THH OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MARCH 7, 1915.
AUTO TRAYEL GETS
BIG LOCAL BOOST
(Continued from Pag OnV
DIPLOMATS WILL
QUIT MEXICO - CITY
Foreign Ambassador and Ministers
Decide to Leave the Capital
in a Body-
SITUATION HAS BECOME ACUTE
WASHINGTON, March 6. The
foreign diplomatic corpg la Mexico
City hit decided to leare In a body.
tHrpatcheg telling; of the decision
ere recelred here today by Huro
diploniaUata and forwarded to
their home government.
The Mexican altuatlon, topped by
this latest deTelopment, was admitted
In all quarters to be more critical
than It has been at any time aince
Buerta precipitated the landing of
troops at Vera Cru.
, Seer etary Bryan had rewired today no
word from the latest representation to
-armnt against General Obregon'a de
'ree In Mexico City and hi threat to
leave the capital unprotected, with water
and light plant out of commission and
-th possibilities of looting ami killing. Mr.
Bryan did not commont further today
than to aay that the altuatlon continued
t be bad. '
. Borne definite development wa ex
,'pected In dlplomatto clrclea aa the result
of the derision of the corps of European
' representatives to leave the Mexican cap
.itol. Whero the diplomats would go wii
-the subject of some speculation. Inasmuch
as tho condition which are forcing them
to leave are being Imposed by Carransa'
commander. Obregon, It was pointed out
they hardly would go to Vera Cru.
Villa has Invited the dlpiumatlo corps
to Join him at his capital In Chlhunhua.
. To da so. it was pointed out. might be
(construed as recognition of bla faction,
j ."Without diplomatic representatives In
i Mexico City, the capital and a large por-
rln of the dlstrncted country would prac
' tlofilly be cut off from the world While
the foreign colony in the Mexican capital
JHaa been greatly reduced In the laat year
there are still many foreigners In the
co-Dntry. The Washington government
' Has been making Its representations In
behalf of all through fha Brazilian mln- ! 'The condition of that road will be the
isier, dui wun mo n'iniwu ui ma uiytu- uikk'i ming in bringing people to
; Vtatlo. corps it 1 rearea au roreignora
Would be at tho mercy bf the factions.
Arnold Kelson, 1T1S cuth Seventh street.
Omaha l.'l
Henry Petersen, 2M Aidm avenue,
Omaha 1.13
Freddie gutter, 2i A street, South
Omaha, Neh (ui
Ralph P,onac I. I?l South Nineteenth
street, Omaha i ........ MJ
Clara Venous, IKS foulh Eleventh
Street. Omaha 790
Iie-rhardt Holt, Irt Bouth Thirty-sixth
Street, Omaha 4S
fern HcOy, 6S3S North Thirtieth atrret,
Oirutha , Mo
Bessie Warner, lf Bouth Thlrtjr-flftrt
avenue, Omaha BiS
Iannard Nowllng, Clarlnda, la 3.11
Adolph C. Thomas, 3211 North Twenty
seventh avenue, Omaha "811
Hltsaheth fttapenhorst, MU Grace street,
Omaha X10
Herbert Roy Oember, Ml Park Wild
avenue, Omeha 150
Robert Hhlelda. Btl Emmet street.
Omaha lw
Virsll Taylor. 714 South Thlrtr-thlrd
stwt. Omeha 4A
Chester Tsylor. Nebraska City. Neh
Marge Qrace. Mil California
Omaha ..... ,
FRENCH LINER
LA TOURAINE I S
BURNING AT SEA
(Continued from Page One.)
others were from New Tork and Montreal.
Ion, Kllen O' Him I on, Aline Male Mr
.'ormlck, Nellie frurdette Parsons and
Hda I Peterson and Thomas J. 11 u rite,
Jr, nurses.
The crew numbered approximately 0.
The vessel was tir.der command of Cap
tain Causal n, It was said, with M. Gall
lard aa second captain. Two wireless
operators, Messrs. Sagot and Vldment,
were aboard.
Stored away In the vessel' hold was
the ammunition which caused keen ap
prehension as to the vessel's fate when hospital in New York, are the Misses
1.F.FT HKW TORK ATI R D A Y
Report Comes from Point Twelve
Ilajsdred Miles W ret of Havre.
The French liner, Ijh Touralne, sailed
from New York February 27 for Havre.
The position g.ven In the message is
approximately 1 0 miles west from Its
port of destination. Among the passen
gers are five doctors and nine nt'rses on
their way to Francs to be attached to
tho new warship at the Chateau de
Fasey, near Hens.
The doctors are Joseph I... Wheelwright,
T. C. Walker. W. O. Rtndilork, A. O.
Jlmlnla and John H. Irwin The nurses.
alt of whom are graduates of the French
"" ! aboard
if It became known that a fire wa raging
It was estimated that the ship
ment contained at the least half a million
round, and possibly several time that
much.
Wireless stations along the Atlantlo
seaboard directed vain queries through
the air to the burning ship and the little
fleet of rescuers reported to be around It.
While the crackle of the sparks from
powerful stations here. It was thought,
could be heard by steamers In the At
lantic aa far away as La Touralne, the
wireless plants aboard those steamers
were too weak to send back their a
sodatlon, Rmirtre, Colo., giving notice
that the association ha sent to the
Omaha Automobile club "one framed
picture of some mountain scenery at or
near Empire," with the request that It
bo hung In a prominent position la the swert. All news of La Touralne' fate. It
club rooms.
"Thero's a lesson for you," said Mr.
Lawrle. 'linplre, Colorado!' I never
heard of It end hardly anybody else ever
did. And here they're doing things,
sending out picture of thia mountain to
automobile clubs all over tha country,
and they're going to draw people to their
town, too. Here on their letter head Is
printed what they have. There's nothing
very attractive or Interesting Just elec
trla light, their own water plant, 'streams
that teem with trout," etc., but they have
enterprise and push,
"Well, W0're preparing to do something
similar to this for Omaha. And with tha
many things wc hive here that are In
teresting we ought to send out some
pretty good lines to tho autompblllsts."
Illahwar la fiood Condition.
Mr. Lawrle declares that the condition
of the Lincoln Highway both to the eait
ami west of (mis ha is remarkably good.
He traveled over It last Yall' between hero
and Chicago, through Logan, Carroll,
Marehalltown. Clinton, and found a
great amount of work lelng drfne on It
waa thought, would have to come from
the other side of tha Atlantlo.
La Touralne was heavily loaded when
It steamed out of the harbor last Satur
day. In addition to the 4,595 cases of
cartridges, It carried 139 rapid -fire guns
and a varied assortment of supplies for
the allies' commissaries, both foodstuffs
and clothing. Twelve hundred tons of Ita
cargo consisted of uniforms, cloth for
uniforms, sweaters and hosiery, for sol
diers In tho trenches. There wore l.Sno
rases of machinery aboard, as well as
many hundred wagon wheels and XT- bars
of silver.. In addition there waa a large
assortment of foodstuffs.
Iflhortly after 1 o'clock It waa an
nounced at the local offices of the line
that- no Information as to tho steamer
waa expected until Monday and tha
offices were closed for the usual Satur
day half holiday.
The list of steerage passenger In
cluded five Frenchmen and seven Bel
gians, said to be reservists. Among the
steerage passengers also was Walter
Fah of British Columbia. Moat of tha
; KEARNEY GIRL WINS.- ..
, ' (Continued from' Page One.) . .
Kearney wouldn't have jumped In and
i wnr-ki'rl for her like thev did.
; . And now, boys, since you have read ihelr .part In building their section
Ornaba," ho said, "We must exert our
energies to keep them here as long an
we can.
"A for tho highway to tha west from
here. It Is also being Improved far more
rap'dly than people generally Imagine
The commission ha succeeded In arous
Ing lnleret and enthusiasm In the grea'
project. In this age when the automoll'
Is as much tho farmer's a the df
man's, It la not surprising that agrloti)
j MNil counties are going ahead and dotnr
I Diet Tia In t,, 11.11m-. , 1. -1
' this far, here is a dandy surprise for
' i Some Consolation Prises.
,J Tho circulation manager and tha editor
' if The lice talked over how hard you had
workod and what good boy. you must l..,,, Comml.lon-to Ne
A IhAw AtkeylAmti that Va.ll npntrVM n. -
...... ...... ..v...-. braska count es thl. ve ...
the read.'
of
Ilonglna t'onnty " Bnay.
t Mr. 'Lawrle Is Lincoln Highway com
mlssloner for Douglas county, He state
. i. . . . 1 . . .
I .i.-ii. vwterai inousana oarreia of cemen'
'trlao.
. So they are going to give you euch $.".Q0
i In cash.
I has received the quota for Douglas count'
he will turn It over to tha county and.
' AVth.n.'. rln k. .netkM nn'e. I Wrk th highway her Will prOCCed
,. . And there a gr.lng to be another contest ,t . . k.
tlghi awavr.too.- Oh, yes. this Isn't tkai "i! ' th?r ; ,
i fnly' blcycu, In th. world, not by a toft T, a. . 7 ? -Watln-
Ihot. And perbap. you'll win tha next I ?" ?n J? "t Let
no.
tera art being received how conttnuain
, There was much Juvenile excitement In r'-'" nin
1 '.. V".lnoj.' office-of The Dee yesterday J "IS? 'S""!? W"?
afternoon.-' Tl.e small contestant. wtrtt 1 mV Jtood word, for ?maha. Mr. Lawr(
Hhera-'lK forVV; political Condfdate. Wer , ? ,plJ'en" ' ,U! fr0m
IhiwM murh Mrmmt whllo !. -.- "nrr o
j, ng foe tha return a thes "kiddles flld
y nno in voae were neing counted.
. . ! the Planters' Grocery, company. I tin
' La Roy Zust. 7 North Fortieth street,
..who has the distinction of having won'
; greater. number, of-votes than any other
Benay MIm. Nobody In these part eve
Mart of ttta Bena, probably, hut Mr
J Ely has an automobile and ho I expect
ing to travel to the exposition In It.1 '
"And, observe please; that he Is flgutlri'
pmaha boy or girl, was there with, a '"Z UM ",'""n """;
for him, That, say Omaha enthusiast
1. Just a sample of tha treat prestlg.
that will accrue to Omaha Just froi
having the Lincoln Highway go througl
number of his little friends and hia
father, too. Le Roy is an extraordinarily
blight lad, who shows already that he la
going to succeed In tha battle of life,
ira-wfen'tltnlo the content because hi
aister, Dorothy, .won a doll In The' P.a j
ontesis.
Dorothy was there, too, and with her
Was a little friend, Alice Roberts, who
proudly volunteered tb Information that
she, too, had- won a dolL
"t.won Prtacilla.;' she said. ,
i Dorothy Tell th Story.
Proper deference having been paid to
the winner of Prlscllla. young Mlsa Dor-
i rthy waa Interviewed on the subject of
lor brother' candidacy for th position
if bicycle rider. Dorothy was full of th
ubjoct. A whole lot of little boys and
Utle" girls had given him vote. Vary
Ind little boy and girls. And, oh-, there
t'Aa one tittle orphan boy she did want
0. mention him, such a good llttl orphan
-he gave; Le Roy 1.0K5 votea. Wasn't
hat'ijrlce. effhlmT And Vance Wilson
va Roy A.6A vutcaT"'-
)Aiwl. ohtlanothsr -little boy hi name
1. Frederick, I don't know his other
name, but you might aay ho Is Henry
Lehmann's cousin he gave Le Roy 600
votes, . '
"And I waded through the snowdrifts
nd got lots and lota of votes." finished
the Uttle miss, proudly. Very good, Dor
othy. You deserve Just a much crex'lt
s though Le Roy had won th bicycle.
' Well-Won Third Pla.
j Harold Christiansen live at SOS) Web-
iter street, and he was Just a little ba
plnd Le Roy, with 14.308 vote. Harold
wasn't present. at the time, but the girl
hi the office said he was "Just the sweet
t little youngster." Harold, you're
luckier than If you had won th bicycle.
When you grow older you will learn that
titer are things In the world better thaa
tcyclea.
Harold ha lota of friends, too, and they
have been working like beaver for him.
Ills Sunday school class waa "on th Job"
all th time. And an Indefatigable
worker ha been hi grandfather.
' Better luck to you next time, Harold.
You get ti anyway.
Paulina Burkett of Herman, Neb., gar
nered a big numlwr of votes, too, but not
Enough Uy win .Ihl bicycle. Pauline Is
IS year old. and a llttl mis that Is a
Sandy. Eha. raises chickens and has a
bank-book and money in th bank, too
which Is more thaa a good many Pauline
wlc and thrice her age cam aay.
t 1. 1st of the Contestant.
Never nflnd; ther are more contexts
coming, and 1 lie re will b aom of these
boys and girl wbos names will be tb
winners' name. .' ,
. Here Is th complete list of eentatantai
Ixu:se K. .Saunders, 1011 Wt Jwenty-
glxta street. K-earney, Neb..
lruy . Zual, 1M North VorUoth street,
Croatia -. H.W2
Harold Chrtsllannen, J Webster street,
Omaha
. Pauline Hurfcett. Jiernmn. Net,. ,0bt
Irtne . Tiiuinlr, - 4.'2 Mail street.
(miuha .' S.6V2
, C!ore Maker, Twenty-fifth and C
t i .-, . Iuuth Omaha. h . t,lua
feter WaljMroin, aiU bouta . Twaotleth
trt. Omaiia 2, 11
Kranois rsorni. j Sooth Tenth aUeet.
hera
Dr, Wiley Food
Expert Testifies
Way He Saloya Oood Health.
"Much or lh credit for the
good health which I have always
enjoyed 1 attribute to the fact
that I have always taken care of
my teeth," th doctor remarked.
"No man ran keep well If his
teeth are bad or if Ills month
Isn't kept In sanitary condition.
As you can see," baring hla teeth
and exhibiting a perfect eet. "I
haven't a bad tooth In my. head..
Kvery one Is sound and In fine
hap. My advice, on my seven
tieth birthday, would be to take
care of the teeth, keen them In
good order, and thus avoid more
than half of th other troubles
that inak most men older at
fifty than I am today."
Honesty built our business
to oa of th largest rractloe In
Nebraska, We tell you on first
consultation Just what you need
and exactly what cost of aatn
will be.
panrxzaa vttbactiost
IT YITA.X4SV9 AXaV
Taft's Dental Rooms
wit BOuaXkts nun,
Mr A. FfTvrnaft
Manager Nebraska 'Clothing Co.
MlIMoerY Dept
It Is Strange
But True
In all my t2 yean' experience In
the millinery buataeaa I bare
never held such a ucoeaaful
challenge sale.
Thia is the 10th 8ml-anncal
sale I have managed in Omaha
and in spite of the weather con
dlUona thla sale broke the reo-'
ord.
We have had many 'phone
calla and lnqutrlaa regarding the
various challenge sale prices'
that we have decided to con
tinue Challenge Sale
All This Week
Starting
Monday Morning i
From 8:80 to IS o'clock.
Choice of the House
.. Any 1
llntrimmed
Hat
Valaei opto $10.00 at
Igala we challenge aay store
anywhere to equal oar price.
Correct Apparel for at en and Women.
Alma Marie Mcformlck. Dorothy OVon
nell, E'igenia H. !ons. Victoria Krano-
hort. Florence tlordon, Ellen O'Hanlon,
Mollle McGrath. Nellie RMrdette Parsons
and Beda Iurentia Peterson,
Touralne. under the command of
Captain Causktn, Is one of the older
transatlantic liners, having been built In
1891. Bine It was launched I Touralne
haa played an Interesting part In th his
tory of oe.in travel. . It arrived In New
Tork on October 28, IMS, with forty-two
persona which it rescued from the Ura
nlua liner, Volturno, which burned at
sea with the loss of 132 II vo. Captain
0usln was one of th first cmnmanders
of rescue stremcre to get a boat over In
the heavy sea to aid in rescue work. The
captain and crew were decorated with
medal for bravery on thl occasion.
It was the captain or Totirslne who
warned the Ill-fated Titanic of the pres
ence of Icebergs in Its course.
Once lwforc the steamer whs threat
ened with fire when flames w-re dis
covered In the stst rooms whlli It Isy
at Its dock In Havre on January 21, 1W.1.
There were no passengers aboard and
the damages were not serious. It wss
withdrawn from service for a time In
1W because of serious damage to Its ma
chinery. The discovery was made Just
before It was due to sail from New
York. On another occasion a number of
Its crew was killed by the bursting of a
team pipe.
When the European war began the en
tire carrying capacity ot La Touralne
was reserved for Americans struggling
for passage home from France. It ar
rived In New Tork December 1., 1H,
thirty-six hours overdus because of hur
ricanes It encountered. High sea swept
Ita decks while the passengers w?re bat
tened down below. The ateamer I 620
feet long with a beam of flfty-atx feet
and a depth of S.t feet.
ALLIES NEARLY
READY FOR DASH
INTO GERMANY
(Continuant from Page One.)
serenity with which the allle today re
gard the future Is the picture of Prltlsh,
French and Russian wsrshlps hammering
at the gates of the capital of Turkey
with such success, apparently, that Tur
key alteady has lecldcd It has had
enough of the Fyptlan venture and Is
now rushing Its troops back to defend
Constantinople. Austria-Hungary's re
ported reply to Constantinople, when the
Turks asks for naval assistance, "you
had better move your capital to Asia," Is
being published prominently In London
newspapers today.
Tvro weddlnsra nt Litchfield.
UTCHFIEL.D, Neb.. March . tSpe
clal.) Mlas Mayme Garnett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Garnett, and Mr.
R. P. Waterbury. both of IJtchfield. were
married at Grand Island Wednesday eve
ning by Rev. I. W. Alexander of the First
Presbyterian church. They left for Colo,
rado for a short stay.
Miss Wlnnlfred Parsley, daughter of
Mr. and .Mrs.' Thomas" ' ParsleyT an,l Mr.
K. J. Gurnet t were mitrrled at the homo
of the bride's psrenls at no"n Wednes
day, Rev. Mr. Wagner of i li-latin. They
left that evening fur tinsha to be g'ne
for a short time. They will make their
hf me here.
Make This Pleasant Cough
and Cold Remedy Yourself
Hsre's th recipe !
Into a pitcher put a tablespoottful of
butter, one-quarter cup light brown sugar,
an ounce of frosh, whole allspice and n
pint of Duffy's pure malt whisky. It
It stnml for half an hour: then add one
half pint of hollies water. Let It stand
again for a short while, and before serv
ing stir well and add the Juice of one
ornnpe and one lemon. This is to bo
served in a wine glass.
It I very wholesome, nppetlslng and
strengthening, especially for fever and
chills in stormy and blustering weather.
Trompt action on siich occasions will
ward off mnny a serious and cft-tlmes
fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia,
as well as Irritating coughs and colds.
Advertisement.
r
72Z,
J
j Teach tho Child j
to save
A, FRf-rtf-H Write
ll
ktnri mf 1
Vesrf ertaratlatt fef fvarv ehUd.
4,M nibttMl I.mV ika f...llM
fo-.C-Mitmgf yTf jhiljfree I
the rHgi
. thlf iWimeltor are eretot4
h OeMtieltur UtiaraaU Faad,
the t
SOUTH OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK
24 th and M Streets
H. C. HOST WICK, President
TRUMAN Bl'CK, V. Pr.
F. R. GETTY, Caahler.
e
I
Typewriters i
For Ront
' any make Toe went
$1 and Up Per Month
Central Typewriter Exchangi 1
Ine,
807-800 Booth 17th.
Phone Doug. 4121.
LADIES!
500 Adjustable
DRESS FORMS
A modern necessity in every home. Special demonstration MONDA Y,
MARCH 8 at the Union Outlining Co., 16th and Jackson.
Own "IJ1
The "IDEAL"
Automatic Adjustable Dress Form
Open Bust, I
Wa4st and Kips I
Automatically I
Open Heck
Automatically
On
honldar
Can a
Mad
ttlgher
Th
Other,
High,
low or
Medium
Bust.
Iiong,
fhort.
Small or
Large
Waist.
Flat or
mil
Trout.
yu.-
' r fiT. '
1 I B Othr. -
L, EHJ I I Adjust a-
gS21 fr-H 0 A , him.
' . I "BM - atandard
k7r ;
I 1 nd
f H Length.
f r I Auto,
i .P- 1$$ Bprader.
mo sacpx.a to oraaAn btii a BCsooLorxx,
CAJBJ aroocXSBrirU.T Ull IT.
an
Dress Form
1
orn nKnrrr:T
PKICK ON AUTOMATIC
DI5EHS FOHMH
13
50
OS yOlU OWN CONVENIENT TERMS
OP
$1.00 Cash !
r y
And 7 Cents Per s
Ont-ofTmm Onatomere can secure an
"IDEA I j" DIIES8 FORM; at the Adrttlised
Price and on the Same Terms.
And Be Beautifully Drened
Learn how thousands of
America's women possess
extensive, Btylisli ward
robes on a small, limited
income.
COME IN MONDAY. A FACTORY EXPERT WILL BE HERE TO
DEMONSTRATE "REAL" DRESSMAKING ECONOMY.
MR. AIJiAN li. ELZAS, one of the fo remost authorities In America on dress
making, economy, will be here Monday fo r the express purpose of "Bolvlng" the
"knotty" problems In Dressmaking of our Greater Omaha women and to prove be
yond a doubt that the practice of practical economy in making one's attire will
stretch a meagre Income Into undreampt-of jiroportlons in producing stylish, perfect-fitting
creations for the entire family. His talk Is Interesting and will be em
inently beneficial from a money-saving standpoint to home-sewers who are inter
ested in the fcroblein of Increasing Their Wardrobe Without Additional Expendi
ture. EVERY WOMAN WHO OWNS A SEWING MACHINE SHOULD
HAVE AN "IDEAL" DRESS FORM.
The "Ideal" Automatic Adjustable Dress Form makes your sewing machine a
profitable in vestment enables yew to accurately make, alter or repair a gown
stylishly and exactly to your liking. Your sewing experience has taught you the
fallacy of endeavoring to satisfactorily drape a gown to your figure with only a
mirror to aid you; The "Ideal" does away with all this annoyance. It gives every
woman the opportunity of dressing in the height of faBhloa. Thousands of others
are wearing more and beter clothes than ever before and are spending less money
bcause-they are making the "Ideal" Automatic Adjustable Dress Form their sewln
: room companion. ...
YOUR CLOTHES QUESTION PLEASANTLY AND ECONOMI
CALLY SOLVED. TOLD JN A NUTSHELL by These Illustrations:
At 82.981
or 83.98
' you can of
ten pick up
. a barga 1 n
la ready
made cos
tumes that
can be
quickly
into a
stylish.
. perfect fit
ting $12 or
$15 gown
if you have
an "Ideal"
to aid you.
A doten
other dresa
economl e a
will be
bouw n you. -ideal" Dress l'Mrm. I assured. I "Ideal" to aid her.
THE "IDEAL" ADJUSTS TO FIT EVERY CONDITION OF THE
FEMININE FIGURE QUICKLY, EASILY, ACCURATELY.
The "Id!'' Is th only dress form that Is ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENTLY AD
JUSTABLE, enabling the UBer not only to duplicate the exact measurements and propor
tions of any feminine figure but at th same time, always retain th perfect contour
or the lines of the body.
Absolute Freedom in Draping and Pinning without danger of injuring or puncturing
the form.
Easily operated by reason of Ita automat lo meehanlem. Post. Waist, H1ps, Neck and,
in fact, every part can be Independently adjusted to any desired sire. The skirt can be
raised or lowered to any desired skirt length. In all the "IdeiU" in the most Dimply oper
atedi yet th mott completely adjustable dresa form ever devised.
I K. T-KK JWi Iftlfll niirtJI m II JaMilll I I I'
Dress Goods Sale
Watch daily papers.
Dresa Goods sales are
frequent and offer a
double economy to the
woman possessing an
''Ideal" Drea Form.
Your "Ideal" at Home
awaits you at all times
there, and1 never tire, no
matter how much you
drape and fit to It. Good
dressmaking results are
assured.
rhe Finished Gown
Perfect In fit, hang
and style, 1 the posi
tive outcome of any
woman's home sew
ing errorts with an
J j I i i ' '
- - -- - i -
iipii
$25 Cash H
FOR A NAME t j
We tvanta new trade name for
Lee's Shampoo and Lee's toilet
soaps something distinctive and
individual and will pay $25.00 for
the most satisfactory name submit
ted to us by letter on or before
May 1st, 1915.
Lee'a Shampoo U something new and better
than any other shampoo. By using- a neutral soap made of three
superfine vegetable oils, Olive, Cottonseed and Cocoanut, combined
with pure grain alcohol, glycerine and three aromatic, antiseptic
essential oil, we get a shampoo that does not fill the hair fibre with
oaky auda, but one that cleans quick of all grease, dirt and dandruff,
waahea out quick and dries quick, with no soap left in the pores of
hair or scalp.
With a pure alcohol soap; the hair drying In from tea to thirty
minutes; no soap left ia hair fibre, there Is no danger of colds or of
the hair becoming brittle, breaking off or falling out A trial Is very
convincing.
Large 4 ounce bottle (11 Shampoo for man), 25 eta.
. 32 ounce bottle (fills 25 ct. aice 8 timea), $1.0
Sold by druggists generally. Sample Shampoo mailed postpaid 14 ct.
Mods only at rk laboratories of
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Local tra mpUea coaveaWatly kg Rlcr4sa Drag C.
1
WHY HE FAT?
Why carry around with you the burden of superfluous flesh Have
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Writo for
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DR. A. F. SWAN, 309 Exctrcnga Bidg., Denver. Col.
Let The Bee get you a job.
Situations Wanted" ads are free.
e
