DAKOTA COUNTY HERAT.D
u
K
BANDITS HOLD UP
AN ILL CEN. TRAIN
MA8KED BANDIT8 HOLD UP
ILLNOI8 CENTRAL TRAIN
MARKET REVIEW
Compiled by the Nebraska State
Bureau.
Robbers Set Fire to Mall Car When
Clerks Refuse to Open
Its Doors.
NAVAL CUT PLAN CALLS FOR
GREAT DESTRUCTION.
WARSHIPS nr- q - ip
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HISTORIC SHIPS ON THE LIST
Great Britain Called on to Sacrifice
Qreateit Tonnage Experts An
ticipate Big Saving.
Washington, D. C Under tho
American naval limitation proposal
which delegates to tho Washington
conferenco aro now considering
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States are called upon to scrup many
historic ships as well as great vessels
under construction or contemplated
in naval programs.
Of ships completod Great Britain Ib
called upon to sacrifice the greatest
tonnage. Thirtoen battleships and six
battle cruisers already In commission
which England would sacrifice aggro
gato 385,350 tons. Tho United States,
under tho plan, Is called upon to
scrap 10 battleships of 157,730 tons.
Tho 15 battle ships which the Unit'
ed States would abandon cost this
country on tho day of delivery ?99,-
636,735, a sum which does not ap
proach tho $320,000,000 already spent
on battlo ships and battle cruisers
under construction which also would
bo scrapped under the Hughes' pro
posal. The United States' battle ships
built, all but two of which are now
out of commission, to bo scrapped if
the Hughes' plan is agreed to are:
Michigan, 16,000 tons; South Caro
lina, 16,000; Connecticut, 16,000;
Louisiana, 16,000; New Hampshire,
16,000; Vormont, 16,000; Kansas, 16,
000; Minnesota, 16,000; Virginia, 14,
948; New Jersey, 14,948; Rhode
Island, 14,948; Georgia, 14,948; No
brasa, 14,948; Malno, 13,500; Missouri,
13,600.
British battlo ships now In commis
sion to bo scrapped ar otho following:
Conquoror, 22,500; Monarch, 22,500;
Thundoror, 22,500; Orion; 22,600; Co
lossus, 20,000; Horcules, 20,000; Nep
tune, 19,800; St. Vlncont, 19,250; Co.
llngwood, 19,250; Belloroppon, 18,600;
Tomornlro, 18,600;.. Suporb, 18,600;
Commonwealth, 16,350.
British battlo cruisers:
Lion, 26,350; Pincoss Royal, 26,350;
Australia, 18,800; New Zealand, 18,800;
Inflexible, 17,250; Indomltablo, 17,260.
Japan would sacrlflco the following
completod battlo ships:
Akl, 19,800; Satsumo, 19,800; Ku
rama, 14,600; Ikoma, 13,750; Kashlmn,
16,400; Katorl, 16,950; Mlkasa, 15,360;
Hlzen, 12,700; Ashaht, 14,765.
Tho list of ships under construction
or planned which tho Hughes program
would scrap are tho following:
Unltod States:
Battlo Ships Indiana, 43,200 tons;
Massachusetts, 43,200; Montana, 43,
200; North Carolina, 43,200; South Da
kota, 43,200; Iowa, 43,200; Colorado,
82,600; West Virginia, 32,600; Wash
ington, 32,600.
Battlo Cruisers Constellation, 43,
600 tons; Constitution, 43,500; Lex
ington, 43,500; Ranger, 43,500; Sara
toga, 43,600; Unltod States, 43,500.-
Japan:
Battlo Ships KM, 44,000 tons; Ow
arl, 44,000; Kaga, 41,000; Tosa, 41,
O00; Mutsu, 33,800; Nos. 6, 7 and 8,
no dotalls.
Battle Cruisers Akagu, 41,000
tons; Amogl. 41,000; Atago, 44,000;
Takao, 44,000; Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, nc
dotalls.
England:
Four very largo ships, no dotnlls
known; probably cruisers.
Police Obtain a Confession.
Mt. Vornon, N. Y. Following tho
envlctlon of Auniollo ParttI of tho
trdor of Gonorossl Nariaro by n
jury in tho supromo court at Whlto
PlalnB, It wntj learned that tho county
and Yonkors dotoctivos had obtained
n confession from ono of tho wit
nesses against Parttt which it is bo
llovotf will cloar up 32 murders com
mitted by tho mombors of tho Navy
street gang of Brooklyn and Harlom
and Coney island gangs of gunmen
during tho past 10 years.
Joplln Bank Closes Doors.
Joplln, Mo. L. K. Roborts, of Kan
sas City, national bank examiner of
tho Kansas City district, arrived horo
and Immediately began examination of
tho condition of tho First National
Bank, of Joplln, tho president of
which, Amos Qlpson, committed sui
cide In Moxlco City, Mox. Dlroctora
of tho bank roltoruted their belief
eluU the bank was solvent.
Economical Beer Gains,
Alore economical gains aro secured
on beef cattle when sllago is used In
the ration. Tills 1b due to tho rota
tive cost of silage and cured roughage.
Less corn is used wheu silage is fed.
Cars and Feed tor Mother.
Big healthy lambs and pigs can't
t developed before Birth unless tbt
mother has good car and proper feed.
Make Poor Farmers Rich.
' "Purebred live stock on every fam"
-will make poor farmers rich.
; fcyTiP5frJr r-rn ii mppi imhi iz5sl
NEW YORK PAYS HONOR
TO YANKEE WAR HERO
Ceremonies at Arlington Heard Dis
tinctly by Crowds
Inside Hall.
New York. Now York's throbbing
heart of trudo was Btlllod in rever
ent tribute to that heroic heart, for
ever stilled, that was laid to rest with
tho highest honors tho would could
pay, in Arlington National comotory.
A vast crowd in and around Madi
son Squaro graden, obeying tho same
trumpet call that summoned tho
throngs at Arlington to attention at
noon, stood with bowod heads, motion
less, for two minutes, offering prayers
for tho dead and for perpetuation of
tho peaco ho died to win.
At tho samo moment tho city's
wheels of Industry droned into bI
lonco; transportation coasod, tugs
and" forriea idlod In tho harbors; tele
phone Borvlco was suspondod; tolo
graph instruments ceasod their clat
ter, cltlzons ovorywhoro In tholr
homos, in thoir offices, In tho groat
railroad terminals, ovon on the
sti cots stood with barod heads bowed
in homago to the sympollc unknown
who had died that they might live.
Flags wore at "half mast throughout
tho city. Public buildings, military
posts, vUltlng shlpB In tho harbor
Bhlps that boar tho flagB of nearly all
tho nations of tho world not oxcopt
ing tho German, displayed tholr col
ors at mourning.
Observanco of tho sacred moment
centerod at Madison Squaro garden,
whore tolophonic amplyfying devices
had been set up to connoct Arlington
and Now York.
Tho groat hall, festoonod with tho
flags of Amorica and the allies, was
packed far beyond Its seating capacity
of 15,000 and tho crowd outside tilled
ovory availablo inch of Madison
Squaro park long before tho first
volco came ovor the wlroa from Arling
ton, announcing that tho body of tho
unknown was being placed on tho
catafalquo and that Prosldont and
Mrs. Harding woro ontering tho am
phitheater. From that momont until tho last
trembling strains of "taps" died away
tho audienco was, in spirit, with tho
vnBt concourse at Arlington. Every
word that waa apokon, every hymn
that waa sung; descriptions of tho
casket with tho military inodals of
eight nations, and with the wreaths
of two nations' war mothors all
came ovor tho wires to tho mourners
In and around the garden.
So socuroly was tho throng hold in
the spirit of tho servlcoa that whon
Prosldont Harding, closing his ora
tion, bogan tho recitation of tho
Lord's prayor, lta myriad voices
blonded in a thundorous murmur of
"Our Father who art in hoavon," with
tho vibrant leads of tho chlot oxecu
tlvo. Thon tho boBtowing of tho docora
tlons "won in mortality; worn In
otornlty" tho moasurod tonos of tho
president as ho placed tho congress
ional medal of honor and tho distin
guished sorvlco cross ovor tho heart
of tho unknown. Thon tho nllen
tongues of Foch, Diaz, Jacques and all
tho othor old war figures who had
como to lay tholr nations' honors
abovo tho body of Amorica's horo.
Negro Guilty of Mother's Murder.
Osknloosa, la. Arthur Coopor, no
gro, was found guilty ot first dogroo
murder horo for tho slaying ot his
agod and crippled mother. A ponalty
ot llfo imprisonment was rocommond
od. Farrar Starts Divorce Action.
Now York. Geraldlno Farar bogan
hor suit tor divorce against Lou Tollo-
gon. Sho names co-respondonts In
"practically ovory Btato In Alio union."
N. D. Bond Sale Halted.
Blsmnrck, N. D. An ordor restrain
ing further delivery ot state bonds by
tho Bank ot North Dakota to an east
ern bonding company, ponding t hoar
lng on tho morlts of tho case was
issued by Judgo W. L. Nuosslo in
district court horo. Mombors ot tho
stato industrial commission and F. W.
Cathro, managor ot tho bunk, aro In
cluded in tho ordor, lssuod on com
plaint ot taxpayers, who allego that
tho bonds uro being sold at a discount
in violation of law. Judge Neusslo said
do Issued tho writ ponding a hearing.
THE U. 8. MARINES ARE TO
GUARD ALL MAIL TRAINS
Postmaster General Hays Declares
Open Warfare on Crooks
and Bandits.
Washington, D. C With orders to
shoot to kill if necessary to prevent
mall robberies, 1,000 marines wero
ordered to duty as guards of mall
trains and trucks and at postofflces
in 15 cities. Tho men will bo armed
with pistols and sawed off shotguns,
Postmaster Goneral Hays announced
aftor a conferenco with Ma, Gen. Le
Jouno, commandant of the marine
corps. The marinos are to be re
placed ovontually, ho said, by a spe
cial force recrulto-l from tho postal
service.
Arrangements for tho services of
tho marinos, Mr. Hays said, were
made with tho secretary of the nnvy.
Tho matter waa discussed at a cabinet
meeting and President Harding Is
said to have exprossed approval of
Mr. Hays' plan.
Tho postmaster goneral also' an
nounced that as a result of tho recent
Now York robbery, orders had been
issued suspending from the service
throo Now York postoftlco officials
E. M. Norris, superintendent of malls;
Honry Llppman, superintendent of
registry, and, "W. S. Mayer, superin
tendent of money orders. Investigation
of tho New York robbery, ho declared,
wi bo continued.
Some of tho marines, Gen. Lo Jeune
said, within 24 hours would be on
guard on practically all trains In the
country carrying valuablo mail. Men
for duty In tho west would report
from San Diego and Mare Island, Cal.
Among tho cities to which thoy will
bo sent aro San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Declaring it was proposed to pro
toct the Unltod States malls "to the
last postal card, regardless of cost
and sacrlflco," Mr. Hays said he want
od It known that tho postofflce de
partment had declared "open warfare
on tho crooks and bandits."
During tho 12 months ended laBt
April 9, according to Mr. Hays, $6,300,
000 was Btolen from tho malls, but in
tho six months following tho an
nouncement that postal employes
would bo armed tho total stolen foil
(318,869.
The advisability of enacting legisla
tion urging tho govornmont to pay
benefits to tho families ot, postal em
ployes slain by bandits is understood
to havo boon discussed by the cabl
not. Roads to Post Wage Cuts.
Chicago. Managers of tho westorn
group ot railroads mot here nnd do
cldod upon tho immediate posting- ot
notlcos ot wago roductlons ot 10 per
cent., according to an announcement
The roads roprosontod at tho meeting
Included the Santa Fof Groat Westorn,
Rock Island, Northwestern, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern.
Incendiary Fires at Tripp, S. D.
Tripp, S. D. Throo olovators and
tho Mllwjiukoo railroad company's
coal shodB horo wore destroyed by
tiro. Tho total loss is ostlmatod at
1150,000. Thero is Bomo insurance,
but tho amount la not known. It is
beloved tho flros woro tho work of
Incendiaries, but no arrests have
boon mado. -
Hylan Re-elected.
Now York. Mayor John F. Hylan,
domocrat, was ro-olocted by the larg
est plurality over given a majoralty
candidato bore.
Ford to Cut Fares.
Columbus, Ohio. Henry Ford's
railroad, tho Detroit, Tolodo & Iron
ton sought a reduction in passenger
ratos.
Municipal Bonds Heavily Sold.
Washington. Rocont sales ot mu
nicipal bonds In 13 states havo totnlod
over $60,000,000 and in addition $34,
000,000 of tho securities havo been of
fered for nalo, according to statistics
mado public by tho national employ
ment contoronce. Also 110,000,000
in stato bonds havo been sold and a
liko amount otforod for sale. These
figures, It was explained in a stato
mont, woro comptlod in connection
with studios made ot possibility ot
hastening publla works as a measuro
ot relieving tho unemployment
Champaign, III. Flvo masked band
its hold up tho crack Illinois Central
Now Orleans limited train two and
one-half miles south of Pnxton, 111.,
shot two of tho -train crow, burnod th
mail coach, slugged a mall clork and
escaped.
It is said tho mail robbors socurod
all tho contonts of the safe, all the
registered mall and other valunblos,
and that tho total may run above $4,
000,000. All the second class mall
was burnod and tho mall car was dos
troyed.
Those woundod wero:
Bon Boblnet, Mattoon, 111., mail
clerk, shot in wrlat.
Arthur Moon, colored porter, Chi
cago, 111., shot in chest, may dlo.
Thomas Bakor, Carbondalo, 111., mall
clerk, slugged and cut on head.
Tho train, known as the New Or
8:58. Unnoticed by tho authorities,
leans Limited, arrived ut Paxton at
two mon clambered on board the
tender. About threo miles beyond
Paxton thero Is a long brldgo anc
the tracks aro fringed by heavy shrub
bery at the brldgo approaches. As the
train whistled for tho bridge, the twe
men clambered ovor the tonder and
poked army automatics Into the ribt
of the engineer and fireman. "Put
on tho brakes," they commanded. Th
engineer promptly complied and the
train slowed down and stoppod at th
fartheY end of the bridge. From th
bushes beside the track came thre
other bandits, all masked and all
heavily armed. Thoy ordered tho en
glneer and fireman oft the engine and
forced them to Bllde down the steer
bank. Then they uncoupled the ex
press, baggage and mall cars and ran
them down tho track a half mile. Pas
sengers in the sloopers and dining
car, alarmed at tho suddon atop, at
tempted to alight, but found thom
selves marooned on 'the bridge.
One of tho bandits wont back to th
mall car and hammered en the door.
"This for Fogarty" (the engineer), he
said, "open the door."
Ono of the mall clerks openod th
door a trifle, but saw it was not Fog
arty, so slammed tho door and bolted
it Tho bandit leader then began fir
Ing through the door ot tho car. Fall
lng to got results,- ho produced a bot
tlo of gasoline, poured some over
the door sill and threw the romaindei
through tho window of' the mall car.
Then he applied a match and in a mo
mont the car was ablazo.
The mall clerks were forced to open
tho door. Baker, one ot the clerks
leaped to tho ground. Boblnett, th
'othor, attempted to Blip to th
ground, but ono of tho bandits cursed
him and ordered him to get back and
throw out tho mall sacks. Bobinett
handed out one sock, but tho bandit
said It was not the right one and tc
go back for others. Boblnott, hit
clothing aflro and his hair singed, tell
out of tho car and the, bandit slugged
htm savagely as ho toll.
Arthur Moon, a sleeping car porter,
and other members of tho crew and
3omo passengers had been creeping
along tho stringers of the bridge. Ai
they approachod the bandits opened
rifle shooting Moon in tho abdomen
Ho may die.
Tho robbers then hurried away In
an automobile they had concealed In
tho nearby woods.
Portugal to Give Charles Place.
Llsbon.--Portugal has granted pop
mission for tho deportation of tho ex
emporor Charles, of Austria, the form
er empross and their children to
Funchala, Madeira Island, where the;
will reside. Their homo probably will
be in tho wing of an enormous build
lng nt Funchala, which was lntondod
as a sanatorium whon it was con
structed by n group of German fin
anciers. The building never was fin
lshod because ot a disagreomont be
tween tho Portugese government and
the Germans and has boon unoccu
plod. ' '
Meat at 1014 Levels.
Chicago. Tho averago wholesale
price ot carcass beef is back to the
level prevailing in 1914, according to
figures made public In the review of
the meat and livestock situation dur
ing October, Issued by tho Institute of
American Meat Packers.
Raid Picture House.
Portland, Ore. Three masked rob
bors hold up office employeos of Jon
son & Von Horborg, motion picture
theater owners, for cod a clerk to open
tho office safe and escaped with (6
000 cash.
Soldiers Are Burned.
Budapest. Sixteon soldiers wero
burned to doath when tho Badovsky
barracks, whero loyal govornmont
troops are statlonod, was destroyed.
Tho blazo Is tho climax ot tho opera
tions ot unknown incendiaries, who
havo Bot tiro to threo mills and tour
factories.
Mine Wrecked by Explosion.
Pittsburg, Kan. Tho Bmall mlno of
tho Burgoss Goal Cai&pany, one mile
south ot Mulberry, was coniplotoly
wrecked by two explosions. (
GRAIN MARKET IS UNSTEADY
Hoge, Cattle and Sheep From 25c
to 50jJ J-ower Receipts of
Fresh" Butter Heavier
Last Week.
LIVESTOCK.
Cattle The supply of cnttle nt Omn
lm Inst week consisted largely of
gntssers and western steers suitable
for stockers nnd feeders'. Corn-feds
were scarce, with few steers of out
standing quality Included. For the
week, fed steers were mostly 25c IoVer
Bulk nil weights sold nt $0.50 to $8.5o!
Top yearlings, $10.50. Grass steers
steady; bulk, $5.00 to $5.75. She-stock
25c lower; bulk grass cows and heifers
$3.50 to $4.25. Venls mostly 50c lower;
top $10.00.
Hogs Heavy receipts of hogs the
first of the week ut Omaha nnd else
where together with limited shipping
demand resulted in lower prices. The
downward trend was checked tho mid
dle of the week and prices became
steady. For the week, most classes
wero 25 to 50c lower. A top of $7.10
was renched with the bulk of packing
grades selling nt $0.00 to $0.40.
Sheep Receipts of sheep we-e very
light. Feeding Inmbs were In good
demand nnd sold nt steady prices. The
bulk of fed lambs sold ut $8.25 to $8.G0.
Yearlings ami sheep were 25 to 50c
lower. Light ewes up $3.75 to $4.00;
heavy ewes, $2.50 to $3i00.
GRAIN.
Wheat The market last week was
characterized by alternate advances
nnd declines. Export demnnd was
light. The visible supply Increased
2,202,000 bushels. For the week, Chi
cago December whpnt wns up 5c.
Local prices below $1 a bushel.
Corn Stocks of old corn on fnrms
November 1st were estimated nt 281,
472,000 bushels compared with 139,
900,000 bushels lust year nnd with the
flve-yenr average of SO.570,000 bushels.
This year's estimated stocks nre the
largest on record. Corn prices were
Influenced by wheat.
POTATOES.
Shipments of potatoes from all sta
tions in the United States for the sea
son nre reported to have been one
fourth larger than last season and
nbout one-third lurger than for the
same period In either 1919 or 1918.
The weekly volume has been decreas
ing rapidly lately and Is now below
the average of the first two weeks
of November In recent seasons. Es
timates for November place the total
crop at 350,070,00 bushels, compared
with Inst year's December estimate
of 428,308,000 bushels. Markets were
well supplied last week nnd demand
at shipping points was light. Omaha
market: Nebraska Early Ohlos, No. 1,
$2.00; No. 2, $1.75; Red River Ohlos,
No 1, $2.00 to $2.25. Western Nebraskn,
movement mostly seed stock. Bulk
bliss triumphs, No. 1, $1.50.
P.OULTRY.
Receipts of eggs were lighter at the
principal markets nnd supplies on
hand were kept lighter by a heavy
out-of-storage movement. Extra firsts
sold on New York mnrkets at C7c.
California white extra firsts were of
fered ns high ns 00 95c. Local prices :
Select, 50; No. 1, 44 47c; No. 2, 35
to 30c. Live poultry: Springs, 1G to
18c; Hens, light, 15 17c, heavy, 18
to 21; Cocks, 9 10c; Ducks, 18 21c;
Geese, 1317; Turk-eys 28 30c.
DAIRY.
Production of fresh butter continued
heavy for the season. Eastern mar
kets were unsettled nnd Irregular,
ranging from 1 to 2c lower. Local
prices: Country -(best) 80 32c, (com
mon) 23 20c; Station price of butter
fat 35c.
Man With Backbone Wins.
The man who has no backbone Is
tho weakling In business, shifted nnd
shunted nbout by everyone with whom
ho comes In contact. But the man
who has backbone Is not trod upon
he Is the one whose aggressiveness
makes him successful and wins 41 in
respect. Exchnnge.
The More the Merrier.
Pyle Inn and Tumble Inn are two
hotels In New Jersey.
Sumptuary Law Cut Expenses.
Before the present Mlkndo'S father
abolished the sumptuary laws, a Jap
anese nobleman even of the highest
rank was not permitted to spend more
than $40 for a dress for his wife.
Not Guilty.
A Chicago professor Is authority for
the statement that 00 per cent, of the
women In the United States nre home
ly. Well, what nbout It? We defy
any person to find one woman In this
country who does not secretly believe
that she belongs to the ten per cent.
Reliable Source.
Visiting Minister Having cr most
unfortunately lost the manuscript of
my sermon for this morning. I shall
trust tho Providence for Inspiration.
Tonight 1 shall conic better prepured.
Vanity Fair.
No Doubt.
No doubt Adam had his troubles
when Eve came Into his life, but ono
thing 1.1 certain she never complained
to him that Mrs. So-and-So had n fur
coat and sho didn't see why she
could.i't have one, toot
Buy It
Either
Way
Tablets
or
Liquid
PE-RU-NA
A Grtat Mtdldnt
Mn. M. J. Hlley. R. B. No. 1, Box VSU Cal
vert, Texas, wrltoi
"I bars used Pe-rn-riA and know It U rood
Tor colds, cougns and catarrh. It cured my
catarrh and I do not take sold when I nse
1'e-rn-no. It Is a great medicine."
During the last flfty years, Pe-rn-na hat
seen looked apon as she reliable medicine
for catarrh of erery description, whether It
be of the nose and throat, stomach, bowels
or other organs.
By keeping Pe-rn-na In the home for
emergencies, serious sickness may fre
quently be prerontod. Use it after tho grip
or Spanish I'ln,
Sold Evarywhtrt
Got 'Em Guessing.
Miss Alice Robertson, the only wom
an momber of congress ns the records
put It, wns In conversation with a
group of mule members Including Rep
resentative Towner of Iowa nnd sev
eral others. Something made Miss
Alice peevish nt the way purt of the
house was acting.
"I'm not the only old woman in this
house," she said as she looked around
the group defiantly.
, Now the question that is ngltatingr
those present is exnetly who Miss Alice
looked at at the moment. There nre
ns many different versions as there
were members present.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Besf
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and arc soon forgotten? The
reason is plain the article did not fulfil)
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been,
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
.examples Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a.
sale." -
According te sworn statements and;
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
to many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary trouble and neutralizes the uric
acid which, causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addres
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
Early Enqllsh.
"I see they nre going to film Chau
cer." "His spelling has long been lm
vogue in the subtitles."
Works Well.
"Maud seems to have tho right com
bination." "What do you mean?"'
"She keeps her age dark and her
spirits light."
Cole's Csirboltiaive Quickly nellevea
end heals burning-, Itching and torturing
kin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain
of bums. Heals without Bears. 30c and 60c.
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J.
V. Cole Co., Rockford. III., for a pack
age. Advertisement.
Common sense Is tho gift of heaven ;
enough of It Is genius.
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is the
secret of good health.
Without forcing or irri
tating, Nujol softens the
food waste. The many
tiny muscles in the
intestines can then re
move it regularly. Abso
lutely harmless try it.
Tbt Modem MdhoJ
tfTittlxnt n OIJ
Coniflt'uU
California Everlasting Flowere
viit prspald lltild thlr co. r not a lycl
Rower, stay fresh looking Indefinitely, no
wiimr required Stake tine Chrlalmua gift,
bvuutlful decorations, excellent hnspltsl
tluuer Sample b(.ut-jot 74c, large bunch,
trtlatlcal'y arranged. 2 00. Funeral wrtt)ia
of the same. 12.60 to 00. Beat promptly
on retrlpt of money order. White or blaeK
un-drled Hit. II ii for 2-lb box, prepaid.
Orango ltK.saom Terfume. II 00 an ounce,
CAMKOUIflA KVKKLASTINO KI.OWKU CO.
4:4 8. IlrotMlway. Luc Angelee. Cal.
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