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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
THE' BEE; UMAHA, lUf.bUAl, MAI 4, FFICERS GUARD ITALIANS HELD FOR SHOOTING Lucien Radacia and Son Billed For Investigation for Murder Of Joe Marino Another, ( Son Released. Lucien Radacia, 61 years old, and his son, Lucien, jr., 1318 Pierce street, were ordered held for fur ther investigation in connection with 'he mysterious murder of Joseph Varino. Ninth and Missouri avenue, Sattiraay night, by the coroner's jury at the inquest yesterday. Joseph Radacia. second son, was ordered released by the jury on the grounds of insufficient evidence to incriminate him. Twenty detectives and policemen guarded Lucien Radacia, and his .two sons, Lucien, jr., and-Joseph, 1318 rierce street, as-they were led into t-he inquest over the dead body of Joseph Marino, Ninth and Mis souri avenue, who was shot to death Saturday night, through a throng of several hundred 'Jtaiays this after- a Each Italian admitted to the in quest was first searched by detec tives, following ni ,Vierous telephone thorities of continued rumors on the South Side that there would be shooting at the inquest. The inquest was "conducted by Roy Coffey and Paul Steinwender, deputy county attorneys. Dr. S. McClenihan, county phy sician, was the first witness called. He said that the shots must have been; fired at a distance of 15 feet, judging from the location and char acter of the wounds. Saw Auto Near Scene. Dr. Arthur Starky, 1504 South Thirteenth street, told how he saw a large automobile, which he be lieved to be a Buick,- near the scene of the shooting Saturday night, in which one man was adjusting some thing in the rear beat. Frank Roberta, grocer, 1435 South Thirteenth street, said th.'t Marino, the murdered man, had been in his store Saturday night and had told him of thre.its made against him by UJC JXdUUCldS. Frank Rook, 3106 South Thirteenth street, said he heard three shots the right of the murder and while run ning toward the buggy in which the body of Marino was found, saw a "big Ford beating it at 60 miles an hour." Heard Three Shots. Joseph S, KuncT, 3166 South Thir teenth street, said he heard three shots, and also went to the sfcene Sure Relief i.A INDICCSTO 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief l&E LL-ANS IS? FOR INDIGESTION ADVERTISEMENT Fate! Put Unhealthy Fatness Shortens Life. Reduce Weigh' Would ou like to reduce" you eight 10 to 60, pr more, pounds ia a simple, safe, comfortable wayt Do you want to be healthier, to look younger, to be sprightly, to be more efficient, to possess a good fig pre without wrinkles or flabbinesst Then stop harmful drugging; do toot follow starvation diet or tedious exercising, but aiept the delightful, guaranteed, korein system. Stand by your window or in the open air each morning and evening, taking deep breaths. Use oil of korein and follow other simple direc tions of the system. . You will reduce your weight, or receive a forfeiture in cash under $100 guarantee. Get a small box of oil f korein (in tabules), now soli in drug stores at lowest before-war price, or write to Korein Company, NB-69, Station F, New York City, for free book. " Reduce Weight Hap pily." Amaze everybody by at tractive figure, vigorous health and j'TConalitj, ghpv other this adv'J, ADVERTISEMENT REGULAR HABITS NOW; CONSTIPATION GONE Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years Tells How He Got Relief. "I have tried a Rreat many thing's for constipation, but the only thing that has been able to relieve me is Milks Emul sion. I am on only my second bottle and have to take very little of it now. My bowels move regularly every morning. wnicn mer nave not dccii going lor a number of years. It seems like living again, after suffering so long. I recom mended Milks Emulsion to two of my friends and both say it is the best rem edy they ever heard of."--Elmer C. Brooka. 329 Washington St., Peoria, III. Constipation weakens .the bowel mus cles. Salts and purgatives only increase this condition. Milks Emulsion is a real corrective remedy. You can try it under its guaranty, without risking a cent. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tiv food and a corrective medicine. It re turn healthy, natural bowel action, do int away with all need . of pills, and ph;sics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to ass milate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom siekness has weakened, and is a powerful' aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation are promntly re lieved usually in one day. I ' , Tbia is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a apoon like ice aream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un der in is guarantee lane six bottles noma with you. use it according to direc tions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price COe and tl.20 per bottle. The Milks tfruxsiata vTywb.r. Family Is Left Fatherless By Murder of Joe Marino hF t Zww " - g l'liotograpn ot the Joe Marino family. Likeness of the murdered man is in the foreground. Sitting with babe in arms is the widow, Mrs. Amollia Marino, surrounded by her three other children, Salvina, 4 years old (standing to left); John, 7 years old (standing in front to right), and Rosa, 12 years oW, (standing at extreme right.) of the shooting, but that he did not see anyone hastening away. Pat Carroll, 2804 Cuming street, said he was with Rook and cor roborated his testimony. Felix Cadalirio, 1120 Arbor street, said he saw the elder Radacia at Fifteen and Pine streets at 9 Saturday evening. The elder Radacia had told police that he and his sons had retired at that same time Saturday evening. Rosario Cyrco, 1935 South Twelfth street, who was one of the men who accompanied Marino sev eral block's on his way home,, said that Marino had told him of the threats of the Radacias. He said that as he was -walking along with Marino, he saw the elder Radacia following him. At i this point, Lucien Radacia, jr., leaped to his feet shouting: "You're a liar. Not so. Not so. You're a liar." , Detectives forced him back into his seat and ordered him to be quiet that the inquest might proceed.. Says He Was Shot. Sam Manifito, 1405 William street, who was shot at Rriday night, and who was an employe of the mur dered man, told of the shots which had been shot at him by the Radacia father Friday night. Again, Lucien, jr., leaped to his feet, gesticulating madly and shout ing: "You're a liar." , Again he-was forced 'into his seat and ordered to remain quiet. Sebastiano Fanciestcllo, 1709 South Thirteenth street, who was another member of the group who accompanied Marino on Ws way home the night of the murder told of the threats which Marino had described to him. The jury was out but 10 minutes. Billings, Mont., With 15,100 People, Shows Gain of 50.5 Per Cent Washington, May 1 Billings. Mont., 15,100; increase, 5,069-or 50.o per cent. Aberdeen. Wash., 15,337; increase, 1,677 or 12.3 per cent. Washington, Pa., 12,480; increase, 2,702 or 14.4 per cent. Frankfort. Ind., 11,585; increase, 2,952 or 34.2 per cent. Long Beach Cal., 55.593; increase, 37.784 or 212.2 per cent. Pomona. Cal., 13,505; increase, 3,298 or 32.3 per cent. Durham. N. C, 21,719; increase, 3,478 or 19.1 per cent. Wealthy Brayton Farmer Must Pay Wife $15(3 Atlantic, la.. May 3. (Special.)--Alimony of $150 a month has been granted Mrs. Keyes Halleck, who has sued her husband, wealthy land owner of Brayton, for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The alimony was granted by Judge J. B. Rockafellow and is to be paid by Halleck until the case ; Jicnm.fl r,( Hailed.- is the owner of 1,020 acres of Audubon county farm land, worth $JUU,UUU. His wite owns' a quarter section in lier own rioht. Thev are anions' the most prominent people of the county and have two grown children. Man and Child Killed When Plane Goes Into Nose Dive Vallejo, Cal., May 3. Charles Stoffer, jr., took his father nd two iriends with him for a ride in his new airplane Sunday. Coining down from the flight, the engine died and the plane-went into a nose dive. Charles Stoffer sr.,. and Josephine Silveria. aged eight years, were killed; Joseph Silveria suffered seri ous injuries and Stoffer jr., was bad ly bruised. , Farmer Still Missing. Fremont. Neb., May 2. No clue to the whereabouts of J. W. Alls berry, farmer and ranchman of Nor way, Neb., who has been missing from his home since April 22, has been 'found. Authorities have been notified of his disappearance and a reward of $50 offered for informa tion concerning J" 20,000 Workers In the Textile Mills Quit to Gain Their Demands New Bedford, Mass., May 3. A strike of approximately 20,000 oper atives went into effect at 37 cotton cloth mills in this city today. The walkout was occasioned by the post ing of notices relative to working conditions for the loom fixers, who were required to operate more looms than formerly. The loom fixers struck several weeks . ago and their protest re ceived the support of the textile council, which ordered today's gen-, eral strike. Police kept strike pick ets moving and no disorder was re ported. The cloth mills affected are oper ated by 18 corporations with ' a weekly payroll of $367,000 and hav ing 50,317 looms and lpzbpbs spin dles. - Demands for a 50 per cent in crease in wages have been voted by the various unions of the textile council, but are being withheld for the present. Reports from other textile centers indicated a state of unrest in the in dustry. Omaha Man Marries Daughter of Wealthy Cincinnati Doctor Cincinnati, O., May 2. (Special Telegram.) A nuptial event of un usually great interest in this city's best society circles was announced here today, the wedding of Miss Gene Augusta Conner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Bush, to Frank Wvnn Shriver, recently of Omaha and the son of Mrs. H. W. Shriver, one of Omaha's most respected ma trons. The elegant home of Dr. and Mrs. Bush, wealthy residents of Crown avenue, in the exclusive sec tion of Norwood, Cincinnati, was the scene of the event. Many out-of-town guests from various cities Vere in attendance besides the Oma ha mother of the groom. The young couple will make an extended honeymoon trip before coining to Omaha. Confessed Slayer of Two Is Sentenced to Death Chicago, May 3. Frank Znger, confessed slayer of two men, heard the death verdict read in Judge Sabath's court Saturday. Unless a new trial is granted, he will be sen tenced to the gallows for killing Polidaris Serdakis threje years ago. He had deliberately placed the noose about his own neck on Fri day, when he blurted out from the witness stand: "I bumped off Serdakis and shot his friend. I killed another man that same night." Attorney Moran promptly changed the defense to an- insanity plea, but when Doctors Newmann and Krohn, alienists, were called in, they declared Zager was sane. Atlantic Physician Will Be Health Service Examiner Atlantic. Ia.. May 3. (Special.) Dr. Charles K. Burke of Atlantic has been appointed examiner for the United States public health service for (he district embracing Iowa. Ne braska and Missouri. Scores of dis abled former service men will be ordered here for examination and treatment under direction of the At lantic physician. Those who "are in need of hospital treatment will be assigned to one of the hospitals here. Dr. Burke served in the medical corps during ,the war' with the rank of captain. Four Couples Are Wed Four couples were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge over Sun day: Grace - L. Hojmcs of Rock Island. 111., and Fred C. Clcmmons; Rose Van Rooyen and George White of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Hazel Standard and Arthur A. Grote of Deadwood. S. D.; and Florence Johnson and .William JYirU of Omaha, 1 OMAHAN FINDS NEW METHOD TO TREATTYPHOID Discovery of Dr. J. D. McCar thy Locates Source $f Bacilli and Uses Surgical Treatment for Disease. v Detaifs of a newly discovered method of detecting, the source of typhoid germ carriers as a result of successful experiments conducted at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C, under directorship of Dr. J. U. McCarthy of Omaba, have been sub mitted to the American Medical as sociation. , Dr. McCarthy explained the suc cess of the experiments at a dinner given by members of the Thi Beta Pi medical fraternity at the Univer sity club last week. Heretofore, typhoid .carriers have not been detected in the individual except by accident, typhoid special ists say. J he newly discovered method, styled the "Duodenal Tube System," will revolutionize the discovery and treatment of typhoid fever, the treat ise on the-subject explains. Not until an epidemic is upon the country, is the disease treated under the old system, medical men declare. New Treatment is Surgical. The new method of treating the typhoid patient is, according to the treatise on the subject, followed generally by surgical treatment upon the discovery of the typhoid carriers. Heretofore the disease was treated with drugs on account of the inability of physicians to determine the origin of the typhoid bacilli, the paper reads. With the source ot the typhoid germs detected in the carrier by means of the Duodenal tube method, the disease can readily -be checked, Dr. McCarthy asserts. Dr. McCarthy's report on the new discovery cites cases of patients who were successfully operated upon fol lowing detection of typhoid germs by means of the Duodenal system. Fire Causes Damage Of $700,000 to Camp Travis Warehouse 1447 STILLS ARE DESTROYED IN MONTH OF MARCH Seizures by Federal and State Officers in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. tiiiraco Tribuns-Uniahik lite l.rnsrd H ire. Washington, May 3. Four hun dred and forty-seven illicit stills were destroyed in the states of Ala bama', Georgia and Tennessee during the month of March, according to reports received by the prohibition commission here. The seizures in clude those made by both state prohibition officers, federal revenue officers and civil guardians of the law. They were divided among the three states as follows: Alabama, 184; Te-nnessee, 103; Georgia, 160. Prohibition officers in Alabama ma.de 85 of these seizures; in Tennessee thjy were accredited with 5 and in Georgia 73. The re maining seizures were mad by rev enue agents and civil officers. The majority of these Liiuor man ufacturing plants were complete dis tilling outfits, but some of them were stands where beer was being brewed.. Ten such plants were seized in Alabama. The beer was said to have been of first quality, but this is a new industry said to h'ave been imported from Oklahoma, where Choctaw beer has been unlawfully brewed for 50 years or longer. The most amusing incident of the month's chase after moonshine stills is reported from Chattanooga. The city health department some time ago purchased a fine copper still, of some 10 gallons a day capacity, to be used in laboratory work. A thief broke into the office of the health department and made off with fhe still. Diligent search failed to locate the still or the thief. San Antonio, Tex., May 3. Fire declared to be of incendiary origin did damage estimated at $700,000 in an ordinance department warehouse at Camp Travis, near here Sunday. Rifles, machine guns and various new equipment valued at $7,000,000 were stored in the building, but most of this was safely removed. With the approach of May day a warning to guard against possible plots to -destroy the camp was passed among officers, firemen and military police, it was said at the camp. The fact that the blaze apparently started underneath the building is believed to eliminate the theory that the building was struck by lightning during a, storm, it was said. Spon taneous combustion, another theory advocated, may have been respon sible, but was not taken seriously by J. L. Hogan, chief of the camp fire department. Children's Code Body Preparing Bill for Mental Test Clinic The Nebraska Children's Code commission is preparing a bill to be submitted to the next legislature to provide for the establishment of a psychopathic clinic or a psycho logical laboratory where diagnosing and mental-testing of children may be conducted and where teachers and examiners of the mentally de fective may be trained, it is stated in a report made today by the secre tary, C. E. Prevey of Lincoln. Mr. Prevey has just returned from the national conference of social workers at New Orleans, where he was sent by the code commission. Public legislation in the interest of he normal child as well as the abnormal, and the widening of the, application of juvenile .court laws to include the rural as well as urtan districts, were the two most im portant subjects of discussion at the national meet, Mr. Prevey said., Man Who Flashed Badge On Crowd Fined $10 In Court Samuel Valentine, 4702 Bedford avenue, whose humane officer's badge failed to awe more than 30 persons Sunday night whom he at tempted to arrest after his automo bile collided with a truck driven by James Kazakes, 2701 North Six tieth avenue, at Forty-seventh and Wirt streets, was fined $10 by Po lice Judge Fitzgerald yesterday ona charge of disorderly conduct. Two Held to Grand Jury On Box Car Theft Charge C: A. Orr and Earl Jeffers, Great Western employes, were arrested in Council Bluffs Sunday night by spe cial agents and charged wth the theft of automobile accessories from boxcars in the railroad yards. They were arraigned in Council Bluffs po lice court yesterday and bound over to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds each on a charge of breaking and entering. Reports Theft of Shirts; - . Refuses to Give Number Following -the theft of a number of shirts from his factory at 213 South Fourteenth street, Albert Cahn refused to give police any fur ther information except that bur glars broke through his front win dow and raided his establishment Sunday. Salesman Is Held Charles R. Glover, 1512 North Forty-first avenue, a real estate salesman, was held to the district court yesterday under bond of $1,500. Glover was arrested Satur day afternoon while attempting to sell an automobile belonging to the Vaa Brunt Automobile company. Wife Finds Letters Of "Yours Always, Me"; Sues for Separation Chicago Trihune-Omahft Dre Leased Wire. Chicago, May 3. Passionate let ters, bearing the odor of lilacs and the perfume of romance, intended only for the eyes of W. J. Reitz, jr., fell into the hands of his wife. The' letters were signed "Your's Always, Me." "Me" is young and beautiful and elusive. She writes beautifully, dresses most becomingly and evi dently is not a ran; amateur in the art of making love, but that is as far as Mrs. Reitz can get in seeking her identity. She has begun suit for separate maintenance. Here are some samples of her let ters: "As usual I am lonesome for my sweetheart today. That was a nice kiss you gave me this morning, you sweet boy. It was almOst a regular one. We almost had enough time forir, didn't we? 00000000, honey, I love you so. Truly you are my own sweet boy, aren't you? And you are always going to love me, aren't you, dear?" Another one, dated March 20. served to temper the cold winds of the day. In part, it says- "Billy, you old sweet thing. I got your card this morning and I love Uo have it, honey. You sweet boy. Ihe park is a pretty spot and would be nice for a picnic. But of course-it is not half as nice as our island is going to be, is it, darling?" BAPTISTS HERE PLEDGE $106,244 IN BIG CAMPAIGN Calvary Leads the Omaha Churches With $34,400 State Director Confident . Sum Will Be Raised In the final every-member canvass Sunday afternoon Omaha Baptists subscribed $40,244 to the New V orld Movement campaign fund making a total of $106,244 on their quota of $273,000, according to reports made Sunday night to A. B. Newell, state campaign director at his office here. The reports show the following total subscriptions for' each of the seven churches in Omaha: Pi-nsnn ".fit Calvary S4.41 First 2S.7M firace Iminanuel "I'lil oiivet Trinity '.99 Reports from over the state re ceived at headquarters show that Sunday was the greatest giving day in the history of Nebraska Baptists. Never before have the members of the church gone down in their pock ets to contribute so generously to a Baptist campaign. During the day more than $400,000 in contributions were reported to stale headquarters, making a total for the state of $775, 250. As a result Nebraska still maintains the lead among central western states in the New World Movement campaign. "We are not over the top yet but the great state-wide response made Sunday by Nebraska Baptists prac tically insures the success of the New World Movement campaign in this state," said Mr. Newell. "I am confident now' that Nebraska will complete her quota and will hold her high place in the Baptist de nomination." La$t of Hunger Strikers Removed From Belfast Jail Belfast, May 3 Thirty-five more hunger strikers were removed from the Belfast jail to a hospital, making 69 who have been released in the past two days. There are now no hunger strikers in the prison. George Murnaghan, a solicitor pi Omagh, was arrested by the mili tary and brought to' Belfast. He was election agent for Arthur Grif diii fnnnHpr nf the Sinn Fein oreran- izat'ion, in northwest Tyrone at the general elections. Dr. Stuart, health officer at Bel turbet, County Cavan, also has been arrested. St. Louis Woman Winner of National Bowling Tourney Chicago, May 3. The Woman's National Bowling association tourn ament ended Sunday with Mrs. T. Humphreys of St. Louis winner in the singles with a score of 550 and Mrs. 1. VVillig and Mrs. J. Waltz of Chicago in first place in the doubles with 1,043. The team event went to the Stein Juniors of St. Louis with a score of 2,454. , First place in the all-events went to Mrs. Leibrick of Chicago, who scored 1,606 points. Motorists Facing Gasoline Shortage , . Before Summer's End Washington,, May 3. Warning of the probability of an actual shortage of gasoline before the end of next summer, as a result of the dispro portionate increase in gasoline pro duction and the number of automo biles in use, was given in a state ment issued by the bureau of mines. While an increase in stocks at the end of February of more than 100, 000,000 gallons, or 20 per cent, as compared-with a year ago, shows that the situation is not yet acute, it is probable, the statement said that before the "summer season is over, it will become tight, if, indeed, it does not becoiue short." ' Heavy drafts were made in March on the reserve stocks of crude pe troleum, notwithstanding a 20 per cent increase in production, accord ing to a report by the United States geological survey. The total in crease in output of the United States in March, as compared with March, 1919, was $6,000,000 barrels, but the increased consumption made' neces sary the importation of 6,500,000 barrels from Mexico. An additional million parrels was drawn from the reserves to meet the delnand. Middlesex Cord $lt.50 Individuality QjOM fabrics have person- ' ality Eagle Shirtings . for instance., So much in fact that to make their dis tinctiveness easily under stood they Jiave been indi vidually named. This is possible because the makers design and weave their own fabrics. $2.50 to $18.50 feaWH SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY JOHN (WkNiOHim g aixuiiMmtl v i-j.'i I'HanpvBaaaii iiimiirtr r j-r rrrrrr-ri : CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.- Colds, Cougts and Grippe BT DR. SAMTT5L HAMILTON Cornmonly'jthe first symptom of a cold is a chillv feeline. accomoamed by sneezing or a tickling in the throat. The most frequent causes are getting wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms suddenly into cold ones, catching cold from contact with other persons in crowded street cars or assemblies. Frequently there is an inner cause, namely, the stagnation of the blood, caused by constipation or biliousness. No one ever takes cold unless con stipated or exhausted, and having what we call mal-nutrition, which is attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve' force. There is a continual absorotion of Doisons into the svstem. anless the entire intestinal tract is kept clear and clean as possible. For this there is nothing better than Castor Oil, or a vegetable extract of May-apple, aloes, jalap, rolled into sugar-coated pills, and sold in every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. It is the common practice of every doctor in the land to give a good purga tive in any case where he cannot be sure of what will develop. The first thing to do as every one should know is to "clean house!" For the cough there is nothing better than the old Golden Medical Discovery, a botanical extract which Dr. Pierce put on the market fifty years ago.f This contains no alcohol but does contain wild cherry bark, cohosh, Oregon grape root, and other botanical extracts which are not only good for the system, but check the cough, and this is the very best alterative and tonic that I know of to take ojr the grippe, as it offers a scientific method of treating the blood by improving the nutritive functions of the patient. The "Medical Discovery" accomplishes this by first restoring the enfeebled digestive organs, so.Jiat food the natural tissue builder will be digested and taken up and assimilated by the svstem. There ia nothing better for diseases of the stomach, lungs and blood than this old remedy which every druggist keeps in liquid or tablet form. fiDon't wait for time to hecdS chat miserable rasa - RESINOL OINTMENT has all the necessary qualities to re lieve and heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, etc., as well as minor skin defects. You won't have to wait, either, as it usually allays the discomfort at once, and re stores the skin to health in a sur prisingly short time. RESINOL SOAP and RESI NOLSHAVING STICKcontain these same soothing ingredients, which enable thenvto thoroughly cleanse the skin while leaving it free from sensitiveness and smarting. Ask your dealer lor the Resinol Product!. TYPEWRITERS FORRENf All Makes Typewriter Co 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 ADVERTISEMENT Simple Way to End Dandruff ADVERTISEMENT STOP ITCHING SI - -v Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggict for a 35c or $1 bottle lit Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon few will find that irritations, pimple t;ackheads,eczema, blotches,ringworm ind similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo the penetrating, . satisfying iquid, is all that is needed, for it ? nishes most skin eruptions, makes a &n soft, smooth and healthy. Tie . W, Rom CClcvelaad, a There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the "finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff -will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find nil itching r.nd dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and. your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Booster. 3S.B3iiniol m2 Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged.nerves f rayeft and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught witli new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative neerTW a f.K( night s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go & bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night.) Doyoiiexpfricnocthoriorrorsof nik-htmare tnd inSomrtiT Are you troubled with wakeful, rest If-., riichti? Do you ret lip in I hi- morninif fwlinir, mors tirorl (hurt when you went ta IkO. Uccautu your rct ia toOitturbrd and broken? Then, tr IAOCO I YKO It toM In Ariftina) r k ;ct only, lilio pirturetabot .Rcfuat ll substitute. The Great General Tonic The Iiour of bed-time will soon lose it, terror, nndyou will' Win to wok your cmu-h wild plcasurnhle r.tirirml,oi, M m' if;. "I.YKO" will bU you witl iiikiu irif irom umiuruenm. 1.1 KO will blc you with S'.vrvt. sound nnd . nci-ful slumber end bring yon down to thi trim; keen for the !ny- netiviticn: rested and refreshed ia body and mind, and with iippciuu unuiualcd since you wcro a boy. YA I "v rain fair nnd phydral Fffi0Kv 'Wflji'SLilLEfo W KTa tiifl eliaut,liun: 1, u i Ids ui Ihu Vi-iraPrSN. nii'i!'' SC F b.tvv; Mrfnicthcn, the mu. .rf2j.,fi ifffrli'Wh 1 d-rnl rorntiilitntc. Kener.l!!y '".L'.- KViM'-i Hvl- I !SiYSl'ii I Ihu w.mI,. irtiMblu nnd worn . - ,rj ".T-'u v -- V y f W . ZImVv t out. Auk yiiir ilrurcivt fir n mJ&H Ail - XL -Ai? 1 4f 'i r'tA it huttlf tlnv and yet r.d of Y X.VT-. r- :r&2j I llr Sole Manufacturer: LYKO MEDICINE CO. 5 JrS. NtwYorh Kiiiiii City, Mo.i'iVw'r1 For tale by Beaton Drug Co., 15th amd Farnam SU., and all retail druggists,
