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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. DUUtiMtiEK 14, lyzo. Society Mrs. Smith Featured. , Political workers in Omaha re member that when the ballots were counted last spring 103: women had been elected as delegates " to the republican county convention, while the men, with veteran leaders and a perfectly organized machine, had elected just 77. . The story of -how this was done appears in the WomanVHome Com panion for December, in an interest ing article pn .."Good Citizenship," written by 'Anna Steese Richard son. Accompanying the story is an attractive picture of Mrs. Draper Smith, and three, of her four grand children. ' , i Sunday Supper. Mr. and Mrs. George Cassells Smith entertained informally at sup per at their Hprae;- Sunday evening, in honor of their daughter. Mrs. William E. Van: Porn of Chicago, rnd Mr. Van flpofnwho arrived here Sunday morning. - Mrs. Van Dorn will remain until after the holidays. Mr. VanDorn returns to Chicago Monday evening but will come to Omaha Christmas Eve to spend Christmas at the Smith home. For Colonel and Mrs. Page. Mrs. Mary I. Creigh entertained at luncheon Monday at the University club for Colonel and Mrs. Page of Fort Crook. Colonel Page spoke before the Omaha Woman's club at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium later in the after noon on "Women in Government." Black Charmeuse - . ,i For Mrs. Clarke. -Mrs. George B. Thummell will en- rtain at a tea at her home on Jack son street next saturaav atiernoon in honor of Mrs. Frederick W. Clarke, jr., of Douglas, Wyo., who is spend ing the holiday season here. Invita tions have been issued to 100.. ': Afternoon Bridge. Miss Ellen-Creighton will .enter tain at an-informal bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of-Miss Marie McShane of New York City, who is now visiting wrth Miss Ophelia Hayden, Prettiest Mile Club. .Mr. and Mrs. A. . Giles en tertained 20 guests' at. an evening bridge party, Monday, at Prettiest Mile cltfb. v i 'i fT III ' II v. 1 Clubdom Dr. William Anderson re turned Sunday from a short tfip to Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Byrne will spend Christmas in Fremont with Mrs. Byrne's, mother,, Mrj R. B. Schneider. - C Mrs. Arthur A Allen returned Sunday from Indianapolis where she spent a month. , , , f Miss Jessie Craig, who is attend ing school in Jackson, MisC, will sx to Monroe. La... during the holi- B.;D. Hodges . ' Mrs. A. M. Corrigan and daughter, Catherine Jean, of Cleveland, arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. Corngan s parents, Mr. and Mr'a A. E. Becker. Mr. Corrigan will arrive shortly be fore Christmas. , Mr and Mrs T H. I.vnch. who spent the last fourth months in Cali-t forma, arrived home last lhursaay. They visited -in Los. Angeles with Mrs. William Lamlr and Mrs. Johi: Vaught and also spent some time in San Diego. N Dr. Jennie, Callfas . -.and , Mrs. Charles Hubbard are among the Omaha representatives of the Ne braska League of Women ..Voters who are attending: a meeting in Lin coln Monday, afternoon called by the children's code commission. - t 2 V' "" - Mr. and Mf& W. S. Weston with theh- daug4iter Mildred, willgo to Sioux City, t. spend the holidays with another "daughter, Mrs., How ard Mart". Miss Mildred Weston will then go" to Chicago to spend the month off January. Mrs. -!E.N5. RoodVis i oae of the Omaha women -who has sent a tele gram to Senator Gilbert M. Hitch cock in behalf of the Sheppard- Towner bill, which was scheduled to I come up before the United States senate Monday, December 13. Mrs. Rood s message went from her as chairman of the Second district,' Ne braska League of Wpmen Voters. . ,- --F3hion Corner Photo. . Since . satins -bt all sorts Hand weaves haye taken a jump in price from round $3 a yard to several dollars this fabric has been in greater demand than ever. Women realize that there-is. Nothing quite so. elegant, after, all, as the conser vative black satin frock. '' Paquin favors - the elaborately decorated bodice but the skirt must be plain and panelled. Such a one is shown with the embroidery on the waist done in mauve., and tan, with black satin pipings outlining a collar and cuff effect. The satin blouses, both back and front, whill" the embroid ery extends below the waist to gitf"e a girdle effect. ' : Church Affair. The parish of St. Philip Neri gave a bazar dinner and dance Monday evening at Omaha Music hall, Sev enteenth and Cass streets. ADVERTISEMENT. Don't Prod Your liver to Action M OvtMOfflMlliOIISIMSS, Constipa tion, Slek Htadaeho, Qulokly. N Orlfing cr fain. nBusrsntto. Federated Club Notes. The York Woman's Departmen tal club will celebrate, its 10th an niversary February 7', 1921.'The club started with a charter membership of 100 and at the present time; has nearly 3(J0 paid members. The North Platte Twentieth Cen tury club is doing fine work in iur r.ishing reference books for clubs in rural communities that do not have access .to books they jieed for their program work. . '. The proceeds from the bazan.gtv cn by the Greshani Woman's club a week ago will be added to the town library funo Fine Arts Society. The board'df directors of the Fme fyts society entertained at-luncheon at the Fontenelle Monday in honor of. Miss Elizabeth, Bennett of Chi cago, who lectured Monday after noon at the public library on "Early Italian and French Weaving." Cov ers were placed for Mesdames'Ward Burgess, C W. RusselUMilton Bar low, F. A. Nash, C. C. George. Al fred Darlaw, C. M. .Wilhelm, John L. Kennedy. Warren Blackwell, W. J. Hynes, E. L. Burke and Miss Edithl Tobitt. Calendar. Clrli Community 8rvtce lem Tuesday evening, Lafayette club supper. d:30 p. m.: dramatic art. 7:30 p. m.. Miss Ethel Mulholland. director. . Loomla Chautauqua Circle Tuesday. X P-,"" SiJtT t in -n m.. Chamber of Commerce. Parlor A. Edward McManuj will apeak on "Credits and 1.01 lectlon aub Tuesday evenlna;. supper and drematlo art. Social Settle- "omalm'spaiiliih Club Tuesday. p. TO., 110 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far nam streets. , Omaha, Troth Center Tuesday, p. m., IS Patterson block,. Seventeenth and Far- nOmahA Woman' Clob. Public Speaking Department Tuesday. 10 a. m.,.T.,w. C. A. Mrs. O. T. Krlna-. leader. . George A. Caster Belief Corp . S Tuesday, 2. p. m., Memorial hail, court house. 'Election of officers will be held. Old People's Home Association Tues day, 10-a. nr.. Fontenelle hotel: - annual meetlna; and election of board of trustees. P. K. . O. Sisterhood." Chpter B. 8. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. M. Gold smith. 3333 Webster street. Roll call, hort Chrtstmaa stories. ' Dundee Morning - Chautauqua Circle Tuesday. :45 a. m.. with Mrs. E. J. Phelps. 5183-Isard street, tesson, "The New Italy," chanters 3, 4, t. v '' Comus Ctnh Tuesday . afternoon with Mrs.; J. F. Dlmlck. SZt South t Twenty eighth street. A special feature of the proerrsm will be a "grab bag." North Side ' Mothers' Club Tuesday. 1:30 o'clock luncheon, at the home of Mrs. C. J. ZlebartlrT 34l5'Bartman avenue. Mrs. B. B. Anderson, assisting. ' Omaha, Business Woman' Club J"tn?s 'day evening. Y. W. C. A. dinner, till p. m., followed by class work In Amerlcanlsa tlon, current events, public speaking and choral work. Alice B. Howard Chautauqua -Circle Tuesday, 7:30 p. rn.. with Miss Helen HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase ofv : Revelations of a Wife, The Way Jim Pierce Describes x . Tim. "Be . sure to step in the middTFxif the canoe, Madge," Dicky ' adnion tshad, as after getting into the wait ing canoe himself, he reached his hand to mine to help me in. ' I was ashamed to let him or anyone- else see how panic-stricken,' I really was at the idea of trusting myself to the wobbly looking craft. So I reassured myself by a glance 'Drama Leagiie Prof Paul Grunfmann of 'the Uni versity, of Nebraska will speak un der auspices of the. Omaha Drama league Tuesday, January 4, at the Fontenelle hotel, 4 p. m.f on t"Dan ton" by Jtomain Rolland. Rolland owes his Tame to "Jean Christopher which '"is" published 'in .10 "volumes. The play, "Danton," was first -produced in Paris. This is the third of a series of interpretative studies on contemporary plays. - - . -Rice Waffles. . One cup-of cold boiled rice.-NoHJ, pressed through a sieve. One cup of'ffour, half a teaspoonful of-salt, tablespoonful' of sugar, teaspoonful and a half of baking powder, two eggs,-heaping teaspoonful of butter and sweet milk enough tObirid. First rub the butter into the sugar,' sift together flour, salt and baking pow--der; add to ttse sugar and butter, then add the yolks of eggs and the rice, thin this with milk to the con sistent v, of cake batter, fold-into it the bea.'en whites of the eggs. Have waffle iron hot and carefully greas ed, fill twi-thirds full, .close i:d turn when brown. j - Longndorf, Uintah apartments. Twenty, ninth and Leavenworth streets. Lesson, "The New Italy." last three chapters. Current events led by Miss Susan Hfll. -Daughters - of American - Revolution, Omaha Chapter Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, 401 South Fortieth street. Miss Katherlne Rar nolda McCormlck of Virginia, national Sed Cross speaker, will talk on "The ear East." ( Mr. Fred Hill will givo two song groups. South Omaha Woman' Club, 'Home Economics Department Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. I. Q. Robb, 4018 South Twenty-fifth street. Annual kenslngton. The program will Include: Harp solo. Miss Irma.Clow; reading. Mrs. Effle Steen Kittelson; vocal solo. Mrs. . Jean Boyd Richardson. Delegates will report on the state, convention held in Fremont in October. at of the tall, ruggedligure Pierce, the guide, wno stood in Jim the boat, and whose hawk eyesi never left either Dicky pr mc until we were safely seated, 1 ' Then, with a' low-voiced caution not to move around much, he pushed the canoe away from. the wliarf .with one deft movement of his paddle, and in anpther minute we were proceeding down the stream in the wake of three other canoes which had preceded us. Be hind us, the rest of the canoes were getting under way, and even as w turned the first bend of the river, the boat guided by the man named TimiVcame so close to ours 'that I could 'almost have put out my hand and touched it,v "' " : i '."Not so glose," Jim Pierce shout ed, a. trifle belligerently. ''Watch what you're about, Tim!" Tim, who I Jcnew from a sur reptitious glance or two was watching me closely, started per ceptibly, but made rio reply as he sheered off obediently,' and put the same distance between his boat, and ours the ether boats were observing. Jim Pierce glanced sharply in his direction, and I saw, frohi his. exr predion that something was puz zling him. V Yonder whafs calling Tim,!i- he said musingly, and 1 ' realized that his words, though apparently ad dressed - to us, were really a soliloquy. "That's the first time I evericnew him not to have, a sassy answer on the tip of his tongue when anybody called him. He must be sick or have something on Mis mind." - j i- , -' Danger Threatens. "; . 'A fallen tree, whose b ranches ro jected far out into the water, seemed to my. nervous eyes to be reaching for our boat. I shrank perceptibly as we came neat it, and Jim Pierce smiled reassuringly as he deftly skirted it and sent the canoe swift ly along the more placid waters of midstream. , "Don't you worry, Miss," he said tn vou ve not passengers wi A euide s job is ty land his when you. passengers safe at ,tnetr ties-ti-na-tton, an' keep 'em fr6m gettiu' ner vous. Don't' vou agree with me?" "Absolutely,0 I said, smiling in voluntarily; & his whimsical way of putting things. But my eyes were furtively watching the man nanred Tim. I fully agreed with Jim Pierce's characterization of him as a "hellion", though" justice compelled me to,i admit- that the only thing-1 knew against :the man was the-fact that Grace , Djraper had employed him as a mejsserrger to brinrf me her plea for- pardon: , But ,1. could' not get rid 'of the feeling' that anygne even remotely' associated with Grace Draper must be evil. An Explanation. One thine concerning his presence in the boa,tsv ptlzzled me, however. When liirst caught sight; of him.I had wondered'if he-had been keeping track of my movements, and ; had scorne upan- tlws- day-sJmpy . because T was to be one of the party. But Jim Pierce's' reference to hmrscemed to imply that his employment upon the river was a .regular thing. -1 ; summoiied' hiy'courage to speak cas- I uaiiy m answxr to nis oiKervaiions. : "I Wonder-'tbat; tlje company al lows 6o-reckless-a guide,"' I said, looking toward the canoe which the man named Tim was guilding, skil fully enough,' I had to admit. , "They wouldn't have only that guides, are so scarce," Jim Pierce re turned, as we shot around a curve in the river and were completely, shut off ' from view of both the canoes ahead and behind us. And he only works when they have a big crowd oil hand,; He's whit they call an ex tra hand. Most times he runs a taxi cab 'over'at Cedar. Croft' But this is good money, and he'll quithis taxi any day they send for him over here.-. I ain't savin . he don't kpow the river, for he does, every turn and trick in it he was-brought UP on from a baby but he's too smart, that's theonly matter with him. And with a river like this, with as many turns and kinks in it as there is in a pig's tail, there ain't no use in taking chances. , I pentally assented most heartily to his" words. But I made him no verbal, reply, for he was glancing keenly from side to side of the river, and I saw that it was no time for .corrVersation. And for the next few r Cob 1 1 LEJtO I lumbia Records I any um,bee river water as long as Jim Pierce, is guidin the boat that i, if you sit still. Jt might be a dif ferent story if yon, bad that Tim in the next boat , He s: a hellion, if ever there was . one, always tryin' tricks and Jfshowin'. off his fancy paddlin'. Now l say there's times for exhibition work, but they ain't tralto solo. Orchestra accompaniment. i'rri TiiKB rlrcnv UAflD T v. - Contralto solo. ' Nothing makes a more appropriate or inex X .pensive Xmas gift than a Columbia Record. KINDLY LIGHT.: (Dykes.) Cyrcna Van Cordon, ConJ (Lowrey.) Cyrena Van Cordon. ' urcnestra ocompanimeni. . i THE BROADWAY BLUES. (Morg.a.) Nora Bays, commedtenn. . Orchestra, accompaniment.., . SlNGtN' THE BLUES. (Conrad and Robinson.) Nora Baycs, onmaiaHna (Wktiaisfi1 rrnmn an i miinl'. . IN THE EVENING BY THE MOONLIGHT. (Blana.) Margart Remain- and SUar1 Quartette. Orchestra -.accompaniment. ' LITTLE BOrlCH O HONEYNESS, (Hahn.) Margaret Romalna, Soprano solo. Orchestra aocompaniment. BALLET MUSIC FROM, "ROSAMUNDE." (Schubcrt-Krclslcr.) - Raoul Vidar. Violin olo. -J Walter Golds at the piano. AIR FOR C STRING-- (Florillo.-Vloa.) Raoul Vldas. Violin aolo.. Waiter Gold. at tha piano. , 1'LI. STILL- REMEMBER. WHEN, YOU TfORGET. (Ingraham.) ' Henry Burr. Tenor solo. , Orchestra accompaniment. WHEN YOU'RE' GONE t WON'T FORGEX (Do Rose.) Shannon : Four. , Mai quartette. , urcnastra accompanimenv. AI L SHE'D SAY" WAS UHM HUM. (Zany. Emery. Van Schneck.) Van and Schneck, comodUn. Oychutra. ;IN NAPOLI. (Von 'TUter.) , Van' and Schneck, comedian, j chestra occompaniment. y- .'-.-, . .--... . WHISPERING. (SchonborfcaiO . Frank Cramit and William Davidson. Tenor and baritone duet. Orchestra. , FOR EVERY BOY WHO'S ON THfc. LEVEL THERE'S A CIRU WHO'S ON THE SQUARE. (Peaac, Nelson and DodgO.) Crea- cent Trio. Male trio. Orchestra occompaniment. HOLY NIGHT PEACEFUlShGHT. Contralto aolo, Cordon. ' ' - ' ' - and Or- ' Out of town order receive prompt attention. $5 or, more; .- r i- Joanne T Postage prepaid A330S 10-inch Symphony A3311 '- in. Inch 1.00 A3312 ' 10-Inch Symphony : 00 A3313 10-Inch -Symphony 41.00 , ' A33II 10-Inch $1.00 A3319 10-ineh ' t. 00 A3323 10-Inch fl.00 79373 lfl-inch Sl.00 order ( I Schmoller & Mueller Phone Dcmgla. 1623. Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodge St. 1 ADVEKTISKMKNT. heartily. "You ain'r'goin' to taste -minutes, as Jim Pierce, with steady hand and clear eyes, gilided the canoe through twists and turn? and doublings which madej me loselv all sense, of the direction (in which we vere traveling, thjlnked my stars that Fate had put me in this canoe instead of In that guided 2y the man nanfed Tim. (Continued Tomorrow.) i What's What By HELEN DECIE "Neither a borrower nor a lender be," Quoth old Pblonius, and his ad vice holds good to th:5 day. We all know and 2read the chronic money borrowers who avoid us only when they cannot or do not choose to pay their debts to us. AVhat of the borrowers of personal belongings? These are rare birds In the masculine domain; but amorig women, the perpetual borrower of trifles and valuables is s well-known 9d nrver well-loved Ivoe. ' If she is invited for a week-er.d visit, she always arrives without sufficient ;4 - CUo Vvseao Ararat c r- ccftfe CUUipillOllCo aJlle uvuuno pvtaovi i tRimble, needles and thread; she bor rows silk stockings, lingerie, sxarfs, furs, jewelry, .powder, imanicure im- T At-. t tAs o;ka is1 JUL inc lllOLi UWH wuf si- iv s j actually borrowing atreasured hat", from her hostp The other guests sonal properties, but .the helpless hostess can only accsoe to the un reasonable request, at the same time legistering a vow never again to in vite to her nest thU b'rd of borrowed plumage . "' -t ' i Copyrlsbt, li:o, by Public I-ad C I Tha organs of digestion, aaslmlla Hon and elimination the stomach, liver and bowels are closely allied, and the proper action of any of these organs is largely dependent upon tha correct functioning; ct all the others. "Whipping" your liver lntfc action) with, calomel oe forcing lyour bowels with Irritating laxatives oc strong) cathartics is a great mistake. A bet ter, safer 'plan is strengthening and. toning the whole dlgestiveand ellmlna tlve system with Nature's Remedy; (NR IVWetsy, which toot only brings Immediate relief, but genuine and last ing benefit It acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes, biliousness, corrects constipation and aUlckl? relieves sick' headache. ' Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vig orous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day Just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and al ways feel yourljest. Remember it is easier and cheaper to keep well than it is to get welt . Get a 23o box and try It with the understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver, medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and. rwmended by your druggttW ' it . u ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. tTtli m TABLETS f. I' ii i"ns ! ADVERTISEMENT. Famotu Old Recipe tot fjougn oyrup Easily and cheaply made at home, quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and eheap but it has no equal for prompt results. 16 takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 21 hours or less. Qtt ZVi -ounces of pinex from any druggist, pout, it into a pint bottle, anfTadd plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn synip, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family lonb time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air Iiassage. of the throat and lungs oosens and raises the .phlegmy soothes and heals the-membranes, and I gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse Bess or bronchial asthma. Phrnx is a special and highly con centrated compound of gtnuine Nor way pins extract known the world over for Us healing effect on membranes. Avoid i disappointment byaskine your druggist for "2Vi dunces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to aive absolute satisfaction or monev promptly, refunded. -'The Fine Co.,. Ft. Wayne,' lui r these Xmas ' -1. : . ... . YOU never saw more exquisite" cabinets. : : The world has never produced any more exquisite cabinets. These, cabinets are , descended out of the Golden Age of Furniture. N This was the age when Europe built its most luxurious palaces, created its greatest works of -art; developed its finest types of crafts manship. Mr. Edison'? designers , went back to the furniture masterpieces of this period. They adapted 17 of them for the modern American home. They made every Edison Cabinet a period cabinet, even the least expensive. , You xmtst see these cabinets. Only then will you appreciate what wonderful richness and atmos phere one witt add to ,your home. " Ask about our Xmas Budget Plan. It manages your money economically; It makes 1921 help pay;, and that's good business. SON, SHOP A Word About Prices ' In 1914, as yon can ascer tain through practically any investment banker, the Edison Laboratories were selline; phonographs on a narrower margin of pfofit than the other man ufacturers. Since 1914, the price of the New Edison has advanced less than 15 artd a portion of this is war tax. "Edison stood the gaff" to kesp his favorite ' invention within the reach " of everyone, y -, SHUUTZ BROS Owners 313 South 1 5th Street u ir mmmnmn X, II 1 J )t " rfjvS. ' I If .v Oet this fasdnatlng book ' Jlt IjyJ rJ"" 4 I ' at once. It's free. The com- I, I I jBy s f jWa i1V 'Sit 1 I pIete,romanticstoryofEdl- J T j jSjSsaaTsSaVsT B " llJM1" &J it VH'W7j 1 , J f I ' on' seven-year struggle ' t. 'Stjs-,. LP'1'1 rV I 1 iL 'yfe'l to produce perfect reaUsm W LMppenaait . Jacobean .JfQJ SJ , la.f in the phonograph. - ' ; k lr: ' . . -- . Ljfyry ' L Beautilul Illustrations of Wl CViSsO-J V A the.17 pwioi cbln.tsA y I IB II VZJ truly worth-whils book, ' , 1 -i - v ...v... i 1:1 OUCH! ANOTHER ; RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relievo those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's inlmcnt WHAT Sloan's 'does, it does thoroughly 1 penetrates w without rubbing to the at- fllcted part and promptly : relieves most kinds of external pains and aches. , You'll find It clean and mon-skin-stalaiing. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, , stiff Joints, backache, pains, bruises', strains, sprains, bad- weather after-effects- For 39 years Sloan's Linlmetft has helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an excep tion. .It certainly does, produce re sults. - . ' "1 d-vftats 85c "70c, "T"! 40. " LinimentfSsa ADVERTISEMENT. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneumonia. ' . . . Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands rSoap,Ointirr.t.Tknm.2Se.i!iujau. Forssmples addnsa: Oatlcsra tmlwratailMj)p.X. atlla,lnia. ... y ' X J ,r a1.V tf t ( -4-'. I fc. ) -rr - . V. DON'T AQE PREMATURELY When men age prematurely, lose interest in their - work, and lite itself; when the (olden sand of Youth, and Manhood have ran their coarse before the allotted years bare passed; it is time to take an inven tory of resources to regain the health and vigor which have slipped away. 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Try 75 cent bos ft eur risk. 4 McConnell Drug Co. Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhaustedconscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing: night s rest, i et, he nesitatea and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the. tight. Do too experience the horrors of nightman and insomniaf Are you troubled with wakeful, restless nights? Do you cat up in the nwrninf feelinc mora tired than when yoo went t bad, because your teat is so disturbed and brokest Then, try 4- The Great General Tonic - Th hnar of bed-time will soon lose its tsrron and reu m:i beain to seek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a night free from disturbance. LYK.O" will bless you with irMt, sound and peaceful slumber and bring you down to the LYKO It old laarislnal sck- asHy, like picture wn. RefuM all eubtiitutM. breakfast table in the morning in rfood spirits and tn fish tine trim, keen for the day' activities; rested aad refreshed in body sad mind, and with aa appetite un equaled eiucs you were boy. "LYKO" U a spUndid van- vg' etal tonieta reliahable appe- li" titer and an excellent stimulant to tha nervous system. - It .re- lierea brain fas and physical; exhaustion: builds up the Berves: atrengthen the mus cles: corrects digeathr ditnr dersand rehabilitate generally the weak, irritable and worn out. Aek your druggist for e bottle today and sot rid of sleepless night. Sale Maaarwtartnt LYK0 MEDICINE CO. New York Kasta City, M. TaiiMwa. aw i ss-sii i.pf e. i j us i 9 a' Beaton Dru Co., 15th and Farnam'Sts., H "N all retail druagists !r -v.