TI1E OMAHA DAILY DEE; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904.
ll
Eicnr-noiR day in effect
Shorter Wtrk Period Adopted for the
Unloi Pacifio Shopmen.
EASTERN PAPER INSISTS STICKNEY SELLS
Wall Street Jearaal Star wlta
Theory that Wftr Heads
Hare Boaaht Maale
Leaf noate.
Th eight-hour day. Instead of nine. In
the shops of the tnlon Pacific ) now In
effect. Several reason are given for the
change at this season of the year. An
official of the company aald one of the
reaaona frr returning to the eight-hour day
at thla aeaaon la the light.
"It la not light enough now," he aald.
"to work nine hours. In fact, we have to
use artificial light to do tome of the work,
but there la a large claaa of work that
cannot be done except by daylight. The
men now go to work at and quit at 6
o'clock. Our equipment la pretty much out
of the way, aa thla work waa cleaned up
during the aummer. There la, therefore, not
o much to do at thla aeaaon, and then we
have to keep within the appropriation."
laalata Great Westera la Sold.
The Wall Street Journal la poaltlve that
the control of the Great Western haa
passed to other western railroads. It says
control waa not bought In the open mar
ket, but acquired through the purchase
at private sale of preferred stocks, A and
B, and debenture bonda. The common
stock, says the Journal, dots not figure
In the tranaaction, only aa Ita value may
be enhanced through affiliation with some
of the strongest of the western roada. On
account of the ability and apparent willing
ness of the Chicago Great Western to dis
turb rates, the Northwestern and St. Paul,
the chief linea between Chicago and St.
Paul, have been expected, for some time, of
designs on the competing road, but for the
reason of its almost parallel line with them
It was not considered good policy, although
tha Lake Shore wna paralleled by the
Nickel Plate when the Vanderbilts took It
over for the New York Central system.
It la claimed that ultimately the Great
Weatern will be parceled out between the
Northwestern, St. Paul and Union Pacific
and that the latter will not fare badly
In tha proportlonment, although It would
not be to the Interest of the properties
named to allow th Union Pacifio to enter
Chicago over the Great Western system.
No Immediate change of control Is contem
plated. Hill to Use Electricity.
It Is announced that the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific are seriously con
sidering the use of electricity as a motive
power for use on trains crossing the
mountains. The change. If made, would be
In the Interest of economy, as the cost of
coal consumption Is something enormous
and the railroads would gladly make the
change If their engineers can show a sav
ing through It. The Northern Pacifio Is
fortunate In having coal mines on Its line,
but the Great Northern Is not so fortunate,
having to buy much of Us fuel from the
former company. The greater part of the
Great Northern coal comes from Ohio, via
the great lakes. The Northern Pacifio
used 1,639,888 tons of coal during Its last
fiscal year. There are quite a few Im
portant water power stations In the Cas
cade country that could be used to gen
erate electricity for use in the mountains.
The Northern Pacifio is also figuring on
Installing electric power in its coal fields
for mining purposes. ,
GIBSON ELEVATOR , IS READY
New Structure Will Be Opeaed for
Business with Soma Show
of Formality
This afternoon at S o'clock a special
train will take the members of the Omaha
Grain exchange to Gibson, where the new
elevator of the Nebraska 4 Iowa Grain
company will be formally opened for busi
ness. On the arrival of the train the ma
chinery of the elevator will be set In mo
tion and the first car of grain will be
whisked Into its bins.
The new elevator starts in with a ca
pacity of 110,000 bushels, but the necessary
trackage and grounds have been secured
to Increase this. If desired, to 1,000,000
bushels, and from time to time. If ne
cessity demands, steel tanks for storage,
each of 100,000 bushels capacity, will be
added.
This latest addition to the grain storage
capacity of Omaha is' a modern elevator
covered with corrugated Iron on the Bur
lington tracks, the coat of which Is not
made public, but the fact that the site
secured la capable of meeting future de
mands for storage Indicate that the cost
cannot fail to approximate $100,000.
Floyd J. Campbell Is the secretary of the
Nebraska & Iowa Grain company and will
be the host of the grain men who will be
at Gibson for the opening ceremonies.
CHANGE! IN TIME.
New Service for Kaasas City.
December 4 the Burlington's St. Louis
Express will leave Omaha at 4:25 p. m.
This train makes connection at St. Joseph
fur Kansas City, arriving at 11:20 p. m. a
' good, late afternoon train for Kansas
City, saving sleeping car fare. Other good
'trains for Kansas city and St, Joseph at
S:l a. m. and 10:46 p. m.
i, NEW TIME) CARD.
Mlssoarl Pacific By.
On and after December 1 leave Union Sta
tion, Omaha, 8:30 a. m. and 11:15 p. m. for
Kansas City and South Auburn; local
leaves Webster street station 4:60 p. m.
City ticket office, southeast corner Fif
teenth and Farnam.
UNDERWEAR
The cold wind can be withstood
If you have good, warm UNDER
WEAR. Now U tha time to change
from that light summer . weight. 2
We have the largest Hue In Omaha.
and carry a complete stock In the
various weights and slies. They
come In cotton, half wool and fleece
lined, from 25c to $2.00 per. gar
ment We have special values at
25c, 85c and 50c per garment
JOS. F. BILZ!
322 So. 16th St., Omaha.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
PICTORIAL. REVIEW PATTERNS.
Wo nei s
Coats Reduced
Men s Over
coats at $12
Saturday will witness some very radical reductions lu
women's winter coats. We deem it wipe and prudent to make
these reductions now while there is a demand for these winter
coats.
$7.50 tud $8.50 Women's Coats,
Saturday at $5
T 1 f "
$5
275 WOMEN'S 27-IN. COATS Made of fine zlbellnen, cheviots and kerseys.
tljtht and half fitted backs, lined with a good quality
of satin lining; coats In this lot sold at $7.50 and $8.50.
REDUCED SATURDAY TO
$10 and $12.50 Women's Coats,
Saturday at $7.50
450 WOMEN'S BOX COATS Made of the rery best quality of all wool ker
seys In all shades, 27 Inches loujt, lined with the rery best qual- aay p
Ity of frunranteed satin: coats that sold at $10 and $12.50. 111
REDUCED SATURDAY TO ' 'v
$13.50 and $15 Women's Coats,
Saturday at $10
375 WOMEN'S STYLISH COATS-27 and 42 inches long. In the finest ker
seys, zlbellnes and montagnacs, also new swell mixtures, tourist
styles: coats that were lenders at $13.50 and $15.
ALL REDUCED SATURDAY TO
$10
Women's High Grade Coats Reduced fpr Saturday.
We have taken all our novelties In women's coats Imported moi!e!s ami
stunning- opera wraps and reduced prices from $5 to tW on every garment.
It will pay you to visit this department Saturday.
Great Special Sale of Women's Furs Saturday
We bought 800 women's Fine Fox Boas from New York fur manu
facturer at about 60c on the dollar. They go on sale Saturday morning.
A OH for women's SSOO Rable iA 7R for woman's KO.flO Isabella
?4 vll and Isabella Fox Boas. ipi'ttdO Double Fox Boas.
C On tor women's $10.00 Sable Ctfi 7ft Jr ST-"'" S500 Isabella
$0.yii or Isabella Fox Bona. q10.0 Double Fox Boas.
CIO On tor women's 116.00 Sable CO 2 Kft "r w,oml.n'" VM IsabeI1
qIU.UU or Isabella Fox Boas. "'ou Double Fox Boas.
n mtZ. for women's $18.00 Isabell CO J. 7ft tor w,omn'" S6 00 1,ablla
Zpl Double Fox Boas. ip&MO Double Fox Boas.
Women's Fur Coats
Women's Astrakhan Coats -Made of the very best f HE
selected skins, 24 In. long, lined with the best guaranteed j
satin. Saturday
Women's Electrio Seal Coats 22 In long, made of 1( 7 "5
the best grade of skins, new high storm collar and new
sleeve, lined with the best satin. Saturday f" easier
Women's Near Seal Coats The very best skins med CA
in these garments that money can buy; looks as good as a J M V
genuine seal coat and made and lined as well. Saturday
Saturday will be the third day of our prat Twelve
Dollar Overcoat Sale.
Thursday's Bale was a hummer in the overcoat dept.
No one can doubt for a minute that this is the most
remarkable overcoat barpain event of the season. Only
the very latest material being used cut - with broad
shoulders collars hujr the neck closely. Our claim is
this and you will agree with us that no cheap tailors
n ho build coats at ?2.". or ?30 can equal these coats at $12.
You young fallows who have been in the habit of vis
iting cheap tailors, wake up and take a look nt these
coats at $12.
Here is an overcoat proposition that will appeal to men
vho wish to spend
$20, $25 and $30
for strictly high grade custom-made overcoats.
We bought 310 overcoats from one of New York's most
famous shops. Made as only high-grade, high-priced
tailors can make them the very latest approved styles
widest latitude of choice. You will notice particularly
that these coats have that smart swing that is an un
known art to all but the best tailors. A
nVT'TJPO VTM WORTH 40 PER CF-NT MORR
U IjlilAJA 1 . Saturday-cholce-30.00. $16.00 and VJassJ F
Special Prices on Shoes Saturday
Misses' and children's genuine lmx crtlf lace shoes, with good, heaTy
soles, shoes that we gtiicniitce to glvo good wenr, worth $1.75 and
fl.no, sizes lHa to 2 at $1.2."., 1 fifl
sizes 8Vi to 11, at l.UU
Ladies' nice felt Juliets in red and black, fur trimmed, also brown
and black felt toilet slippers,
worth fl.25, at
mm
90c
Ladies' pntent leather, vlci kid and box calf lace shoes, good, up-to-date
styles, sold elsewhere fl CIA
at $2.50, our price 1.1 U
Men's genuine box calf lace shoes, good, heary soles and extension
edges, also colt skin lace and congress shoes, made with plain toe and
same in tip, regular $2.50 on
value, at II
Motorman and cold weather shoes, made of box calf, shoes Boys and youth's Cnsco calf lace shoes, good, plump
with heavy soles, plush lined throughout, the shoe that we so'e8' wortn 1C0 and 1-35' Blze9 2 to 5 1 25
t. - j i i i ... s . . Ot es a mimm F
uuu roiwi'muy iruiirunu-'ieu ur njfii wuu uttfu 10
hi'
fMfitei&tf
mm'
wfec- J
protect thoir foot In cold weather, sizes 6 to
.".2.25
Sizes 134 to 2,
at
1.10
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
MEN'S INDKRWEAR Men's medium
weight derby ribbed, fleece lined cotton
underwear. In ecru Jafger and fancy mlxel
colors, excellent wcurliiK garments for tall
wear, worth 7oc at 46c.
MEN H unukhwear Extra Heavy
wool, natural gray underwear, nicely fin
ished and full Hlze, alno tan, red, b ue and
brown all wiol flat underwear bi st value
I ever shown worth In regular wuy $1.26 and $1.50 at.. $1.00
45c
wear, wort
1.00
45c
1.00
MEN'S GLOVES
MEN'S GLOVES Fine ' quality, double
wrist, Saxony yarn golf gloves light and
heavy quality In gray, brown, blue and
black regular 75c quality 46o
MEN'S GLOVES Men's perfect fitting
Mocha lamb skin and cape gloves In tans
and browns unllned, fleece or silk llnexl
anv stvlo stltchlna blir varietv of ntvl'
to select from the regular $1.60 quality for $1.00
FIRST REAL TOUCH OF WINTER
Bs-0lled Cold Ways Sweeps (her
Hsbraika Durisg the Bight
LOWEST MERCURY TEN DEGREES ABOVE
Omaha Welcomes Advent of Cold
Weather Wbtch la Regarded
as Muck Needed In All
Lines of Trade.
What is called a cold wave swept over
Nebraska between Thursday's sunset and
Friday's sunrise, and generally the state
finds Itself visited by the first nip of real
winter weather.- In the north and west
portions of the state snow fell and In places
the thermometer registered as low as 10
degrees above sero. A brisk wind served
to Impress the advent of winter.
The first cold wave flag of the season
was hoisted In Omaha at 9 o'clock Thurs
day night and by morning people knew
why. The mercury had dropped to 20 de
grees above sero. Weather Forecaster
Welsh says the thermometer will continue
to descend and that before Saturday morn
ing the sero mark may be reached.
After the prolonged and unusually mild
autumn Omaha was ready and willing to
have a little winter and old December
seemed perfectly able to deliver the goods.
Business men are happy, for while dull
times are unknown in this city, trade In
nearly every line had begun to show the
effects of the prolonged season of mild
weather.
At least one man skated In Omaha yester
day. He waa skimming over a small lake
on Walnut Hill early yesterday, locating
the soft spots. As a matter of comparison
between the advent of winter this and last
year It may be recalled that on this same
lake in 19u3 a large crowd of skaters kept
things bowling all throughout Thanksglv.
tng day, while up to Friday morning not a
particle of Ice was to be found there. And
what Is true on this lake is true of other
skating places in the city.
CHILDREN IN THE ROBB CASE
Javenlle Witnesses Corroborate Tes
timony of Woman Who la
Suing- for DIvoroe.
The Robb divorce case has been con
tinued until Monday. The case of the
plaintiff has been finished with the excep
tion of one witness, who Is now 111, but
who will be called Monday If able to
appear. The three witnesses called Thurs
day afternoon were Helen Garrow, a little
neighbor girl; Allen Robb, the small son
of the couple, and Anna Vacek. a former
domestic. The children corroborated the
testimony regarding the Incident where
Robb Is said to have slammed 'the piano
lid pnto the hands of Mrs. Robb and to
have pounded on it with his lists. The
little boy testified to the Incident on the
stairs, saying his father pushed his mother
down on hltn.
demurrer to the Indictment, but no action
haa yet been taken in the matter. Mr.
Lowe was a member of the Nebraska
legislature at which Mr. Dietrich, then
governor, was elected United States sena
tor and it was charged by his enemies be
fore the grand Jury that Investigated the
case In November, 1903, under W. S. Sum
mers, a personal enemy of Senator Diet
rich that he profited greatly by his influ
ence with Senator Dietrich.
The indictment found against htm at that
time waa a surprise to everybody except
Senator Dietrich's vindicative political ene
mies who stealthily Invoked every factional
passion and disappointment to Injure him
and hie friends.
Later in the day Judge Munger decided
to hear the motion Saturday morning.
MISS RIVES LOOKS FOR HERO
Southern Authoress Visits Omaha, and
West In Search of Material
for NotcI.
Halli Ermine Rives, the authoress and
a sister to Amelia Rives, whose pen has
given her much distinction, arrived In
Omaha yesterday over the Chicago &
Northwestern, accompanied by her pub
lisher. Miss Rives, who Is a southern
woman of pleasing personality, is touring
the country to secure material for her
next novel. Only recently she haa re
turned from Europe and expects to visit
a ' number cf western cities before her
return to Virginia, her home.
MIbs Rives came here from Chicago 'and
leaves Saturday for Denver and Salt Lake
City. From there she will go to Butte,
then to Seattle, Portland and on down the
coast to California, where she will visit a
number of the coast cities.
"My visit to this part of the country,"
she said, "is to obtain the material for an
other novel. I am anxious to write a
story of characters of today, of people
we know, Instead of those whose peculi
arities we have to take from pictures,
tradition and history. I always visit the
countries in which the scenes of my Btorles
are laid. Before writing 'The Castaway'
I made a tour of the old world. I visited
England, Sweden, Italy, Germany, France
and Greece, and the book Is now being
translated into the language of those coun
tries." Miss Rives, who Is also the author ot
"As the Heart Panteth," told many inter
esting incidents connected with the selec
tions of the characters of her books. She
will leave lor Denver over the Union
Pacifio after visiting Omaha.
LOWE'S DEMURRER IS READY
Victim of Summers1 Prosecution
Comes with Attorney to Meet
Charge In Federal Court.
Elliott Lowe of Alma is in the city with
his attorney to present his demurrer to the
indictment for conspiracy found against
him by the federal grand Jury in November,
1903, wherein he is charged with extracting
money from aspirants for political appoint
menta in the Republican Valley. Tha In
dictments against Mr. Lowe grew out of
the Senator Dietrich case. In which Mr.
Lowe waa charged with being the special
distributer of postofflce and such a an
agent for Senator Dietrich and for which
he exacted a certain fee, which was to be
divided with Senator Dietrich.
Sevaral month a0 Mr. Lowe filed a
JURY HAS FRIZZELL CASE
Takes Libel Suit for Fifty Thousand
Dollars After Twelve Days of
Testimony nnd Argument.
The arguments In the Frlxseli damage
case were concluded shortly before coon
Friday before Judge Munger In the United
States circuit court. John L. Webster de
livered the cloilng argument for the de
fense, occupying one hour and a half. He
was followed by Ed P. Smith, attorney for
the plaintiff, In a speech of over an hour
in length. Judge Munger delivered a writ
ten charge to the Jury, occupying twenty
five minutes In its delivery. The jury was
then dismissed until 2 yesterday after
noon, when It will take up the final con
sideration of the case.
The trial has occupied twelve days and Is
the first of the jury trial undertaken at
this term of the federal court.
OMAHA WITNESS ONE WANTED
Girl Eesoned in Omaha Aids in lie&king
Up Bad Gang.
BERTHA WINDECKER CONVICTS HER LOVER
United States Immigration OfHelals
Succeed at Last In Taking; Meu
Who Imported Women for
Immoral Purposes.
Bertha Wlndecker, a young French
woman, who was arrested In Omaha on
November 19, and taken to New York by
United States Marshal Matthews, has
seemingly proven to be Just the person
the New York immigration officials needed
to make a case against a shameless gang
which for some time has been en
gaged In the business of Importing girls and
young women from France for Immoral
purposes. Bertha Wlndecker's lover, Kmll
Cherbonelle, was arrested some time ago
In New York, after arriving there front
Omaha, and is supposed to be tha leader
of the gang. Previous to tlio arrest of the
Wlndecker woman hera '0,'P other French
girls, Imported by the same gang, had been
arrested at St. Joseph, Mo., and taken back
to New York. From them the officers
learned that nearly every steamer front
France was bringing over girls secured by
the gang's 'agents In France, the latter
even going so far as to marry some of the
girls and then shipping them to New
York to await the promised coming of their
husbands. Bertha Wlndecker Is supposed
to be one of the girls who, being mar
ried was not a wife, and finding herself
In a strange country without friends or
knowledge 'of the language easily fell a
victim to the plans of the gang. When
arrested here in Omaha a few days ago she
could not make herself understood in Eng
lish. Another Man Caught.
A raid by United States officers in New
York Tuesday night waa successful .in
catching Charbonelle'a partner, one Louis
Poudre, who is also thought to have been
in Omaha and St. Joseph to arrange for
handling the western end of the Immoral
traffic. Four recently Imported girls are
also under arrest with Poudre, and the
whole outfit is to have a hearing today.
After their testimony Is secured the women
are to be deported, according to advices re
ceived in Omaha. Their testimony, It Is
thought, will surely convict Charbonelle
and Poudre and break up the traffic, which
seems to have been systematically planned.
The whole nefarious scheme was uncov
ered by the arrest in Chicago of one Marie
Lenoir. From her the police learned of the
proposed location of some of the Imported
girls In Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City,
Denver and other places where the two
men had' acquaintances. The chain of cities
Involved Is said by United States officers
to extend from New Orleans to Ban Frun
Cisco. Many of the women, as Inthe case
of Bertha Wlndecker, allege that they
were forcibly imported In the first place
and afterwards closely guarded in the
houses they were taken to In this country.
The woman taken from Omaha went with
the United States officers willingly, and
seemed rather glad than otherwise that her
connection with Charbonelle had been discovered.
Metropolitan Makes Protest,
The M(-troKlltan Life Insurance com
pany is the I litem to take advantage ot
the recent ruling of the supreme court
against the usM-miment of the gross pre
miums of liuiuranee companlea as a basis
for taxes of following years. The company
tirlt'g.i suit uiiatiiHt the city and lt treas
urer and asks the city tr im ordered to
accept Sl'.t ns taxe on $7i.0.:T, the only ac
tual jjropttty the eumiiany has in the city,
Slid to be retrained from lowing a tax of
$.4 l'i on an uMwunient of gr.ms premiums
of llij of $Ctu
Bee Want. Ada Produce Results.
NEGRO GOES TO PENITENTIARY
Hugh Miller waa sentenced y Judge Diy
to two years In the pe. Iientlary. The col
ored man was arrested on a charpu of
having assaulted and robbed A, Ki. vet her
In South Omaha, taking from, him $ I In
money and a watcn. He pleaded r.ot g ilitv
to the charge, but later consented to pi ad
guilty to larceny from the person. Kla
vether attended a colored dance In South
Omaha and played the good fe low, expos
ing considerable money in the pro.eea.
Miller wes heard to ray he would get the
cash. When the white man left the danos
Miller went with him, and the former was
later' found In a partially Insensible condi
tion, having been assaulted and robbed.
Rnllway Notes and Personal.
J. B. Durham, chief rate clerk for the
Oregon Short Line, Is vinitlng old friends
In Omaha, his former home.
T. M. Schumacher, freight traffic manager
for the Oregon Short Line is on his way
west from Chicago after a short visit with
Union Pacific officials.
Cold weather is having the effect of
stopping outalde work on the railroads.
About fifty Greeks, who have been work
ing on the Union Puclilc near Columbus
are in the city aranglng for trannportatlon
to New Orleans, where they will put in
the winter.
The Union Pacific has begun the con
struction of new weighing scales at South
Omaha. The scales which will be put In at U
street will wntarh four rjin n. minute. Tha
maximum weight that can be accommo- '
dated by the scales Is 200,1X10 poundx. They
will take the place of the scales at L street.
A special train with General Manager
W. A. Gardner, Assistant General Manager
R. H. Alehton. General Superintendent W.
D. Cantillon and other officials of the i
Northwestern, including division superin
tendents of the road, passed through the
city at 3 o'clock this afternoon on a gen
eral tour of inspection. Others In the
party were T. A. Lawson, assistant general
superintendent; C. C. Hughes, general
superintendent of the Wyoming and Ne
braska division; Lloyd. Bowers, general
counsel; W, H. Stennett, auditor of ex
penditures; Marvin Hughltt, Jr., freight
traffic manager; W. R. Knlskern, passenger
traffic manager, and E. D. Urigham, gen
eral freight agent. George F. Bldwell.
manager. Joined the party at Omaha.
October earnings of the Rock Island,
$4,318,812 gross and $1,65.468 net. From July
1, the beginning of the fiscal year, the gross
earnings were $15,307,506 and the nut $5,274,-S12.
DO
YOU
It's Your Move
We have movd to 1608 Harney street, and now we are
waiting for your "moves,"
The new dectrlo sign will make it easy to find us. Very
easy.
Our attractive office at "1608" will please your eye
when once you are inside.
We want to meet you tn person and will try to please you
with our o ial qualities. Come in, whether you want to buy
or not. Come in just to see a fine office.
SUNDERLAND
BROTHERS COMPANY
1 jrzskt
1608 Harney St.
LIKE
IT
Mo T t rk CUTTING PRICES
e Jl O O , ON ENGRAVING
1C0 Cvrds, with plate 75c 109 Card, from plate.. . .50c
Weddings, Announcements, At Home Cards, with Crane's Best
Papers, at prices that will surprise you.
MOYER STATIONERY CO.
220 So. 16th Street.
We Ve a Hobby
That we ride and It's our Boys' $1.50
Bhoes and we've ridden It a great
many years with the satisfaction of
knowing that our customers are
pleared with the value we give them.
These shoes are made ' from honeot
leather with soles that outwear any
two you ever had
Saturday we have extra help In our
boys' department so we can give you
the best of attention we take as
much care In fitting the boys' shoes as
we do the fathers'.
Drexel Shoe Co.
(419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Up-lo-Da:i Sim Htms
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
This S
For Menstrual Suppression!?-,....
ZZfZZZ PEN-TAN-GOT
UU fn Slut TnM m srlwe. u Wsi uut it
fard Mdaiii duality.
Try the experiment of buying a fine box
of the lainous candle and chocolates.
Sold at Chicago price by
MYERS-DILLON DRJ3 CO., 16th and FtrnamSfj.
If 1
w.tj
t . s
1 A J
.7 TAV
'i .
Nothing personal intended, and
we do not pretend to sell "live
coals," but, "hegorra," If we sold
"dead coal" we would own up to
It. "LIVE COAL" MAKES "LIVE
COALS." THY US.
Central Goal '& Coke Co.,
15TH AND HARNEY.
PHONES I22I-47I8t-I695.
A BEAUTIFUL VOMAH.
of Cr" Vhr,ob Use ia Ike gtary
Imperial Hair Regenerator
(iiiMtiw of lisir you to-1. II u six,
lnutljr hrn, !, Mllr lovja.
for limrd tnd sailiwh. Thsuule
el hair oolored tree. rxnd fi.r VmmubfuL
ltrUI tksa.Mli.Ce.lit W.U. S.,S,imk
SlwrBsa MgCosatU Drus Ce.. Mia A Peigs SU.
1-
