BRINGING
i .
, .
MRS JlWrAn WHAT? A REAL I "1 I RCALLX? I I WMT tMONT YOU U( . -PCAK , f THOUGHT
COUflT DC CON - S COUNT TO SEE fcS?Kf JEt- - Ttl-L ME THE BEAW kiLPlJ , I I ?? J 15? A
AMO I WOULD UKC I MXHUtVD-J JjAVTHE HEAVE ) J HAD THE H-AVE.? fH ITWAA
TO SEE YOU J. V l J-- ' f WELL-THEMAN ? Ol U CRFT!I I
) husoano! nf v CW J that sold him to 1 faSX,
11
HKt &yM fr$& ' C34Sr:89 ---
I T t. I ft e)T -1 I IM l f 4 1 ll 'Th I
OMAHA TO OPEN
AT DES MOINES
Schedule Adopted by Western M
nute'i and Date Fixed
April 20.
LABOR DAY GAME IX CITY
MNCOU. Feb. 1T.-Mgnatea of the
Weatern Bum Pall league, after a prac
tically all-day eeselon, adopted tha 1014
schedule shortly before midnight and ad
Jminifd. The schedule cslls for 1M
games. The seaaon will open April ,
with flieux City at Lincoln, Omaha at
! Moines, Topeka at St. Joseph, and
Wlrhlta at Denver.
Holiday game were awarded aa fol
low: Memntiat ty--Llner.tn at Hlou rity,
Wl-hia at I-n'er. TnekA at tit Joseph,
Omaha aa ! Moines.
Fourth of July--cmah at IJnonln, Pen
Moines at rHoux City, Denver at Topeka,
VMchlta at t. Joseph.
Labor Day Ltnooln at Dee Moines,
Pious City at Omaha, fit. Joseph at
Wichita, fopelu. at leiver
tsaptreg Mat Set I led.
F.r!y next fceek TrealdenC Zahrunc
will go t hl-go, where a conference,
wilt be heiffrtn tha umpire question.
It waa about decided today that there
will he a new alignment of th leagua,
whereby tha heretofore taat and weat di
vision will be abandoned and a north
and eoulh division aubatituted. ' By thla
arrangement Oman. Lincoln, fiioux City
and Pea Motnea will eonatltuta tha north
section, and St. Joseph, Topeka, Wichita
and Denver the eouth.
Are After Chass aerials.
Guy Chamberlain, tha Kebraaka foot
ta.ll atar, who recently waa declared In
eligible for another aeason on the arid
Iron, may branch out aa a profeaaional
base bail player. President Ebrlght of
tha Wichita club la anxious to add Cham
berlain to hi pitching roster, and said
tonight ha would maka him a definite
offer. ' 4
Manacer Holmes of the Lincoln club
announced today tha aoqulettlon of a o-
end baseman In the person of Harry
Ulnohman of Kansas City.
LITTLE ROSEMARY PARMELE
DIES OF SCARLET FEVER
rLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Feb. 17.-Spe-
lal.)-Thla morning at an early hour
Utile Rosemary, the llyear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parmela, died of
acarlrt fever, having been gick for abou
two weeks. Until wllhtn the last two
days she hsd not been thought In a dan
gerous condition. Mr. Parmele accom
panied with a son, had departed for
Broken Bow. Mr. .Parmele la a banker
at Louisville.' and It was in bualneas with
tha bank and ranch which called him
away.
JOHN POWERS FAMOUS
PROFESSIONAL RUNNER, DIES
SOFTOX. Teh.' II. -John (Kaiser)
Powtra, who thirty-five years ago was
famous aa a profeaaional runner at dl-
tAmea from t to 00 yards, died tonight.
Hla createet rsc waa a special match at
yarda against 'Ed Ttsdsle at Mystic
Park In 1MQ, when he won a purse of
Meat Frwflt on Hoga.
FRF.UuNT, Neb,, Feb, t7.-ttpeeial.
Joseph Roberta, the well known farmer
residing east of Fremont, formerly presi
dent of the Ptate Board of Agriculture,
thinks ha has made something of a rec
ord for profitable hog ratalng. He pur
chased two sows at the slate fair In 19U
and In the year and a half that he owned
them he sold thirty-five pigs front them.
The hogs he disposed of a few days ago
and in figuring up his profits he found
that he hsd cleared on the deal.
' CH1CAOO. ST. fxUI. DETROIT. CLEVELAND. WASIUNGTON. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. BOSTON. ABROAD.
(i carllm i, ,
CHICAOO yy,... My t). (301 11 JuneM.r. I July w. . II. it July 14, 1&, 17. IS Juiy,f.S July 1C. II. 12. II ltrolt.
June . . fl I U June 1 ; July IS, M ipt. 3 , 1. Auguat IK. . K August K . SO. a August 1ft. IL . 3 August , 17, II Labor Day at St. Louis
Pjpt. M, t4t Jpt, I Xt. 1
April 1, 1J. la. U May .,. 7 April IX. 11. 14. la May a, 10. 11. li My U, U. It. 17 May . IS. 4. May IS. 1.
T. LOUIS JulV . May 27. a, '. June . ft); July 1. 1 July f. T. Julyl0.ll.ll.il July In, SO. SI. ti J uly 14. 16. 17, IS July th at Chicago
pt hi. IL li. 1J Svpt. .!, , July 13 Aug. 1. H. U. M - August 1 17. IS August 24. , Auguat IS. 29. So, 11
II: Sept. t
" Apul ia. II, 14, 16 April iS, if. C. -t April w. 17. la. U May 11. It, W. 17 Majr I. 10. 11. 11 May l. 1, 30 May U. U. 24. 16 " "
DETROIT u,,.aJ June .. 87, 1 July S. t. t July 10. 11, It, II July IT. S July 14. 1M7, 11 July is. . 31. K July 4th at Cleveland
iul K? rX.,B,' Auguat 14 August It, 17. U Auguat IS, XL St. S August S. , SO, II August K4-
- ' Au. ll. lr, 11 tct. 1 Srpt. 10. U. H
I Ji,'y -J' T A.pr" il' P U.!l May li, 1. W May 11. 23, H May 13, Us la, 17 May . 10, U, U . Decoration Day at
CLEVELAND May 17, at May ju. t.. M May I. 1 July 14. IS. 17. 11 July la, 10. 11, Xt July 1? IL li. U July ,7. S H. I.uui.
June June 1.1 J una SO. L M, M August la. 3. SO, tX August K 14. August It. 17. U . August is, IL Ct, S Labor Day at Detroit
.w-pl . T. I. 1 Aug 11.11 Slept, a, 14). (4 m
J'une lo. 11. U li.- June 14, 16 17. IS June I. I I Juuea.1. 1.1 May 4. i. 4. 1 April 1M. li 14. li April 17. 11. U. IU April lh at bu.tt,u
WASHINGTON Aug. S. 4,1, t Auut7. i. July , M. 17, W July IS. 10, U June,tLll J une IL K M, 17 May (SO), (10), H Decoration Day at
. depLUtt dept. W, 17. It Sept. CAKK Auguat 1 Sat. 17. M. t. 10 Oct. I. J. 4 June 1 tioeton.
Sept. 1. . 11 Auu.t It 14. IS
.... ..-..,.. J. "!': .A J "; June 16. 14. H. U June W. U, 1 11 April K. W. K. S April 17. li, 11 April 12. IS, 14. la Dcorallon Day at
PHILADELPHIA July. SO. H JulylVltIT.il August T, S, S, w Auguat a. 4. i. May M, 17. Mtay 20), (SO), U J une IS, 14. K, If New Tork.
AMf '. - ' Sept . It X4. Sept 14. 17. U Sept. 111. U Sept L t, (4). (4) June! Oct. X. . 4 Labor Day at Waah--
SK. 1 10. Tl Aug It 11 14. IS tna-ton.
junel. 4. 4 Juuet. 7. 1. June 10, U. II, U June 15. 14. IT. 11 'April M), 2L M. 14 AprUi.Mayi.il ' ' May 4. 4. 1. 1 --
NEW TORK, JulyaS S(.n. IS July,10.M Auguet 1 4. . 4 Auguat II, . 10 - J uly S, (4). t4. 4 JuneLH.10 June , It, July 4th at Waahlng-
b.p.a.KSS Auu,. pt. 11,14, U Sept. 14. 17. 11 ept 8, t, T July! Sept X. 2S, . 1 ton. "
Hept. l V 71 i ' Sept. S. . U '
" riM IS. I. 17. U Juim 10. U. li. 1J, 14 Juim 4. 7. . Jul. t 4. 4 April 89, May 1, 1 April 1, U. U, H April .. U 17. U -
HUSTON Aug .1. S. . V August 14, 1.4 July W. lo, 11 July Si, Kr. IS June IS, . M July 1 (41. (4. 4 May St, Ti. M July 4th at Philadelphia.
9pcl4.17. IS epc 14. U Ak.g.tl HrpL XX U. 14. It 'uly 1 .Sept 4. 4. T Sept L t. l4. (4) Labor Day at New folk.
. f tipt 11 K. 11 eVptt HJ
I IS Ul e. 14 fcan'a ill 8aturdaa. 14 Klurdaa ll fiaturuaya. IS tieturdaya. Uetur-aa. II Hatunlaya. IS aturoaya. ----
AT IHJ'AC July 4. (unfurl U unta a. Iluitdas. IS to undaya. luly 4ih. July 4th. Iwurtllon 1'iv. prll lMih.
d-irs. My 1, June ! I eorailon Day. I or.tion Day luly 4th. Labor Day. llborDay. leooraUon Day.
! 1. H.ahor Day I -r Itnv, j
UP FATHER
Charley Peters
Hurls a Defi to
One Joe Rogers
Charley Peters saw the Joe UtechT
Joe Rosrre wreatlina; matrh at Counrll
Bluffa Tuesday nlthl. Charley looked
Mr. Roirers over cerefully and decided
Mr. Roaera would make food brt-skfaat
money for Mr. Teters.
Po Charley stened up to Rogers and
rhallrnied him to battle.
"I ran throw you." I'etera quoth lo the
hueky. "You don't look bad to me.
After ha had personally leeupd .the
challenge Tetera Informed his manager
of hla set and his manacer has posted
the sum of f 100 with tha spot-tint editor
of The Beo as a forfeit.
Efforts sr now being made to hold the
contest at the Omaha Auditorium on
February St. Rogers and hla manager,
Kmll Klank. are still In Omaha and
Peters Is trying; to chaae them down.
PHIL BALL SPENDS
WAD AS FED ANGEL
1 ' r
Present Owner of St. Lonii Browns
Syi Venture Cost Him
. $182,000.
AMERICAN SATES ARRANGED
NEW YORK. Teh. 17-At tha annual
schedule meeting ef tha American league
held here today, Preeldent B. B. Johnson
represented tha new owner of the Cleve
land club. After the. playing date for
tha oomlng season had been adopted, the
league executive atsted he would an
nounce some tlm nest wee tha name
of all those who were Interested finan
cially In tha purchase of the Cleveland
club. H said, however, that J. C. Dunn,
a Chicago contractor, held tha majority
of tha club's stock,
Phil Ball, who recently acquired the
St. Lou la Browns, waa Introduced to his
fellow club owners and made a speech. In
which he described soma of his ex
periences as a club owner In the Fed
erat league. Ha said that hla flrat year
In that venture coat him txft.,000, and dur
ing tha second year he lost about tM.OOO.
Tha delegatea requested President
Johnson to ask the National commission
for permission to "farm out" fifteen In
stead of eight players under the optional
agreement, and a second year's option
to Increase the number to five Instead
of two, which is now tha limit under the
rule.
The league as a body 'agrees to allow
the minor leagues to aend out their con
tracts to players up to March 1. each
year. Blmllar action waa taken by the
National league here last week, ao that
the matter now awalta tha endoraement
of the National commission. Formerly
these contracta had to be tendered be
fore February 1.
yraeweo Defeats Baa Franeteo,
STRACUSH. Neb., Feb. 17.-(BpeclaJ.)-Tha
boys' club senior basket ball team,
undefeated champion In basket ' ball In
thla section of tha state, beat tha San
Francisco' Native Sons, a atar aggrega
tion of players which la playing games
aa they travel east to take part In the
New Tore City tournament, Ci to t, here
Wednesday night Ihe Syracuse team
has ' defeated teams from Omaha. IJn-
coin, York. Seward, Orand Island and
other big cltlea. During the game every
bualneea house In town closed.
Coppe. Cable stole.
BKATRIOB. Neb.. Feb. IT. (Special. )
Thieves visited J oh if t'clk'a place at Ply
mouth the other night and carried away
about 4.010 feet of copper lightning rod
cable, valued at about two. Tha material
as taken away in a single horse rig.
Mr. Selk offers a liberal reward for the
recovery of the plunder.
Official American League Schedule, 1916
THK HKK:
Copyright. 191.
FOUR FLOOR FRAYS
IN STATE TONIGHT
Eight High School Temi of Ke-
bruka Will Battle Tonight for
Basket Ball Honors.
OMAHA AND LINCOLN SATURDAY
Four basket bsll games of Importance
will bo played throughout tha state thla
evening. Beatrice and Columbus meet oa
tha Queen City floor, Plattstnouth and
Ncbraeka City play a game on tha Ne
braska City ftoor, Hebron and Geneva
meet on the Geneva floor and Plalnview
and Crelghton battle on Crelghton floor.
The first three games should give a bear
ing on the outlook In tha first division,
while tho Crelghton-Platnvlew mix will
give a line on leaders In tha other two
divisions. Lincoln and Central High
schools meet In what Is expected to be
the fastest game of the season for tha
two teams Haturday evening on tha Cap!
tal City floor.
Columbus la one of the "dark horses"
In tha stste arena. By reason of having
defeated both Fremont and Central City
they have established a sound claim for
a berth In the first division. Should they
defeat Beatrice it will give followers of
the championship race an opportunity of
comparng scores to advantage. Platta-
mouth, which has long boasted of a fast
snappy five, Is again in conflict with Ne
braska City. The last time tha two teams
met was In Plattstnouth a few day after
the Nebraskana had lost their captain
and star center, Kellogg,' who entered as
a freshman at tha University of . Ne
braska. With about four weeks of prao
tlce on their shoulders tha game Friday
night should be different story, accord
ing to Nebraska City warbling. ' .
Hebron haa at last Ita opportunity of
showing its true worth in Its meeting
with tha fast Geneva five on tho Oeneva
floor this evening. Cffach Janda'a men
from the first have worked in tha thought
that they were first division candidates.
Should they defeat Geneva there will be
no doubt of it. South' High of Omaha
plays Nebraska Aggies at Lincoln this
evenlna also. ...
MUTUAL INSURANCE FIRMS
IN SESSION AT DAVID CITY
PAVin CITY. Neb., Feb. lT.Spectal
Telegram. )-lxty drlrgatea ara In at
tendance at the twentjr-firat annual con
vention of tha Nebraska Association of
Mutual insurance Companies being .hers
here.
Following tha annual adress by tha
president there ware ta'ka and discus
sions on "Live Stock Insurance," by J.
A. Mlnteer of Nellgh; "Automobile Insur
ance.'' by S. B. Lyman of Haatjtnge; "Mu
tual Protection," by Frank Mills of Lin
coln; "Fire Prevention," by Mlsa Mamie
Muldoon of the state fire commission.
Lincoln, and "Publicity," by Mrs. Maude
L. Mills of Lincoln.
Of floe rs of the assoclat'on were re
elected: A. C. Hull of Hastings, presi
dent; Q. F. Oesterrelcher of butler
county, vice president; George A. Anth
ony of Lexington, secretary-treasurer.
The legislative committee are: C W.
Lamar of Wahoo, Jamea T. Brady of
Albion, W. E. Btraub of Lincoln. John
McArdle of Omaha and A. a Hull of
Hasttnga. Columbus was chosen for the
next place of meeting. '
Thla evening the aaeoclatinn was ten
dered a dinner by the Darld ICty Com
mercial club.
Declamatory Contest Postponed. -
TABOR, la.. Feb. 17. (Speclal.)-The
Inter-county high school declamatory
contest that wss to hsv tsken place m
Tabor Friday, February II. haa been
postponed Indefinitely owing to scarlet
fever In this and other nearby towns. Th
lest esse here is In the C. E. Jones fam
ily, south of Tabor.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKV 18, 191C.
International Nrvrt frttrvlr. All Tlfarht
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 17.-(8peclal.)-
The prohibitionists fired the first gun of
the campaign at a meeting held here last
evening, when preliminary steps were
taken to make a fight against demon
rum. John R, Queln waa elected chair
man of the temporary organization and
Judge Kretslnger secretsry. Maynard
Bplnk waa named chairman of the enter
tainment and publicity committee. E.
Aahland of Lincoln, head of the ftate
Temperance league, was present and out
lined the work. On or about March i a
mass meeting will be held In Beatrice,
and at that time a county dry league will
be organised.
At a meeting of the city council of Blue
Springs Tuesday evening an ordinance
waa passed granting a franchise to tha
Nebraska Oaa and Electric company for
a period of twenty-five years.
William J. Bailey, an old resident of
Gage county, died yesterday morning at
his home, six miles southwest of Cort
land, aged 79 year. He Is survived by
a widow and two sons, F. 8. Bailey, re
siding near Cortland, and Roy Bailey,
who lives In Minnesota.
Jamea Rany, chairman of the village
board of Odell. was In the city yesterday
and stated that the building burned at
that place Tuesday morning would be
rebuilt with substantial brick blocks this
spring.
Tha personal damage suit of Rex ford
Dobbg of this city against the Burlington
company for 126.000 waa called for trial
In the district court yesterday after a
Jury had been secured at tha morning
session. ,Tha trial of tho case will con
sum several day.
The, firemen have arranged to give a
banquet In their -hall here -on Washing
ton a pntnaay, February zz, when ex
emption; certificates will be presented to
some at tho firemen by Mayor Mayer.
Chief Juatloa Morrlsser and W. S. Rldg-
11. stata fir commissioner, will be among
the out-of-town guest present
News Notes at Aaktra.
AUBURN. Neb., Feb. IT. (Special.
Gertrude Adamson, wlf of .Thomas) J.
Adamson, a leading merchant of Julian,
died Monday evening at her home In
Julian. She is survived by her mother,
Barbara Watklna, and four brothers and
four sisters.
This week marks the death of Malache
Straw of Brownvllle at , tho ' ae of SS
years. Ha died at the home of hla
daughtsr, Mrs. J. L. Young. Tha body
waa taken to Essex, O.
VS. K. Oood of Peru has filed for repre
sentative to the legislature .from this
county, H will be opposed by W. M.
Kauffman, the present member. Other
filings are not likely for this office. Good
represented this county year ago both
In the house and senate, p. E. C. Long
haa filed for county commlaaloner and It
ia reported petitions are out for Charl-4
lASh and J. M. Clark for the same
place.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. W. R. Hitch.
GENEVA. Neb., Feb. IT. (Special.)
Mrs. W, R. Hitch, who had been In poor
health for a long time, died at :S0 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Hitch had been residents of Oeneva for
the past twenty-five years, excepting
a couple of years spent in Florida.
William If. Marphr.
William M. Murphy. Il-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, died early
Wednesday morning after a long Illness
at the home, X21t Farnam atreet. He la
aurvtved. In addition to his parents, by
two brother, Jamea B. of San RFranclaco
and Clarence L.. a student at the Crelgh
ton High school. Funeral services will
be from Hoffman's Funeral home, Sat
urday morning-at o'clock. The servlj -
will be private. The body will be placed
in the vault at Holy Sepulcher cemetery
and later taken to Chicago for burial.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Rerrre4.
ARREST OF CRONES
IS EXPECTED SOON
Man Wanted in Connection with the
Wholesale Poisoning Case Re
ported Seen in Boston.
CHICAGO MAN IS DETAINED
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. While no
official Information was forthcoming
from detective headquarters, It was
learned today that Chicago official
had been Informed that Jean Crones,
wanted In connection with the plac
ing of poison In soup served at a
hpnquet recently given Archbishop
Mundeleln, haa been seen in Boston.
Crone's arrest Is expected mo
mentarily, It Is said.
Detectives tcditr set about Investigat
ing details of an alleged -confession sent
to New Tofk newspapers by a man who
signed Crones' name. They said Informa
tion gathered her tallied exactly with
the acts explained In the alleged con
fession. A report from Boston says the
police there have found nothing to sub
stantiate tho report that Crone had
been seen In that city. A careful search
of the city Is being made.
The white substance found by the po
lice In two cans In Jean Crones' room
waa asbestos and not gun cotton, the
Chicago police aald today. They said
the real nature of tho . white material
waa discovered when the cans . were
taken to headquarters a few days ago,
but that no announcement that It waa
asbestos and not gun cotton had been
made.
Frits Fchoenfeldt, believed by tho po
lice to have been a friend of Cronee,
was arrested here today. The police In
ten-ousted htm concerning Crones' ac
tivities. GRETNA WOLF HUNT PLANNED
FOR SUNDAY POSTPONED
GRETNA. Neb.. Feb. 17. (Special.) The
wolf hunt planned for next Sunday, Feb
ruary 20, will be postponed until a later
date, st least until the Ice has gone out
of tho Platte river. Tha river In Its pres
ent condition rnakee It very convenient
for theae anlmala to cross, especially
when chased, and as tho Platte forms
the west and south boundary of the terri
tory to be covered It ws thought advla
able to wait until that time. Full particu
lars will be sent Omaha papers In regard
to same In ample time so that aa many
outside hunters that may wish to partici
pate In thla hunt can arrange to do so,
HYMENEAL
Barr-Tatker.
YORK. Neb.. Feb. 17. (Rpeclal.)r-Bes-sle
Bell Brfrr and Clinton Tucker were
married yesterday afternoon at the Pres
byterian parsonage. Rev. T. ' F. B, Smith
officiated. .
Gardner-Ilaae.
UNADILLA. Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Henry F. Gardner and Miss Annia- C
Hane, well known Otoe county young
people, -were married today at the home
of the bride'a parenfa near here. They
wlllrealde on a farm near that city.
Mtrer-Uat.
AVOCA. Neb, Feb. 17. (Special.)
Adolph B. Meyer and Miss Nora Lange.
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Peter Lange,
living southwest of here in Otoe county,
were married today by Rev. Car J Leucke,
pastor of the North Branch chureh. They
will mske their home on a farm.
Kaffeherer-Trltsch.
CEDAR CREEK. Nb.. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) August Kaffenlerger and Miss
Margaret Tritsch. living near here, were
married Wednesday at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Ira Tritsch, near
that city. yThey wilt teslde on a farm.
Arrests in Alleged
Plot to Blow Up
Detroit Car Plant
DETROIT, Mich.. Feb. 17. Information
regarding an alleged plot to dynamite the
American Car and Foundry company's
plant here has resulted In the detention
by the police of two men who were for
merly employed by that company. Otto
Barthotma, Pwlas. wss arrested yesterday
t Flint and turned ever to the Detroit
police. Ernest McCord waa taken Into
custody here.
It la claimed that a notebook found in
Bartholma'a possession contained the
draft of a letter to a foreign consul In
the United Statea, seemingly signed by
Bartholma, and aakln; if he could be of
any service to his country.
The American Car and Foundry com
pany Is said to have filled war orders
for the entente allies.
Hank Foolishness.
You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That la rank foollshneaa. Were It true
colds would be as prevalent in midsum
mer as In midwinter. The microbe that
causes colds flourishes In damp, cold
weather. To get rid of a cold taae Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. It Is eifectual
and Is highly recommended by people
who have used It for many years aa oc
casion required, and know its real value
Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement.
Paper Mills Work to
Capacity, but Are
Not Making Money
NEW1 TORK. Feb. 17. Paper mills In
the United State are operating to' cepac
ity.and many of thera are turhlng away
orders, but tha Increase in the price of
raw materials and the high price of
labor ha. reduced the profits of the
business, according to members of the
American Paper and Pulp association at
tending the annual ' convention here.
Frank L. Moore, president of the asso
ciation, said the high price of paper did
not indicate that the manufacturers were
making money. Ho added that the In
crease In the selling price would vary
from S to 40 per cent according to the
different grades.
Arthur C. Hastings, president of the
American Writing Paper company, said
that the royal proclamation prohibiting
tho importation of paper or raw mater
ials for it into England after March 1
except under a board of trade 'licensed
would not affect the American manufac
turers. He said that he believed Eng
land made this order In repri against
of
,rS ..M. .,,
31
ik tIgrotte brothers co. ir
f Ceneral Distributors . Omaha, Nebrssk s " l
LEST YOU FORGET
ALL OUR TRUCKS, TEAMS AND AUTO DELIVERY
OARS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE.
Fhone Dongln 1889 and Have a C:s5 of
Sent Homo
SAVE COUPONS AND GET PREM1TJM3,
Luxus T.lcrcantile Company.
Distributors
the action of Sweden in cutting off ex
ports of wood pulp.
'It will probably means that Just so-
much less will move from Sweden to
England and therefore will Increase our
trade." said Mr. Hastings. "English
dealers want all they can get here. We
cannot supply all they want. The coun
try is facing the greatest general paper
famine In Its history. The stocks In the
hands of our Jobbers are very low, our
Imports are virtually cut off and our
exports are greater tha never, I can
aee no relief In ulsrht." , .
HAIR GROWS OR NO PAY
fcn rose hair falla eat. tbara Is Uck mt iwtara's
aouiishmmt. wtatrh eomas trwa the blooa: Th
Modsra Vaouam (v 4rmwt tb Moot to the he l
roow and pm It RKNEWBD UFl - Thla la
tortMd elnnilatlon. which dlat i4a tha aU bhx4
tw.ii ratuovlns all th ' cloairM ed -alaes -a
bloo4 from around tha haJr roots axut suDpltee
fr h now Mood. Tha hair Utkas an sow lite.
Makas yar hair bara a haalthy aWw. (Hope K traa
fajlng out and ranaws tha jlfa In the 4ormao4
hair rolllelaa as that thay acala grow a haa. Itkr
band of hair. Wa aend oar enpa ont oa
SIXTY DAYS' FREE TRIAL
In your owr homs. W ItH yon b ih )udc.' It
you r not MtUft4 wltfe thm s-trwfDg mdm yom
rvturn tti Cap -n4 thr ar bo ehivrv W nis
all th rik that you will b fiad to purrhatM th
Cp at th mn4 of sixty 4aya. or WB I H Tbara
U ao publicity or -aplMaant aotonaty aa all
ah1prttiu art. mad by Prrtwl loat wlttat 4
verttains. Writ to-day for our booklsH aaa Pr
tleulara, mat aaaJad ta plain aavalospa.
Modern Vacuum Cap Oo.
910 Tiarclfly Block, Denver, Oolo.
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J UA, I a 1 1 1 si 1 tv i a aVal in
1111 cJr ;iiiaaiJltr,
yiT7
TO CROwflj ASSIST
JIAIR KJwURf
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PinnyBeook
HttitntiUMtV
Whiskey
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