Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 3

Nebraska PERKINS' ROBBER 10 TAKE MEDICINE, George W. Webber Anxious to Get Into Prison to Begin Serving Time for Holdup. OTHER BANDIT IS RECOVERING AURORA, Neb., Dec, 9.—(Special.)—Dis- trict court will be in ‘session in Aurora, Friday, for the purpose of passing sen- tence upon George W. Webber, confessed holdup. Judge Corcoran of York has| sent word to the county officlals that he | will be in Aurora, Friday, and take the | confession of Webber for his implication in the holdup of Clark Perkins on | Thanksgiving night | Webber has told the whole story and secems anxious to get started toward the wenitentiary. He has stated that he in- tends to be a good prisoner and hopes to get out as soon as his minimum sentence of three years has been served. He de- clares that his robbery of Perkins was | the first offense of that kind on his part. | The fact that he is a mere boy of 2| years bears out the statement. | According to Webber, he fell in with H. | | | H. Holmes here in Aurora on Thanksgiv- | ing night. The latter had a big gun and told Webber he intended to go out| and get money. He invited and! forced Webber to accompany him, Web. ber says. Perkins happened to be the first man they met and Webber deftly | subtracted a $10 bill from the editor's vocket while Holmes pointed the gun at him. Perkins declares that Webber worked like an experienced hand in going through his pockets. However, Perkins has never before held for large a sum as $10. After sccuring the $10 from Perkins the | two young bandits walked to Bradshaw, | where Webber had to have a toth pulled. The doctor kindly broke the $10 bill and | the bandits werit on to York, where they | were arrested by the city marshal. | Holmes tried to hold the marshal up and | was shot dewn. When he lay on the operating table to have eight perforations | of his intestines patched up, the nurse asked him where to send his body. He answered that he preferred to be in York. e has consistently tell where his people live. rapidly convalescing and will #oon be ready for trial He will charged with shooting with intent to kill. | Kearney Opens Its | First Asphalt Street, KEARNEY, Neb.,, Dec. 9, ~(Special.)— The first block of asphalt paving in the city of Kearney was opened for traffic here yesterday, following its completion by an Omaha firm. Nine blocks com- prise the district now being completed, starting at the statue of General Kear- ney on Central avenue and going to the State Normal school. Each block is parked in the center and city beautiful enthusiasts state that the street with its seventy feet of width is the most strik- ingly effective from the standpoint ot appearance in the staté of Nebraska. tiat some been up so refused to | The uewly finished street is part of |OUS case of mayhem is still pending. Car- | the Lincoln highway. iearney now has three miles of paving, with bids being asked for two miles more. Two years | ago it had none, but after a notable fight | on the part of the progressive business element, the entire sentiment of the com- munity favors street improvement Man Who Died at Kearney Identified | RNEY, Neb., Dec. 9,—(Special.)— What promised to be Kearney's second “Men of Mystery” sensation in the last two weeks was exploded today, when word was recelved from Portland, Ore., that the body held here and believed to be Ralph Glidemeir of the coast city | was the man in the local morgue. mother wired to that effect. Gildemeier, who was an expert bricklayer, came here two weeks ago. He found work immedi- ately, but was taken ill two days later. Yesterday he died at a local hospital, alone and friendless. A union card told | cnough to enable the authorities to locate his mother. She will send for the body. HAMILTON LANDS DUE FOR ASSESSMENT RAISE| 1 AURORA, Dec. 9.—(Special)—County | Assessor A. L. Entreken has spent sev- eral days searching the records of the county to determine the actual market value of Hamilton County land. He has found 116 deeds where the named con- sideration seems to be bona fide and from these deeds, he draws the conclu- sion that he has assessed the lands of the county at about 66.7 per cent of their true value. The secretary of the State Board of Equalization belleves that farm lands of the state should be assessed about 75 per cent of their sale value. Should this rule be adopted, the Hamiiton county assessment of lands would have to be raised about § per cent, DESPONDENT MAN ENDS LIFE BY TAKING POISON 9.—(Special T aged 3%, formerly restaurant, com- drinking carbolic acid | carly this morning Osbornie, Kan. Me- Guire had been in ill health and was despondent because he could not work. He formerly lived at Beatrice. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED HIT THE TRAIL AT HASTINGS HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 9.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Last night's “trall hitters” | brought the total for the revival here thus far up to 181, including reconse- crations. The campaign will close Mon- day and It is expected that the 3000-mark will be passed. Tomorrow night will be for business men at the tabernacle and the use of commercial advertising signs K NORFOLK egram.)—R in mitted sulcide on a business & His mother lives Neb., Dee, McCuire a local by roe | Hughes immediately His || Nebraska Burglars Tap Till in Fairbury Bank| FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec, 9.—(Spécial Tel egram.)—Fairbury experienced fits first| bank robbery this morning when the Farmers and Merchants National bank was entered by burglars and the drawers and small safe rifled of $2 in currency | and revenue stamps. A can of gunpowder was found n the sate and a burnt match on the floor, indlcating that the | robbers contemplated blasting the vault, | but evidently were frightened awey President E. R. Bee of the bank enter- talned the opinion that the robbery wa the work of amateurs, as the powder was of poor quality and that it was left| merely as a blind. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Papers were found strewn all over the floor. Sheriff telegraphed to Be- atrice for bloodhounds, and théy are ex- pected to arrive in the city about noon. In the meantime the lank has been closed ar |Irrigators Want |day’s program, |ot any THE BEE: O MAHA, FRIDAY, DECE Nebraska Recognition for | The District Bonds BRIDGEPORT, Neb, Dee. 0.—(Special | Telegram.)—The Nebraska State Iriga- | tion association closed its most oan ful meeting here this afternoon. Bridge port will be the meeting place of the | convention again next year A resolu tion was passed praising Bridgeport's | hospitality and efficiency in handling the | crowds. Acriminous censure of State Land Com- | missioner Beckman was a feature of to- it being the unanimous bellef of the delegates that his attitude to- ward the purchase of irrigation bonds by the atate was unjust and uncalied for Mr. Beckman has been approached by weveral irrigation distri in western | Nebraska for a recommendation of bonds for purchase by the state, at which time | he was reported to have said that he | was Unalterably opposed to the purchase | irrigation bonds regardless of TREASURER HALL REFUSES | TO PAY THOSE WARRANTS! (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 8.—(Special)—State Treasurer George Hall has refused to pay warrants drawn by the auditor t) jay expenses of the state fire commission be- | eauge he has recoived ns o'ficlal rot ce from the supreme court that he s oud | do ctherwise, This is the statement ma“e by Triss | urer Hall this morning when asked about |'the matter and his application f.r a f.r ther hearing on the matter, | “I do not know that the suprcme court has ruled against me,” sald Mr. Hall. “1t is true 1 have i1ead in the papers tha | the court has decreed that I should pay the warrants and I have rlso tewm told by some people that it has done so, tut I have received no notice from the court or no officlal mandate as to what I should do. Until 1 do I cannot do other- wise than I have done.” JUDGE ASKS $15,000 FOR WIFE'S AFFECTIONS BARTLETT, Neb., Dec. $.—(Specitl,)— W. T. Harrington has filéd a sult in the buried | district court of Wheeler county againat | W. Cooke, alleging a'ienation of the at- Holmes s | fections of his wife, for the sum of $15,000, | himsel? | The parties to the suit are of Bartlett's | b | most prominent people, Mr. Harrington is | the county judge of Wheeler county, and Mr. Cooke is a prominent stockman and businessman of Bartlett, owning one-halt interest in a large hardware and.imple- ment business. The case will come up for hearing at the May term of the dis- trict court, LUIKENS PAYS HUNDRED FOR CHEWING MAN'S EAR McCOOK, Dec. 9—(Special)—Recently, in a drunken row at Bartley, this county, Clyde Luikens of Wilsonville chewed the ear of George Jarvis of Indlanola. County Judge Colfer has just adjudicated the case In part by fining Luilkens $0 and costs, a total of $60.25, Luikens also, on his own motion, paWd Jarvis $50 more for doctor's bill in the cdse. The more seri- roll Morgan and Floyd Luikens, also of Wilsonville, and mixed up in the same row, are still at large, but the officers hope soon to apprehend them. WINK'S FRIENDS TRY TO START BOOM FOR HIM \KEARNBY, Neb., Dec, (Special.)— Friends of State Senator Peter Wink of Kearney are urging him to become a candidate for lieutenant governor. In an interview today he stated that he had not given serious thought to the matter and would wait for some time before he made up his mind. Senator Wink s a democrat and has served the district comprising Buffalo, Kearney and Sher- man counties through two sessions of the legislature, Grand Master Anderson at McCook. McCOOK, Neb., Dec. 9.—(Special.)—Me- “ook lodge No. 6, Ancient Order of United Workmen, on Monday evening at | their annual banquet, entertained Grand Master Workman Frank A. Anderson of the order, who Inspired the local lodge with an Instructive, masterful addréss on fraternity, at a feast which followed the regular lodge session. Six candl- dates were initlated. The Degree of Honor were also guests of ‘the Workmen, and an address by Deputy Mrs. Augusta Anton added to the evening's instruction and pleasure. Drills were given by the Degree of Honor team. Two hundred participated in the banquet. Hamilton Crop AURORA, Neb., Dec. 9, tarmers of Halilton county are closing thelr corn campaign for the year. It fs estimated that by Saturday night of this week the great bulk of the corn wel be in the crib. Not for many ygrs has the month of November and the first part of December been so pleasant for the huskers. While there 1s much soft corn, there is also a bountiful yield of solid corn. The Hamilton county crop this year will probably yield the farm- ers the greatest income per:acre they have had for years from corn ‘\nsons to Hold Meeti AURORA, Neb., Dec. 9—(Speclal.)— Aurora Masons have appointed commit- tees to prepare for a promised visit by Grand Master Samuel 8. Whiting. The |grand master of Nebraska Masons will probably visit Aurora during the present month. It is planned to have an open meeting, to which all of the Masons in the county will be invited. Epecial invi- tations will be sent to the lodges at Hampton, Stockham, Giltner, Phillips and Marquette Farmers Buy Elevator at McCook. M'COOK, Neb., Deec. §.—(8pecial.)—The Updike Grain and Coal company plant in this city has just been taken posses slon of by the McCook Equity exchange, which, under the management of 8. S, Garvey of this city, will conduct the business in future. This gives the co- operative organization one of the best will be permitted. MOREHEAD IS GUEST AT AUBURN BANQUET (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. $%.-—(Special)~Gove: nor Morehead went to Falls City yester- day, and today went to Auburm, where he was the guest of honor at & banquet given by thé Commercial club of that city at the Hotel Auburn. plants in this sectiom of the state. ' egram.)—With guarantees for 600 tickets in hand it is practically assured that a chautauqua will be held in Hastings next year, though J. D. Reed may be unable to continue as manager. The chautauqua has been In fairly successful operstion for nine years. A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work. - merits | Officers of the convention will be very | active the coming year in an effart to put the new organization into ef’ect, This calls for membership by irrl ation canal companies instead of membership at random by delegates The state bas in the n'izhborhood of 1,000 canal companies and an cffort will be made to scciure membership of a many as possible at a nominal fee, The following officera were elected for the coming year: President, W. M, Bar- | bour, Secott's Bluf'; first vice president, Ji G Beeler, North Platte; second vice president, 1. 8. Walker, K'mball; treas- ! urer, Mark Epanogle, Bridgcport; secre- tary, J. E. Leblanc, Bridgeport | SAFE IN STORE AT FOSTORIA, KAN., ROBBED | BRATRICE, Neb, Dee. 9.—(Special)— | Yeggmen early Wednesday morning blew !the gafe in the bank and hardware store {at Fostoria, Kan., a small town south- east of Marysville, and escaped in an {automobile with their loot. Just how much money they secured is not known. | The safe was blown across the building, | Which contains two store rooms, and badly wrecked. Bloodhounds were se- cured from this eity, but were unable to follow the trail of the bandits. Officers at towns in the vicinity of Fostorla have been notified to keep on a lookout for the robbers, |ELKS' GOAT IS CRUSHED BY STECHER'S SCISSORS FREMONT, Neb., Dec Joe Stecher, the Dodge wrestler; his brother and trainer, Anton, and man- ager, Joe F. Hetmanek, were initlated into the Fremont Elks lodge Wednesday evening. The meeting was set ahead to Wedneésday from Friday in order to ac- commodate the frestler. Stecher was billed to wrestle at Sloux City Friday evening and was unable to be here on that date. The Elks' goat was put out of commission when Stecher clamped his scissors hold on him. CATTLE INTO THE FIELDS SINCE HUSKERS ARE SCARCE FREMONT, Neb.. Dec. 9.—(Special)— In the vicinity of Snyder, where farmers have heen aunable to secure the neces- #sary help to gather their corn, cattle and hogs are being turned in the fields to do the husking. As much as 6 cents a bushel has been offered for huskers, but even this fancy price has falled to bring out the workmen The crop is below the average in yleld and quality. 9.—(Special.)— Funeral of Mra. Smith. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 9.—(Spe- clal)—This morning the funeral of Mr Washington Smith was held at the Pres-| byterian church in this city, of which she had béen a member for nearly forty years, Mrs. Smith came to Plattsmouth over forty years ago with her husband, | who was a foreman in the Burlington shops here for over a quarter of a cen- tury, dying a number of years ago. Mrs. Smith has since made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Coolege of Roselle, this " where she dled. The funeral was conducted by Rev. H. G. McCluskey, pastor of the church here. The pall- bearers were J. M. Roberts, B. C. Mor- gan, Henry F. Goos, Jumes Robertson, J, E. Douglas and Wiililam Ballance, Heavy Farm Loss by Fire: FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 9.—(Special.)— Fourteen hogs, a calf, a large quantity of hag and farming implements were burned when the barng and sheds on the Tom Johnson farm near North Bend were destroyed by fire Wednesday. e e Canse Neuralgin. Don't suffer, get a 25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment it penetrates to the painful | parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement. Strong Winds JAPAN SUPPLIES ENGLISH | SHOPS WITH XMAS TOYS (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, Nev. 30.—Japan has helped out the English Christmas shopping sea } son by providing the bazar with enough | opinion af a prominent | clusion of an unfavorable | central powers. | of the | gray RUSSIA ENJOYING A BOOM| Plenty of Food for People to Eat] and No Great Increase in Prices | that Are Being Charged. | PLAN GREAT ARMY NEXT SPRING | (Correapondence of the A ated Press.) LONDON, Dec Russia is now aute fering only for want of rifles, and when it is properly additional the field res spring’s campalgn « supplied, at be thrown which an tel soldiers will into next | ¢ ia the ¢ with s only Such engineer, who has just don, after spending Russian empire, mainly he is the chief enginecr group of mines Russia, he sald *The depression side Russia during drive through Poland duplicated in t troubles existed a have made their fore, and the cause revolution returned to Lon- | montks In the where | wn important in | six in Siberia ot Describing conditions which prevailed out great German | fever really D ways, but the people folt as never be- | thing that would be tho con o with the the was country pestic only now pea The people of Russia are enjoying | something in the nature of a boom, anu | the cost of living of the Russian peasant, | who does not require appreciably Increased luxurics, has not | The Russian peas- | ant is not an imaginative individual, and the losses #uffered in the war has not | greatly impressed him. And besides, the losses Incurred in the great retreat wete | unbellevably when the magnitude ! s taken into consudera small, fighting tion. Causes Rusain M Conern. “Even the genecrally admitted shortage of rifles, the wastage of which has been | unprecedented, is not causing the Rus sians much concern, as the statt has| realized that the rifle used by ln[nnlr\'i is not an effective arm. The Russian army is now well supplled with heavy | guns and munitions and the infantry ls | being supplied with thousands of machine &uns, In attacking, the Russlan infantry- man almost Invariably detaches the | bayonet from his rifle and uses it as a | knife when he leapa into the -orman | trenches. He has even been known to discard both rifie and bayonet, relying | on & club to win a trench, | “For the greater pait of the war we | have used Austrian prisoners as miiners | in our mines, but lately we have been re- celving Germans from the government | prisoners labor bureau. These Germana In the main are absolutely unfit for hard labor, must of them being old men with bears, while others of the student class, many of them wearing | glasses with thick lens. A staff officer, who 18 closely connected with the pris- gners bureau told me that for some time on the Dvinsk front the Russlans have | been capturing from 100 to 20 women | weekly, These were all In German | uniform, and were apparently nur\'hll' soldlers. Museum of Horrors, | “In Petrograd I entered the recently opened museum of atrocities, but lh'{ i are horrors displayed there were too much for me, and feeling deadly ill T was com- “In the Scandinavian countries nothing was talked about except the food short- age in Germany, and some confirmation | of this was glven to me by a Dane, who ! represents in Berlin one of the biggest Ameriean packing companies. This Dane declared that the fat allowance had been | reduced from eleven to seven ounces a person dally and he stated that the Ger. man working population would have a difficul time getting through the winter | on thig reduced alolwance. The Dane | also told me that England was suppling | its prisoners in Germany with food, i “In Copenhagen I learned that the International Harvester company had re- 1 called all of its American employes from | Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and | the Balkans and they are being held in | the Danish capital awaiting orders, “Shipping owners in the Scandinavian countries are making enormous fortunes out of the war and it is sald that h\. NERVES TREATED FREE | KLIN MILES, The Great Spe- D iallat, Gives Mew Book And w 8260 | Neuropathic Trestment Free as | & Trial Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged—who have weak heart, stom- | ach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues, headache, dizziness or dullness; | hervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation | or irrégular heart-beat, dropsy, drowsi-| ness, nervousness, sleeplessncsss, - trem- | bl , wandering pains, ckache, Irrita- ble spine, rheumatism, , constipa- | tion, hysteria~would do well to uccept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failled, and also endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Ed- | itors, Business Men, Farmers, ete. Bend for Remarkable Cures in Your State. Hlis jmproved Special Treatments for | these diseases are the result of 3 years' experience and are thoroughly sclentific | and remarkably successful, so much so | that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to-the sick that they | may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case, and he will you & two-pound Free Treatment and Tank _ Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept NS 708 to 716 Main St., Bikhart, Ind. send | MBER [ atocknotders of the st ast 'fll\u"“lklnnfl Rallway company appealed ty supreme ¢ American mining | U'nion vietation of | Lorena Wilson ana M were ! home Wilson. 1 could | gefjolated 10, 1913 millionaires since hos- tilitles began, Grand Island Line Minority Appeals to Supreme Court WARHINGTON M & it Grand | t the | declal holding that | g the |t n t law Dec Joseph urt toda Al efremt the 8t Jo citle the Use The Bee from the n st the fe ontrol of P ph road by was not shown to be Sherman anti-tr Swapper ' column " HYMENEAL. Jntey=Wilson, YORK, Neb, Dec. 9 --(Spec Ray 1) Miss Kstey cvening at the M. B, ( Hradshaw homo at married of th Tuesday bride’'s mother Mr. Buckner wil be of at Delta, Colo 1 A VOCALION purpose peting | nccording ;Irl’ntvn nlj-un this industry has ””“"“;EPVJVGUSHWOMEN STEAL THE | twenty-seven new SWISS WATCHMAKING ART | (Correspondence of the RERNE, Swit Swisa papers are cor preventive steps watch-making seriously impaired No alning rland are taken industry by R shrewd 0. —8everal that unleas | the in to English- Swiss b women, who are charged with having se- cured employment in Switzerland for the of hen with divulging the As & restit, the able seen buflt up In learning trade returning to papers elaim Swiss watcl and, strongly with secrots England to wounded soldiers a consider industry has alveady which is com witzerland and and UNIVERSITY MEN OF ENGLAND OUT FIGHTING FOR THE FLAG (Correspondence of the Assoclated Pross.) LONDON bridge Nov. 30,—Over men are fighting with to the university's Of these men, 814 have ) wounded and 128 missing of war, Three hav and otl h e r distinguished conduct list won croas s the cived 11,000 Cam rolot Intest been killed, or prisoners | Victoria medals war Trinity heads the colleges with 2,600 soldiers and Pembroke follows with 1,062, venented prosey | Minimum Wage to ,Be Fixed in France | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | receives a PARIS, Nov. 30.—Further progress in the campaign against the sweating sys- tem in Paris has been made by the ap- pointment of salary’ committees in ac with the law passed last July with* the object of regulating working conditions in the homes of women en- gaged In the clothing industries. The law | 114 preasnts the successful con- clusion of a soclal movement which has been going on in France for many years, The committees, of which there are nine for the department of the Seine, consist each of five members, a justice of the peace presiding over four dele- gater, two representing the employers and two the women workers As yet the law only deals with female workers, but it is expected that onee a minimum wage has been fixed for women, the male worker at home who lower salary than this mini- mum can sue his employer and recover payment of the difference, cordance OR GRAFONOLA SETTLES THE CHRISTMAS QUESTION This Grafonola Out- fit for $78.90 This Aeolian v M fif Vocallon, Style “G.” Mahogany or Fumed Oak Vocalion somplete with 20 selec- tions (10 10-inch double records), for only *106 The latest and greatest of all Phonographs, depth and richness tone, In structural beauty and In the wonderful new phonograph privilege it gives you of your own per. sona! expression, this new model far surp s any phonograph hitherto pro- duced. Exclusive features of the Vocalion: The Sound Box, the S8ymphon- etic Horn, the New Auto- matic Stop, the Revolu- tionary Graduola. Other popular models at $35 to $300. in of Grafonola Leader Outfit, including selections 12 (six 10-inch double records). Your own selection. Choice of Oaks, Walnuts or Mahgoany. '18 Other styles $16 to $260. Yours is surely among Come in and select it. them. We will be glad to demonstrate all styles of the Vocalion or Grafonola for your approval. Let us send one of these oufits to your home for Christmas. Start your payments in January. Machines of other makes taken as part payment. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. Headquarters for the New Aeolian Vocalion, Columbia Grafonola and Victrola. DEVONSHIRE FARM G S AUSAGE QUALITY Star Steckinet Ham W Simon Pure"" Loaf Lard Armour's Grape Jaice O et ! Olemarosrioe Cloverbloom Buster And over 100 liidedd” Foods. YOU CAN EASLY toys to supply the war deficit. Before the war Germany controlled almost the | entire British toy trade. English toy in- dustries have since started up, but could | not fill all the orders from the shops. Then an importing firm sent samples of German toys to Japan. In some ways the Japanese output has exceeded expec- | tations | Tlie new Japanese toys include clock- | work animals, such as jumping dogs and | horses, cheap speaking dolls, and imita- tion skin animals, While not a musical people In the European sense, the Ja- | panese also manufacture toy musical in- | struments, i No Woman Need Have Straight, Lank Hair | Instead of burning the life out of your | hair with a hehted curling iron, you can add 1o its life by using plain iiquid sil- erine, and at the sam o_secure a ar better and 7 er result. Your hair will have a delightful curl and natural WAVY appearance, no matter in what torm it is done up, if you will simply Py Hlttle of this harmless fluid at night with & clean tooth brush, drawing through the hair from root te tip. A few ounces of liquid slimerine the druggist will last yon a long while This will not spot the scalp or streak the hair, and it is ne'ther sticky nor greasy. It I8 without guestion the best halt eurl. ing method yet found and no doubt will 800n be as popular here as it is abroad.— Advertisement You can easlly change faded bair to its original dar treating it @ few times with Sulpho-Sags, | dainty preparation that is not & dye. Nothing else required Suiplo-Bage is @ ready to use sulphir ¢nd’ sage preparation, harmiess to the | most delicate hair, that acts on the ha'r, | majking il hoalthy, so all'your gray it naturally change’ to a beautitu dark ade. S0 evenly that no one can_tell you have applied anything. This treat ment also stops itching scalp and dan rurf. Bulpho-Sege s guarasteed to turn all yuur gray halr dark fur bag, ur gray shade by | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggiste, | THE BEER YOU LIKE is all good, as good as the best, none better. Save cou- pons and get free premium. Send for catalog. Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Luxus Mereantile Co. Distributors The nation-wide popularity of this delicious meat confection is due to the estyoung pig meat andchoicesea sonings so carefully maintained by Armour’s expert sausage-makers. Star Bacon w. <\]I’/ balance of tender- ARMOUR £ COMPANY Bobt. Budats, Mgr.. 13th and Jones Sts. Doug, L. Wilkinson, Mgr., 29th and Q Sts. Tel, 5 =\ Mrs. K. R, J. Edholm, State Agent, Hed Cross Christmas 481 Brandels Theater Building. Telephone Tyler 1981,