gretna, Neb.; Mrs.
Fannie Frosecher of Tilford, S. D.,
and Louise, Margaret, Clara, Louis,
Walter and William, all of Omaha.
Omaha Safety Council Has
Discussion On Accidents
A. E. Hall, general superintend
ent of the American Smelting and
Refining Co., addressed the fore
men's school, of the Omaha Safety
Council Wednesday night in the city
hall on the "Foreman's Place in Ac
cident Prevention." A lively discus
sion by foremen from Morris &
Co., and Cudahy Packing Co, fol
lowed. Statistics on accidents and
their prevention will be taken up
at the next meeting. H. A. Johnson
of trre Omaha Gas Co., presided at
w Wednesday meeting.
South Side
Youth Passes Two Bad Checks
In Payment for Merchandise
A. Marcus, 242171 street, reported
to the South Side police Thursday
that a young man giving the name
of George Logan, passed a check
upon him Wednesday for $22.50,
getting $2 in merchandise and the
balance in cash. The check was
siened bv Edward Larson.
After Marcus had told the police
of his experience. Dave Manovitz,
2517 N street, reported he also had
been visited by George Logan with
a check signed by Edward Larson
for the same amount, $22.50. He
gave the man $10 in merchandise
and $12.50 in cash. Both checks
were returned as worthless. '
Large Corn Crop This Year
From Elm Creek Vicinity
On account of the wet season last
fall farmers in the territory sur
rounding Elm Creek put most of
their land in corn instead of wheat
and as a result there will be a large
corn crop this year, according to
Andy Barrett of Elm Creek, who
brought in three loads of cattle and
a load of hogs to the local market
Thursday.
Mr. Barrett said the localities west
and east of his place were not sim
ilarly affected and that there would
be a normal wheat crop in those
sections. He said most of the farm
ers in his section had not fared well
in the handling of live stock.
Hog Prices Climb After
Bottom Threatens to Drop
The bottom threatened to drop
cut of the hog market at the opening
Thursday morning at the stock
yards, but a run of approximately
10,000 head saved a further drop
than that registered Wednesday
when hog orices fell about 50 cents
a hundred over the previous day's
quotations.
Tuesday hogs opened at $14.20 and
Wednesday the price dropped to $13
at the opening. Thursday hogs
brought the top price for light
weights at from $14.40 ,to $14.70.
Dairy Farmers of Merrick
County Plan to Oganize
Nebraska is making rapid strides
toward a record as a dairy state.
evidenced by the activity of Merr
rick county dairy farmers, accord
ing to J. W. Mylet, who came in
from Central City this week.
Todav there will be a meeting at
Central Citv of a number of farm
ers who conduct dairies as auxiliar
ies to their regular farm work and
steps will be taken to form an or
eanization in Merrick county. Ad
dresses will be made by prominent
dairy experts of the state.
Crowds Attend Revival
In South Side Church
Large crowds are listening to
Evangelist R. F. Whiston m the
South Side Christian church. He
has held meetings in 36 states and
was one of the speakers in the
evaneglistic campaign among the
combat divisions in France.
South Side Brevities
Oarage, $6 month. 1711 MIssonr! Av
South Omaha.
For Sale Furniture of -room rooming
house to be sold March 11 and 13. 4601
South Twenty-fourth street
Mr. Z Klrstleh, merchant tailor, has
located at 4925 South Twenty-fourth
street. He has Just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions In all sorts of
goods. Call South 1326.
TOR SATjE BY OWNER
Two five-room houses, 2508 and 2518 K
St. Price and terms reasonable. Doug.
7S50, Wal. 4219.
A meeting of division No. 3. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will be held at St.
Agnes hall this evening at 7:30 to
make arrangements for the funeral of
John McKeon.
Six loads of ehotce steers were brought
Into the stock yards Thursday by Charles
Ruden of Crofton. He also had a load
of Hampshire hogs which averaged 271
pounds and brought 114.80 a hundred.
Jess Nltzen of Otis, Colo., was a visitor
at the stock yards Thursday with a load
of feeders that brought J12.05 a hundred.
The animals averaged over 1.060 pounds
and were well bred Herefords.
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
As wo Intend moving to farm, we wish
to sell our home and the three adjoining
houses known as 2214-16-18-20 M street.
Besides a good home and rentable prop
erty, this Is gradually becoming business
property and strong Interests have bought
six different properties within less than
one-half block of this. Bath, hot and cold
water, furnace, gas, electric lights, etc.
Investigate, as we mean business.
MERRILL N. E. COR. 23D AND M ST.
Caddy Take Notice.
Here's good news for you,
Daddy, and you, too, Mamma.
Double Wear Clothes for boys
guaranteed for six months, fine,
just what you were looking for.
No, they don't cost more; in fact,
they look better at the price than
what you can get without the
guarantee. At Flynn's, of course,
where you find so many good
things like H. S. & M. clothing,
Wooley Boy Suits, K. & E. waists,
Interwoven sox, Munsing under
wear, Bursbn, Black Cat, Ever
wear, Rockford, Mesco and other
good brands of hosiery. When
you see us right, you will say
Flynn's is a real Hosiery House.
Bring the girls along, we are
showing a line of gingham dresses
that must meet your approval;
also nice lines of middies, coats,
vests, etc. .
New lines of young men s suits
come in every day but they don't
stay long. It's more difficult to
buy them than to sell; can't al
ways get what we want. There s
some good one's on the racks right
.now at $25 to $50 and better. We
can make you think well of our
slogan, "Shop and Save at
Flynn's."
20 States to Be Represented
At National Conference
Washington, March 11. Gover
nors of 20 states have appointed
delegates to the national conference
on community organization called
by Franklin K. Lane, former secre
tary of the interior, to meet here
March 20, according to word re
ceived today at conference head
quarters here. Mr. Lane asked
more than 300 organizations to par
ticipate in the meetings to discuss
the relation of labor to the com
munity, the possibility in neighbor
hood units of combatting the cost
of living; a unified program of
Americanization and neighborhood
forums for the discussion of public
questions on a nonpartisan basis.
Ir. Sccor, Dentist 1st Nat. Bk..
Bid. Adv.
CENTRAL HOLDS
SERIES OF SCHOOL
"PEP" ACTIVITIES
"Purple and White Week"
Causes Interesting Inter-Class
Contests at High School.
The junior and enior classes of
Central High school ran a neck and
neck race for honors in "Purple and
White Week" yesterday. "Purple and
White Day" is the program of the
pep movement today at Central. The
St. Joseph-Central game at the Y.
M. C. A. Saturday night will con
clude the program.
Dramatics and a debate started the
fireworks in the school auditorium
yesterday. The choral choruses and
jazz bands of the two classes were
presented during the lunch hours. A
military drill spelldown was the fea
ture immediately after school. Each
class handed in original class and
school songs and yells. No decisions
will be given out until Saturday
night.
The seniors carried off all athletic
honors. The senior girls defeated the
juniors at basket ball by the score of
13 to 11, while the senior boys won
from the juniors, 20 to 9. The senior
boy's base ball team defeated the
lower classmen, 25 to 8.
The officers of the cadet reeiment
attended school in white ducks, white
shirts and purple ties. A pageant,
containing all of the live organiza
tions and groups at school, will con
clude today's program.
One-half of each class moved into
the next room yesterday mornine.
so that the students could get better
acquainted with each other.
Wife Charges Husband Wed
Too Soon After Divorce
Pearl Cronk asked the district
court yesterday to annul her mar
riage to Frank Cronk, which took
place January 15, 1920. She says
he secured a divorce from his former
wife, Blanch Cronk, December 29,
1919. It is illegal to remarry in less
than six months after securing a di
vorce. Join Hands With Men
Colored women voters of Douglas
county decided to join hands with
the men in the coming campaign at
a meeting of the Douglas County
Colored Republican league Thurs
day night at Columbia hall, 2420
Lake street. The plan to organize
a separate club was abandoned.
Meetings will be held every Tues
day eveninar at Columbia hall. M.
F. Singleton presided at the meet
ing Jhursday night. '
Influenza
It gets you in the neck, head or
back suddenly and oh, how you
suffer! All on account of that little
influenza bacillus. It is a fact that
when nature tries to throw off the
poisons from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation of the
kidneys. Therefore, the best way
is to assist nature as much as you
can either before or after the
attack by throwing off the poisons
(toxins) from the body thru the
excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys. Take
mustard foot-baths, drink plenty
of hot water, hot or cold lemon
ade, and take Dr. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then keep liver and bowels
active. Take an occasional pur
gative, made up of May-apple,
leaves of aloe, jalap, and made into
tiny, sugar-coated pills to be had
at every drug store, as Dr. Pierce's
DEMONSTRATION
DRAWS INTEREST
INGJROWDS "Howard's Pride" Steel Range
Proves Its Reputation for
Perfect Baking at Union
Outfitting Co.
If you haven't visited the dem
onstration now going on at the
Union Outfitting Company, on
Howard Ranges, you are missing
valuable pointers on home eco
nomics which will help you in
the fight on the old H. C. L.
The attendance during the last
few days has exceeded expecta
tion. It shows that Omaha
housewives are interested in any
feature which will( aid them in
keeping the cost of living within
bounds. Hot Biscuits, made
from Gooch's Best Patent Flour,
spread with delicious apple but
ter made from Mrs. Shephard's
Apple Flakes, and fragrant Advo
Coffee with rich Alamito Cream
is being served free to all visi
tors during the demonstration.
While here .register your name
for the free range, to be given
away next Friday evening at 8
o'clock. There are no strings to
this offering, but the lucky win
ner will get a brand new range
absolutely FREE. No purchase
necessary.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Before 0SRk
Secretary of I. W. W. in
Omaha Wearing Out
Shoes to find Off ice
After two weeks of rambling in
search of rooms that might be con
verted into a "Wobbly" lair, Pat
Noonan, secretary of Omaha I. W.
w i still nackincr about "head
quarters" of the organization in his
vtst pocket, his followers reported
yesterday.
"Headauarters just at present is
now here and now there,' was the
word from a group ot stilts
(Wobbly parlez vous for wander
ing farm workers) gathered about
a card table in a soft drink estab
lishment at the Aetna hotel, Thir
teenth and Dodge streets.
Vvrr sinrn Noonan was routed
from a room in the Neville block
two weeks ago, under orders of El
mer J. Neville, manager ot tne
Si,;iliYc h is rnnrted to have
been pounding the pavements daily
in search ot a place 10 use as a
downtown I. W. W. den. "Wob
Mics" give him credit for leaving no
prospective room uninvestigated.
No house hunter nor flat seeker
ever wore cut more shoe leather in
vain search, they declare.
"Nobody loves a Wobbly," they're
now chanting in subdued close har
mony around haunts where "the
boys" gather from time to time.
Pidgeon Who Flew too Far
From Roost Held On Mann Act
Sam Pideeon. eivine his address
as, Kansas City, flew too far from
the home roost with his soul mate.
United States Commissioner R. D.
Neelv decided, following a hearing
yesterday. Pidgeon was held to the
federa grand jury under a Aiann act
charee. on evidence that his success
ful cooing persuaded Virginia New
man to come here from Kansas City
with him March 3.
Preliminary hearing for Jack
Adams, also facing a Mann act
charge as a member of the party of
four who motored to Omaha from
Missouri, was continued. His com
panion gave her name as Letha
Adams.
Divorce Court
Divorce Petitions.
Antonla Vannesta against Achlel Van-
noste, cruelty.
Gertrude London against A. I London,
extreme cruelty.
Solomon Phelps against Mary Phelps,
extreme rruelty.
Elizabeth Riley against William Riley,
extreme cruelty.
Mary McCollum against George McCol
lum, nonsupport.
Gertrude Morris against 'William Mor
ris, cruelty.
Pearl Allender against Daniel Allender,
nonsupport.
Plvorces Granted.
Oak Jefferls from Viola Jefferli.
aban-
donment.
Bess Gahan from Myles Oahan, cruelty.
or After
Pleasant Pellets. To build up alter
the grip to make red blood and
fill the body with vim, vigor and
vitality, take an iron tonic, known
as "Irontic," and sold at most drug
stores, or that well-known herbal
tonic which has been favorably
known for the past fifty years.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This is made from
roots and barks of forest trees and
brings the freshness of the woods
right to you!
Fever is diminished by the use of
Anuric Tablets, but in addition the
arms and hands may be bathed
with water (tepid) in which a
tablespoonful of saleratus to a
quart of water has been dis
solved. This may be kept up
continuously.
Headache: For tne neaaacne, a
cool pack of saleratus water applied
to the forehead is of great help
An American "Spa" Bearing
FavorabU Companion With
Exeltuivo Foreign Rttortm
160 acres of wooded grounds lo
cated upon high hills; one of the
most desirably situated hotels on
this continent for people requiring
absolute Rest and Recuperation.
A Mineral Water beneficial for
Liver and Kidney disorders.
Scientific Massage and Baths for
Rheumatic ailments.
A Cafe operated upon the Euro
pean Plan with "Table d'Hote"
and "A la Carte" meals at sensible
prices.
Information and Booklets Can B Had
at the Resort Bureau of this papar
or by Addressing
James P. Donahue, Proprietor
Hotel Colfax and Mineral Sprinfs,
COLFAX, IOWA
On the Rock Island Li net
ADVERTISEMENT
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young
Success at last has come to scientists
who for years have soutfht some method
of removing the outer veil of faoial skin
in cases of- nnslfrhtly complexions, which
would be both painless and harmless. The
new process is so simple, so inexpensive,
the wonder is. no one had discovered
long ago. It has been amply demonstrated
that common mercolised wax- (sold by
druggists in ounce packages) entirely re
moves, by gentle absorption, the withered,
lifeless surface skin, showing the youthful,
roselike skin beneath. The wax is ap
plied at night, like cold cream, and washed
off in the morning. The absorption also
cleanses dogged pores, increasing the
skin's breathing capacity and preserving
tone, color and natural beaut of ths new
skin.
Rotary Will Stage
Big Theater Party
For Omaha Kiddies
Plans were perfected today to give
1,000 .Omaha kids the time of their
lives Saturday morning at. the Or
pheuin theater.
Big kids, and little kids, and all
kinds of kids, will be as "welcome
as the llowers in May" at this party
to be given them by the Omaha
Rotary club, with Will Cressy as the
phincipal attraction, together with
many other vaudeville entertainers.
It will be a whale of a party and it
won't cost a cent. It will begin at
11 a. m.
The Rotary - club committee in
charge of the theater party have
spared no efforts to locate every
child in Omaha, and they also are
coming from Council Bluffs. Every
charitable organization in the city
has been asked to furnish lists of
children to attend the theater party,
and more than SO automobiles will
be used to convey the youngsters to
the theater. But for fear some chil
dren may have been missed some
where in the city, any charitable or
ganization which may have children
to send and has been missed by the
committee, is urged to call Douglas
481.
The newspaper publicity and pho
tographs of the kids' party are to be
displayed all over the United States
as evidence of the public spirit and
benevolence of the Omaha Rotary
club.
Will Cressy is a member of the
Memphis, Tenn., Rotary club, and
Blanche Dayne (Mrs. Cressy) is the
only woman Rotarian in the world,
being a member ot the Providence,
R. I., club.
Kiwanis Club Will Give ,
Dinner at the Fontenelle
The Kiwanis club of Omaha will
give a dinner for members and
guests in the palm room of the
Hotel Fontenelle this evening.
The speaker will be Dr. C. E.
Henry, who will talk on "American
ism." A special feature of the din
ner will be the music.
At the noon luncheon today at
the Fontenelle Sam Caldwell of the
Coal Hill Coal company will speak
on "Better Citizenship."
2
ADVERTISEMENT
Exhausted Bodies
TIRED NERVES
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The Real, Satisfying Tonic.
Sold by All Druggists,
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
March Bring Out Unsightly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
The woman with tender skin
dreads March because it is likely to.
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have a strong tend
ency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of
mind, Othine double strength
makes it possible for even those
most susceptible to freckles to
keep their skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case of
freckles you have, the double
strength Othine should remove
them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and banish the freckles. Money
back if it fails.
More than
60 yrs. ago
an English chem-
facture BRET.HAM'S Ptttc
Today they have the largest
ale of any medicine in m
the world! - gfwfl sss5
Beeches
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed
and body exnaustea conscious
new trials and tribulations, he realizes
nicht's rest.
The
LYKO ! toM in original pack
St only, lik pic-lure above.
Itvluie all tubstitulcs.
trim, keen fur (be day's activities; rested and
uppctito uncnualcd since you wcro a toy.
dcrsand rehabilitates
the tvo.ilc. irritnMo I
put. Ask your druRgist for a
bottle todny and cot rid of
SV". iirw
sleepless nights.
U f. .1.. - ( vvc -
Ivvn Mrniriwr rn
N.w York Kansas CilT. Mo. J- Ci
' 'WWW !
OS
."LYKO" is splendid con- fkiT2i.T.f Jess CgJ B I Fl Tar 4 HI
ernl tonif:o rclishnblq oWc- AiS$ 8 J Ur' L feB llil
tlscrandanexccllcntstimulant fMlW ? Ifi? ft?
totho nervous system. It re- R-wM fTrfv liJ? V 2 Ml
Hove brain far; and physical R;' Vt-iS8
exhaustion: tM.i Id aw tho fc:-iMQVJK dtJftFrA
netmi strengthens the mua. OWJ, 7MSl?llB mRMMfM I
t"UY uiavr. ri;-ivir- 1. 1 .:..JiN,ik. hr a iuviit --,,, w
For sale by Beaton Druf Co., 15th and Farnana St.., and
. all ratail druf fists.
Corn
Pain
Stopped
Quick
"Cets-lt" Loosens Them So They
Lift Off in A Jiffy.
The corn pains eeas as soon as few
drops of "(Jets-It" reach the corn. It go
out of tho hurting business forever.
For a day or so the corn remains, set
ting looser and looser and without a
twinge from it. Then, It gets so loose
that you just lift it right off, without even
feeling it, and east it away. That's how
easily and simpily "Gets-It" disposes of ths
com nuisance.
"Gets-It," ths unfailing, guaranteed,
moneyback corn remover, eosts but a
trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by K.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
No More Stomach Troubles
25Bo:
TRY THEM
ESTABLISHED IBM
Ths next Urns you bsts stomscn distress of mil)
kind net a bos of EITTKBS PIUEBTTVa
LOZENliKS. Kverr tablet Is moped la tinfoil
Hid ii thus nreserTerl la all Its strength and purity.
Nothing belter to be had anywhere. Better still,
aur s box now and wfegusrd yourself against a
possible attack. zS cents, at Sherman lioConnan
Drug Stores.
Cuticur a Talcum
Is So Refreshing
An exquisitely ranted, antiseptic
powder. Owes qukk relief to nn
bumed otirritatea skins, owitwu
heavy pnapiralicaa, and kapaita a
delicate, lasting torrance. wrvinf
the skin sweet aad Msolesoinc.
"Laxatlvo
Bpotno
Qulnlno
Tableto"
that tomorrow is fraught with
the imperative nee1 of & refreshing
Yet. he hesitates and dreads taenia
I" Corn flono 1
VXflotU
bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night.'
Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and insomnlsf
Are you troubled with wakeful, restlces nights? Doyde
up in tho morning feeling more tired than when you wht pt
bed, because your rest is sotliaturbed and broksol ThMk try
TJVKO
est -
Great General Tonic
The hour of bed-time will toon lose Its terrors and yen wit
boffin to seek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of
riKht free from disturbances. LYKO" will bless you witi
sweet, sound snd peaceful slumber end bring you down to th
breakfast table in the morning in good spirits and in dentin
refreshed in body and mind, and with as)
etr w i i i A.tin.B "sw mm. .
fiia1 I W tl v ta '