e
5
TUN EK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. DECEMHKU 14, UU5.
POSTAL DEFICIT IS
ELEYEN MILLIONS
K easMBBaasBBSBl
Tostmaiter General's War Losiei
and Baiie in Salaries. More Than
Offset Economic.
Uncle Sam Sends a Judge to Try
to Decide Just "Why is a Spade
99
PARCELS BUSINESS INCREASES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Post
master General Burleson's annual
report, made public today, says the
European war has cost the American
postal service $21,000,000 but that
economies of administration have re
duced the audited deficit to a little
mora than $11,000,000 for the fiscal
year which ended last June. Consid
erations of service, the report says,
were placed above all others, and
notwithstanding adverse revenue con
ditions, expansion and Improvement
of postal facilities continued. Had
H not been for economical reorgan
ization begun before the war started
and continued since, the postmaster
general says the audited deficit
would have been at least $24,000,
000. Of the total deficit, however,
his analysis of the department's fi
nances declares that all but a little
more than $300,000 was the result
of Increases of postal salaries and
additional railway mall pay required
by law.
Chief among recommendation to con
gress are a renewal of prevlovs proposal
for a p'lange from tha weight to ths
apace basis of fixing- pay to the railroads
for carrying mail; a renewal of recom
rnendatlons for government ownership of
telegraph and telephones; removal of th
four-pound limit on first class mall, ard
the adoption of more liberat limitations
n the weight and insurance of parcel
post packages.-
Expansion of Pnrcel Post.
The greatest expansion in the post-
office, the report shows, was in the par
cel Dost. Btatlstlcs gathered from fifty
principal rostofflccs show It to be half
of all the postal business, and that more
than 1,000,000,000 parcel's are being trans
ported every year. Before the parce.
post was established not more tnan one
fourth that number were handled. The
amount of postage collected from that
source approached 12,000.000 during the
first fifteen days of October this year
alone.
While the war has crippled the money
order system, it has boomed the postal
savings banks. The number of depositors
and the amount deposited exceeded any
year since the banks were established.
More than a half-million depositors were
on the books at the end of June, 1916, a
gain of 85 per cent for the year, and they
had on deposit nearly S6S.000.O0O. a gain,
of more than 60 per cent. The increases
In deposits In some cities was remark
able. They Increased in New Tork, 199
per cent; Bridgeport, Conn., 183 per cent;
Brooklyn, 167 per cent; Paterson, 16J per
cent: Jersey City, 122 per cent; Detroit,
112 per cent. Other cities showed gains
ranging from 60 to 100 per cent Of all
the depositors more than 68 per cent were
foreign born and they had more than
71 per cent of the total deposits. The
figures are represented as showing plainly
the attraction of the postal banks to, the
Immigrant.
Fraudulent Concerns Barred.
The activities of thjs Postofflce depart
ment in suppressing fraudulent use of the
malls are unabated. The report saya tha
department is working In close co-operation
' with those Interested In purifying
advertising columns, and that during the
year flfty-aeven concerns or persons were
banished from the malls, and 1,900 lot
teries were barred out.
The subject of railway mall pay. which
Is one of spirited controversy between the
Postofflce department and the railways,
the postmaster general's report treats at
length. It describes the situation as acuta
and urgent, pressing for Immediate ad
justment, but expresses regret that the
railway mall reorganisation bill was
killed In the last congress.
That Idlotlo Interrogation. "Why Is a
spade?" was finally put up to the United
States government for answer today.
Jerry B. Sullivan of New Tork, presi
dents of the United States General Board
of Appraisers, presided over the hear
ings In a court room of the federal build
ing. "It la one of the strangest problems
that has ever come before the board,"
said. Judge Sullivan.
The people In the court room made It
unanimous. Beside this question, other
things that the great throbbing heart of
the people have sought to know pale Into
Insignificance. "Who struck Billy Pat
terson?" and "How old is Ann?" are
easy In comparison.
The complaint was filed by the Wright
tt Wllhelmy company, wholesale hard
ware dealers. In Omaha. The company
Imports spades and shovels. Up to last
July the spades and shovels came In
free under the section of the tariff sot
which says that "agricultural . Imple
ments" shall come In free.
Last July Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters made a ruling that a
spade Is an agricultural Implement, but
a shovel is not.
So the poor shovels were torn from
their cousins, the spades, and ordered to
pay a 10 per cent ad valorem tariff be
fore they could come Into this land of
the free and home of the brave. Spades
continue! to come in free, being. In the
opinion of the astute assistant secretary,
"agricultural Implements."
"For." said he, "a spade Is used and
properly used to spade up the around, a
primary agricultural process. It Is use
ful for practically nothing else. But a
shovel, why a shovel can be used for
anything by anybody. Doctors, lawyers,
preachers, cabmen, coal wagon drivers,
ashmen and garbage collectors, all use
shovels. Everybody uses shovels, but
only agriculturists use spades."
Therefore a shovel Is not an agricul
tural Implement.
Judge Sullivan will carry back the evi
dence submitted st the hearing to his
eight fellow members of the board of
appraisers and they will try to decide
Just what, where and why a spade is.
Also the history, development and pres
ent political, social and psychological
status of the shovel.
Judge Sullivan was accompanied by his
secretary. E. Nothlger. He called on
T. J. Mahoney and other friends with
whom he had dealings when he lived In
Iowa some years ago.
LONDON AND BERLIN
PAPERSJYNICAL
Tritons Contrast Ancona Note with
Lusitania Incident and Say TT. S.
it Bluffing- Weak Power.
TEUTONS CALL IT POLITICS
FRICTION IN FORD'S
PEACE EXPEDITION
Several Members Threaten to Quit
if Resolution Censuring Presi
dent is Adopted.
MESSAGES SENT TO M0NARCH9
Recruits in, Steadv
Stream in London
lX)NDON', Dec. 13. Scenes around the
recruiting offices In London and other
cities in Great Britain, were almost as
brink today as at any time during the
week. The extension of time for carry
ing out the earl of Derby's plan of vol
untary enlistment, owing to the inability
-of the officials to deal with the men
applying for enrollment, wes welcomed
nd from early morning there was
steady stream of recruits at the enroll
ment bureaus.
VILLA SOLDIERS
PILED IN HEAPS
Generals Calles and Floret Refuse
Quarter to Men Who Are
Taken Near Front ras.
PRISONERS ARE ORDERED SHOT
ALL THINGS WORK OUT IN
ACCORD WITH LAWS OF GOD
Rlllott Holbrook lectured at Theosoplil
call hall, suite 701 Bee building, Sunday
evenfng. using for his subject "The Hier
archy that Governs Humanity." He said
that man, being created in the Image of
God, everything man does is a faint and
Imperfect reflection of what is done in
the higher realms. Man's organizations,
social, industrial, governmental and re
ligious, are but Imperfect copies of those
above. According to the occult teach
ings there -re seven great Lords which
govern humanity and a great and beauti
ful organisation that has charge of the
evolution of all thlnge. That on earth
all things work In accord with Jhe laws
of God through this same source. That
while continents disappear, civilisations
and races disappear and change, It Is al
ways under the all-seeing eye of God
and in accordance with definite law. The
war now raging In Kurope has the at
tention of none more than His and itn
meaning and the result to humanity is
fully understood, although we may be
blind to the real significance of It.
ON BOARD 8TEAMSH1P OSCAR
II, 'Dec. 13. (By Wireless.) A
resolution condemning President
Wilson's preparedness policy brought
a protest from prominent members of
Henry Ford's peace party last night
when it was presented for adoption.
The resolution was drawn up by the
Rev. Jenkln Jones and the Rev.
Charles F. Aked and others, who
asked that it be signed by all mem
bers of the party as their platform.
More than a dozen members, In
cluding S. 8. McClure of New York
and Judge Ben B. Llndsey of Denver,
refused to sign on the ground that
the resolution was unpatriotic. Some
of them even threatened to leave the
party after It reached Europe It the
proposed platform were put through.
Its supporters said the opponents of
the resolution failed to understand
the spirit of Mr. Ford's Invitation.
Messages to Monarch.
An appeal to the rulers of Europe was
sent out by wireless today addressing
Individually to ach reigning monarch,
reading:
'Sirs: We come In this time of trouble
not to add to your burdens, but to help
lift them, not to consider which nations
are most to blame for the disaster that
has .befallen Europe, but to end the
strife, not to Intrude ourselves upon your
national Ufa and national Ideas, but
rather with an earnest desire to under
stand them and a heartfealt wish to
aid In realising them.
Tha love of country for which every
day tens of thousands of lives are
sacrificed la the same In every land.
Your nation like the people of all the
other belligerent countries is fighting for
lta national existence and Its beat na
tional traditions so there can be no Ir
reconclblle differences. Such common
ideals surely must afford a basis upon
which to establish a magnamanous and
honorable peace.
The time has come to stop the blood
shed, to save the people from further
slaughter and the civilization of the
world from anarchy and ruin. Has not
war been tried enough in sixteen months
of fighting? Is it not proven that war
cannot solve the problem, but that it
leads only to loss and mlseryT Must
Uvea be crushed and wives and mothers
bereved before we recognize that Europe
la bleeding to death and that the grevlous
wound must be staunched T
Saaaesta Armistice.
"We neutrals are about to join In
conference which shall without delay
frame and submit simultaneously to you
and all the other belligerent nations
proposals as a basis for a discussion
leading to the final settlement There
fore we do earnestly entreat you and the
rulers of all the other warring nations
to declare an Immediate truce. Let the
armies stand where they are. Then let
the negotiations proceed so that the
soldiers may be delivered from another
bitter winter In tha trenceha and sent
back to their labors and their firesides.
As there Is no other way to end the
war except by mediation and discussion,
why waste one mora precious human
llfeT For the sake of humanity.
'(Signed) HENRT FORD.
DISABLED MINNESOTA
N EARING SAN FRANCISCO
EAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-The die
obled steamer Minnesota, which la be
ing towed to this port and whose dis
ablement will be the subject of federal
Inquiry, when the vessel arrives, was
eigbty-elght tulles south of here at
o'clock tonight with a southeast gae
behind her helping the tugs, accord
ing to a wireless message received by C.
W. Wiley, marina superintendent of the
Ureal Northern Steamship company. The
vessel is expected to reach this port
tomorrow morning.
A. W. WALKUP, REAL ESTATE
MAN, DIES AT A HOSPITAL
A. W. Walkup, real estata dealer, liv
ing at an North Twenty-first street.
died yesterday afternoon at the Metho
dist hospital, following an operation last
Wednesday. He had been ailing for some
time, but did not seem to require the
offices of a physician until laat Sunday,
and was taken to the hospital Wednesday
for an operation. Mr. Walkup Is sur
vived by his wife and three children, his
father, who lives here alao. and a brother,
W. W. Walkup, who lives at Tork.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at t o'oiock from Sacred Heart
church. Twenty-second and Blnney, with
interment at German Catholic cemetery.
South Side.
DOUGLAS, Arii., Dec. 18. No
quarter was granted Villa soldiers
in the battle which started Thursday
mornng at Fronteras, continued
northward to San Joaquin and then
east through a mountain pass lead
ing to the Santa Rosa road Into
Chihuahua, according to Americans
who arrived here today from the
scene.
All Villa soldiers taken prisoner
were s'hot on orders from Generals P.
Ellas Calles nd Angel Flores, gov
ernors of Sonora and 81naloa, respec
tively, according to the same Infor
mants, who declared the wholesale
executions were ordered as a means
of punishment for the Villa troops
for looting and other misdemeanors.
Snpplled with InformatlonO
It was said that among the Villa aol
dlers captured were found some who
possessed complete lists of residents of
the town and the property they owned,
even to the full names of Chinese who
were practically strangers to their neigh
bora. According to the report brought
here by the Americans, every bouse In
Fronteres was looted and all women and
girls were being violated.
The mountain pass esst of San Joaquin,
leading to the Santa Rosa road, the dis
trict's outlet Into Chihuahua, was de
scribed by the Americana who visited the
place on the day after the battle as a
shambles, with Villa dead piled about
like cordwood.
Villa Gathering; Strength.
Eti PASO, Tex., Dec IS. Reorganisa
tion of the Villa forces and the develop
ment of a campaign against Carranza in
Chihuahua, Durango and Zacatecas will
begin at Chihuahua City this week, ac
cording to authoritative Villa sources to
day.
The campaign la to be directed against
the forces of Luis Herrera and Jacinto
Trevlno, the former in Chihuahua and
the latter in the cities of Durango, Tor
reon and Zacatecas, It was said.
Villa expects to be assisted by Zapata
troops now en route north under Gen
eral Argumendo, by the 4,000 men said
to be In General Bansda's command now
at Caaas Grandes and by .the remnants
of General Jose Rodrlgues' command now
straggling into Chihuahua from Sonora.
General Fidel Avllla, governor of Chi
huahua, was summoned yesterday to Chi
huahua city by General VlUa and or
dered to lead a body of troops in the
coming southern campaign, according to
Villa sources.
Department of Justice agents here are
investigating reports of an alleged junta
of Felix Dial here. Dlas has been re
ported to haxe ' been In the state of
Oaxaca In southwestern Mexico, pro
pagating a revolutionary movement.
Yals Take . Loot.
TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico, Dec. IS -(By
Radio to San Delgo, Cal. Taqul Indiana
that have been raiding the American
settlement In the Taqul valley departed
yesterday, according to reports received
here today, driving off 200 mules loaded
with grain from the American-owned
ranches, "San Pedro" and "Cajeme."
The bodies of six Mexican laborers
employed on one of the ranches were
found near a wrecked harvesting ma
chine, the men having been killed and
mutilated by the raiders.
Four hundred Mexican cavalry left
Esperansa late yesterday for tha Taqul
valley, twelve miles distant, but camped
for the night after reaohtng Provldencla,
a half way point, and have not been re
ported as arriving at the trouble district.
The United States cruiser Raleigh
which was ordered by Admiral Wlnslow
here on the flagship San Diego, to pro
ceed to Tobari bay, has arrived there
and a division of destroyers Jaa reached
Guaymas, where the cruiser Denver
now anchored.
LONDON. Dec. 13. The Evening
Standard, reviewing the American
note on the Ancona case. Is unwilling
to believe "that America Is prepared
to exact a proper penalty for the out
rage." It adds:
"The note Is firm and definite, yet
in view of the fact that previous
worse outrages ended In smoke, the
public will prefer to wait before ap
plauding the heroic stand."
The Westminster Gasette says:
There is no weakness or hesitation
in the note, which Is more consonant
with the position of the United 8tates
In the world than have been the mes
sages In other cases of wanton outrage."
Contrast wMh Lnsltanla Note.
Contrasting the tone of the note sent
to the Austrian government by the
United Statea with the note aent to .Ger
many after the Lusitania disaster, the
Dally Express concludes that "the note
would have been more Impressive it it
had been addressed to the power capable
of Injuring the United States Instead of
to Its ally, from which the United States
has nothing to fear."
Continuing, the Express says:
"It was a monstrous and cruel act.
but not a whit more criminal than the
sinking of the Lusitania. Tha note aent
to Vienna, however, is direct and almost
bereft of compliments, Germany may
sin with practically Impunity, but woe
to Austria If it follows in its friend
footsteps,"
The Dally Chronicle, in an editorial,
cays:
'Both President Wilson's 'description
of the outrage anV his demands are per
fectly Justified, but would not both have
been even more Justified in the Lusi
tania case? However, we may congratu
late the president upon his novel vigor!
His demand for the punishment of the
captain of the submarine may cauae a
semi-humorous complication behind the
scenes, should it turn out that he u
German officer commanding the sub
marine."
Tnarea Xeltanar la Cynical.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-KVU London.)
Count von Reventlow, In the Tsges Zel
tung. In commenting on the recall of the
German naval and military attaches at
Washington, declares that he finds 1
impossible that the request that they be
recalled was not due to political reasons.
Ho knows of no case, he says, in which
the recall of both military and naval at
taches was demanded simultaneously. He
... . . . M .1 .1
says that tne recaus were mmbku
after a long campaign or inn
British press and of the American press,
which tskes sides with the enemies of
Oermany."
Count von Revetlow quotes a Washing
ton dispatch referring to the danger of a
severance of relations between Auatria
and tha United States and says he does
not know how highly Austria estimates
the danger of a severance and la curious
to learn what position it will take. He
quotes with approval the remarks of the
Lokal Anselger conoemlng the saving
of lives of passengers of the Ancona and
of the details, that the United States
demands that a submarine shall not fire
when a vessel flees after being chal
lenged, "but shall In respectful silence
let It flee."
Three More Cases;
WillYouHolp One?
Sensible giving it not "puggery."
Practical help ii juit at generous
at any. It "is all part of the fine
Christmas spirit, but the practical
help la its the longer.
Mm. Doane reports generous re
sponse to her appeals in behalf of
certain specific) cases, reported
through The Bee, and now presents
three more:
7. Colored family, mother and
two children. Divorced. Mother
just recovering from illness. Girl
15, boy 13. Need food and help
with payment on home. Excep
tionally good family.
8. Women, deserted and tuber
cular. Five children; Girl 15,
boy 12, boy 10, girl 7, boy 2
years. Need extra food and
shoes.
9. Woman, divorced. Two chil
dren, all fra.il and under-nourished.
County pension $15 per
month. Girl 14, girl 10. Need
extra food and fuel nd warm
clothing.
These are 'all worthy and assist
ance given them is well bestowed.
Will Y0TJ help one of these!
For obvious reasons the names can
not be published.
FORMER SENATOR
COCKRELL IS DEAD
Aged Democratic Statesman Who
Represented Missouri - Thirty
Tears Passes Away.
CONFEDERATE ARMY GENERAL
TEN THOUSAND LOSS
IN POWDER PLANT FIRE
l'INOLli, Cal., Dec. 13.-FWe In the
Hercules Powder company's plant here
canard an explosion today of pitinds
cf gelatine dynamite. The mixing house.
In which the explosion occurred, was
obliterated, but there were no casual!-
tics, as the fire caused by a short cir
cuit, was discovered In time to permit all
employes to escape.
The fire started. It wm said, from a
short circuit in the electric mitor used
to operate the hoisting (rear In the mix
ing house. When the men ssw the
flames all hands left the building The
superintendent ordered everynody away
from the vicinity of the burning building
and from a safe distance they wati'hed
until the explosion occurred, which was
more than half an hour after the flames
were first seen.
The officials at the works said they had
no reaaon to believe that outalde agencies
had anything to do with the fire. They
estimated the damage at about fio.ono.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. Francis
Marlon Cockrell, former United
States senator from Missouri, died
here today.
Infirmities of old age, resulting in
serious Illness during; the last two
weeks, caused death. He was 81
years old.
Mi, t'ockrrll, democrat, served five
terms In the United Statea. senate, from
1S75 to 1W. The day he left the senate
he waa appointed a member of the In
terstate Commerce cor.im'nOnn by Treat
ment Roosevelt and remained a member
until December SI, 110. In March, Wl,
he was appointed 1'nlleil 8tatea commis
sioner to sdjust the boundary between
Texas and New Mexico.
During the civil war Mi. t'orkrell was
confederate army officer, rising from
captain to br'gadler general. His homo
was In Warrenaburg. Mo.
HANDS P ARMS
ITCH BID:
BIN
t
i
a,
1
Wanted to Scralch All the Time.
KcptAwale. Clothes Ajra-
vated. In One Week
HEALED BY CUTICURA '
SOAP AND OINTMENT
AMERICAN SHIP HELD
TO BE AN ENEMY VESSEL
llAMRl'llO, Oermsny, Deo. IS The
prise court, which has before it me
case of the American ship lee of Ital
maha, has decided to treat It as "in
enemy vessel." It Is anounced that the
evidence h established that" the ship
waa under the British flag until, the end
of 1H, and waa sold to an American
company after the outbreak of the war.
The Pass of Halmaha was captured
while It was on the wsy to Archangel.
Itussla, with a cargo of cotton, which
has been Bold for S.BOO.O0O marks (about
$226,000), A Judgment covering tne pro
ceeds will be announced on December is.
"l bad a breaking out on my hands at .
firs and It began to spread to my arms.
Just like blue or purpUi spots which would
burn and I ten and kept ma
awake at night. The itching
aad burning were so bad I
v anted to scratch all tha
time; it was worse when I
got warm. The breaking oni .
was ugly and unsightly. My
clothes aggravated the erup
tion on my arms.
"I saw an advertisement of
CuUcnra Soap and Ointment and sent for
some, and began using them with good
remilu. After I had used Ciitlcnra 8oap
and Ointment for on week, tha breaking
out was healed." (Signed) Lea O. East
ham. B. F. D. No. 3. Ooaiasrflle. lnd..
March 39. 1919.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S 3-p. Bkin Pot ea raqosst. Ad
dress post-card CnHewra. IVep. T. Boa
tmn." Sold throughout tha world.
FORD TAKI
OSE PRICE. 7.0 A TBIF. WEB: 711
TO USE PARK PAVILION
FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
The rhllathea and Baraca classes of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church are the
first church young people to use the pa
vilion at Hanscom park for social pur
poses, and these two classes are planning
a big New X'1"' Kve Party In the
pavilion. City Commissioner Hummel
hss granted them the use of the pavilion
for that evening and Director English Is
helping to plan.
No one but members of the two classes
and a few of their invited friends will be
present.
Kaiser at War Council.
LONDON. Dec. . An Important war
council, over which the (3rman emperor
Is presiding. Is now taking place at Ger
man luadiuarters on the eastern front.
hcennlliig to a Copenhsgen dispatch to
the Dally Mall.
Many Refugees
In German Alsace
BERNE, Bwltserlsnd, Dee. IS. Accord
ing to an official statement, there are
In German Alsace, SS.000 refugees distri
buted in villages outside the war tone, of
whom about 16.000 ara la distress.
Respite tor Twe Nn
LITTLE ROfK, Ark., Dec. It Gover
nor U. Vi Hayes announced tonight that
tomorrow he will grant a respite of thirty
days to Clarence tewetn and Joe titrung,
sentenced to dl Wednesday la the elcc
,trlo chair.
GROCERY STORE HELD UP;
CASH DRAWER EMPTIED
Tha C. Nicholson grocery store, 29lt
Farnam 'street, last. night was held up
by a bandit, who escaped with about S6
from the cash register.
Florence Nicholson, aged IT, daughter
of tha proprietor, waa alone In the store
when tha highwayman entered. Ha held
her at bay with a revolver while ha rifled
the cash drawer.
Two strong arm men last night attacked
Albert Aeeleanson, Council Bluffs, at
Twelfth and Douglas streets, robbing
him of bis overcoat and $1 80.
'
A 114 Is Ussftnii.
Break It New.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey la fine for
cougba and colds. Soothes the lungs,
loosens tha mucous. Only Kc. All drug
gu.ts. Advertisement.
:
GOULD ENDORSES PLANS
TO REORGANIZE ROAD
NEW TORK. Dec. 11 FVenk J. Ckrald
has endorsed tha plana for reorganizing
tha affaire of the Missouri Paclflo Rail
road company and has sent a cablegram
from France authorizing his attorney,
Q. H. Taylor, to deposit with the re
organisation committee the securities held
by Mr. Oould In the railway, Mr. Taylor
announced today. Tha purpose of tha
readjustment, as It la explained, ia to
protect tha Interests of tha holders of
tha various classes of securities sind to
put tha property under tha management
of a solvent company.
SWALLOWS POISON
FOR HEADACHE TABLETS
BBBS-
Arthur Jalvis, a carpenter, living at 60S
North Twenty-flrat street. Is at St. Jo
seph's hospital in a serious condition, tha
result of swallowing poison last night a
his home by mistake. Jalvla meant to
take headache tablets, but got tha wrun
bottle.
Ruinous Curling Iron
No Longer Necessary
The women whose hair has been burnt
dreads the hot curling iron. She knows
only too well now obstructive to tne me
and beauty of the hair this Instrument
of torture is. She will therefor welcome
the information that a simple product to
be found al any oiug atore win not uniy
give her tresses tha desired wavy errect,
but without burning, discoloring, streak
Inr nr inlurlna hair or acalu in any way.
It Is nothing more than plain allmerlna
in liquid form, it snouin oe appnea 10
the hair with a clean tootn brush, prefer
& hi v t nlttht.
A convenient way is to oiviub ins nair
Into strands and mo'ten these one at a
time from root to tip. in tne morning
the hair will be found beautifully wavy
and curly, having tne appearance oi per
fect naturalness, no matter how the hair
la done up. 1 he errect lasts a consiucr
able time and one need get only a few
ounces of the liquid sllmerlne. This, by
the way, is neither greasy nor atlcky.
.Advertisement.
Headquarters for Practical Gifts
eaton & Laier Co.
415-17 South 16th St. Phone Doug. 335 1
Furniture Gift Suggestions
0
if
Hewing Tables, all flushes .
IlookraNCM, nil finishes . . . ,
85.00 to $30.50 K
813.50 to 898.00
Colonial Hni Vlwk In mahogany.
840.50
Music t'Mblnels, all finlsliea . . . . 88.50 841.00
l'laiio llcnclii'K.
87.05 to 817.00
I ettlier "over;l l''tMitMociln.
3 4.05 to 87.50
Ladle' Desks, all fliilwliew .... 80.00 to 8120.00
l.ndlcw' lreslnn Tallies, all finishes, 812.50 to $05
Hewlnn lli kera. 81.25 85766
Hervlnif Trn)s In mahogany and walnut, priced
frum
5o to 84.50. 85 80.50 up
si
Xahoraay
Candle
ticks.
fta te 4.60,
Fumed luni with art nuin shado
at T7TT. 8250 to 812.05
Leather ushlon Hocking t'halra 80.75 to 847.50
Telephone" Tallica with stools. . ."."83.05 to 89.85
Magazine HtamU 81.29 to 813.05
Dinner (long.
80.0O to 80.75
HF.ST PliACK IS OMAHA TO BUY TOYS.
Bell-ans
a
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package j
proves it 25c at all druggists.
MELLOW-SWEET
IS TASTE OF
1 "SPEAR HEAD"
Most Richly-Flavored Chew j
That Was Ever Pressed i
Into Plugs
FAVORITE FOR A GENERATION
Red-blooded men with real tobacco '
hunger find that they can satisfy it only '
by chewing, and the most wholesome j
and satisfying tobacco to chew is that ;
made in plug form.
The limit of luxury Jn tobacco chew
ing is the rich, sweet, juicy flavor that
trickles through your system when you
chew Spear Head. '
No other chewing tobacco Is so mel- '
low, so luscious and so satisfying. No '".
other equals Spear Head for putting a j
keen edge on your appetite. j
Spear Head is made of the world's '
best tobacco leaf the choicest of reds
Kentucky Hurley. This leaf is selected j
for its full, juicy richness with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by ;
hand, is pressed into Spear Head plugs
so slowly that not a drop of the rich,:
natural juice escapes. ,
Your first chew of Speaf Head wtllt
pen your eyes to the genuine enjoy-,
ment there is in chewing. ' ;
Chew the rich and mellow tobacco j
that has been the favorite for a third;
of a century that's Spear Head. Try)
Sc or 10c cut Advertisement.
Browncll Hall Downtown Studio
SIR McCaguc Hulldlng, 1Mb and Iodge Sts., Omaha, Nebraska,
Piano Emily Weeks Deomgoole, tiophle Nostlti-Nalniska.
Violin Luella Anderson.
Pupils may enter at any time. Telephone, Red 4496,
For terms, address, Brownell Hall, Omaha.
EH
ri i
ass. 1
Th ! tkmt flit
Anmr'a Quahty Oval
JVaafacrg is tk sace
mtkmrm you thamld bmy.
BmidM CNsfa, ikm
mvmi mUm Uktifi
Stsr Sttdtiutt Hmm
Sutr Bacin
"Smtm Pr,"Lff lrJ
Jrwuar'i Gri Jute
CtvtrtJttm Buittr
Dfumkirt Farm Stuimgt
And wr 10Q Mr
CmmmtJ f'tdi
a. .ltolMSsl
OLEOMARGARINE
has won its fame with its flavor. The
delicious taste is simply the evidence of
highest purity materials ' handled with
Armour's scientific skilL
Armour's Oleomargarine wears the regal mark
of foods the Armour Oval Label
solely because it has won it by super
lative quality. The great
institution of Armour
recommends this deli
cacy for flavor, nutri
ment, and extra value.
Always U.S. Inspected.
ARMOUR A COMPANY
fcOBT. SUDtTS. Sfs-r.. IStB aa Jobss H,
rhoaa IXmicIks I Oft. Omaba, .
W. U WUainaua. Mt.. Stk S Q. TsL . I740.
s I snv
!'.!
ml I
trjmx
- - It I
"id wmm
II I t it-iyl'ri
us uir8Jri
'LJ
Monogram
UHlSKEVi
Express Prepaid '
8FuIIQi!srf8
BciMs6flTsaif? :
rmni sacs w j
4 Full Casrfs I
Itaarsastf j
FREE tottisi'sioiS j
tipped alas and corh- !
acrewwitheveryordet
ovrr2S0.000custonv j
ra hava Drove n this '
whisks? best aver di- i
tilled. For smooth- .
ness and melluwnesr
of flavor It cannot ba j
equaled. Send remit- J
tance with order. ,
Money refunded if not j
perfectly satisfactory. ,
I. RIIOKR cc :
SSlt o-mm Struts I
MANIAS ClTV, MO.
ft-
tmmnmm0matmmmmm m n, isjafjsasssssssvisai' mi" hi myisjii sa i sja'i , mmmimmmmunmwmmBwmwmmimmiml
What Do You
Want to Buy
Today?
You are In the market for
something in jour business,
borne or shop, but you do not
wish to purchase a new article,
and you do not know where
to find the person who wishes
to sell what you wish to buy.
Why not place a small
'Wanted To Buy" ad In to
day's Bee, telling what you
want, and the price you ar
willing to pay; you. will shortly
have several good offers to se
lect from.
Telephone Tyler 1,000 now,
and put your ad In
The Omaha Bee
Everybody reads Bee Want
Ads.
