TIIK BKK: OMAHA, TTKSIUV. .U'dl'ST 8. 11111.
Lingerie Dresses at Half Price
For 57 Women
liitrlit nt the time when you want n lingerie dress most
ferins an odd lime to sell these dainty garments for ro little
money, hut the ohjeet of this alteration f-nle is to acquire
space the reductions will empty the rack tomorrow.
For those who strive for exelusiveness and where is
the woman who does uot this offering is of unusual inter
est, as many of these dresses were designed e.-pecially for us.
The fahries are Persian lawns and Opera Batiste with
German and French Val., cluny and linen lace and embroid
ery trimming; also corded voile piques, with delicately col
ored embroidery trimming. Sizes 15, 17, 19, also 32 to 38.
Mighty interesting these prices: v
$7..r) Dresses now. . .$3.75
$12.00 Dresses now. .$G.OO
$13.50 Dresses now. .$0.75
$14.75 Dresses now. .$7.38
$16.50 Dresses now. .$8.25
$17.50 Dresses now.. $8.75
$10.75 Dresses now. .S9.8S
$22.50 Dresses now $11.25
$25.00 Dresses now $12.50
$20.75 Dresses now $14.88 .
$35.00 Dresses now $17.50
TBI YDOaO PEOPim
CTWN TO
to i touaq riuru.it -")s
lLlB-l&Q FARNAM STREET
Store Closes 5:00 P. M.
Saturdays, 9:00 P. M.
tlve Underwood on the wool and free list
tariff revision bills. Messra. 1 Follette
and Underwood have been entrusted with
the task of composing the conflicting Idea
at expressed In the senate and house bills.
Apparently they had made little progress
today and neither had Indicated, a desire
for a meeting of the full committee on
conference.
Neither Mr. La Follette nor Mr. Under
wood mail any explanation of the delay.
The disposition of other members of the
conference la to give them reasonable time,
but much pressure for expeditions Is being
brought to bear on them because of the
general desire to bring the session, to a
close as soon as possible.
Leaders of both houses of congress today
figured an adjournment of congress be
tween August It and 19. Democratic house
leader hold this view. Vic. President
Sherman predicted August 16 and Demo
cratic Leader Martin of the senate "the
middle of the month."
Mr. Sherman said he thought the con
ferees on the wool and free Hat bills would
reach some agreement by Wednesday. One
or both of the bills he believed should reach
the president by Friday, be returned with
veto Saturday and be acted on adversely
by congress Monday, which within forty
eight hours thereafter would be able to
wind up the extra session.
"I do not see why we cannot get away
by the middle of the month." said Senator
Martin of Virginia, democratic leader. .
"With wool disposed of one way or, the
other," aald Democratic Leader Urlder
wood of the house, "we ought to get
through here before many more days, un
less the senate undertakes to debate that
cotton bill. If that la done. I don't know
when we will get away."
"I am almost positive, that La Follette
and Underwood cannot get together on the
wool bill," said Minority Leader Mann.
"If thai Is so. I do not believe the adjourn
ment will coin by next Saturday.
"I am certain of one thing, that the dem
ocrats will not have enough votes to pass
anything over a presidential veto."
that he offered such matter "with the de
liberate purpose of concealing the real
facts," and that "he permitted hlmsolf
to ba made the tool of an 'unscrupulous
manipulator of records, a dangerous be
smlrcher of character."
Mr. Townsend's colleagues have asked
him to reply to the commissioner from the
floor of the house.
Murder Suspect is
Held in Grand Island
Man Believed to Be Gharleg Roberts,
Wanted at Dallas, Tex., Arretted
When He Asks for Lodging.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The police department feels
quite certain that it has captured a man at
Dallas, Tex., charged with murder. Murl
Mitchell, who later gavC'the name of Rog
ers, and who answers completely a descrip
tion In the Chicago Detective of Charles
Roberts, wanted at Dallas, Is being held for
thirty days after walking In last night
to ask for a night's lodging. He admits
having been in the vicinity of Dallas. A
photograph is being taken which will be
forwarded to the Dallas authorities.
BOWEHI
ASSAILS 1
TOWNSKD
Fisheries Coaaaalaaloaer Says Cnacnrsa
nm MaaJpalated Records.
WASHINGTON. Aug. T. A stormy scene
was provoked before the house committee
on Department of Commerce andL Labor ex
penditures today by the reading of a letter
from Commissioner of Fisheries Bowert
assailing Representative Townsend of New
Jersey as a dangerous besmlrcher ot char
acter in connection with charges ot offi
cial sanction ot unlawful slaughter, Mr.
Townsend's resolution brought on the In
quiry Into the charges. ,
Mr. Bowers' letter, addressed to Chair
man Rothermel of the committee, charged
that Mr. Townsend bad endeavored "to
sustain and Justify" before the committee
"forged, fictitious and libelous matter,"
I Your 1
I Lunch I
i - 1
P4
The best appetizer
is a botflc of
Pabst
BlueRibbon
He Beer of Quali ty
TKe eight of it will
make you hungry,
and you will enjoy
your food. It is
also an excellent aid
to digestion
O rilr a Cam Today
The Mat Cmkomv
1307 Uavenvortfc N
TsL Deuelu 7t; A. K71
TWO WIVES SUE RAILROAD
FOR DEATH OF ENGINEER
Salts Filed tn New York Hals I.e.
avail! r of Divorce Granted In
South Dakota
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. T.-(8peclal.)
The legality ot a divorce granted by a
South Dakota court In the palmy days of
the divorce Industry promises to play an
Important part In a peculiar case which
has been Instituted here, In which the par
ties In Interest were formerly residents of
New York state. In 1M6 R. L. Meldrln
formerly of New York, was granted I
8outh Dakota divorce. On his return eat
he married wife No. 1 About a year ago
Meldrln, who was a rallrcad engineer, was
killed while on duty. Wife No. 1 entered
suit for damages against the railway com
pany, seeking to recover damages In the
sum ot 15,000 for the d&Uh of Meldrln, and
lleglng that the divorce granted him In
South Dakota was Invalid. The second
wife now has commenced a damage suit
against the railway company by which Mel
drln was employed, fixing her alleged dam
aes at a greater sum than wife No. 1.
It Is said the railroad company is willing
to settle with the first wife, but is unable
to do so because of the suit of the second
wife, who now Is In Sioux Falls seeking to
establish the legality of Meldrtn's residence
here and her standing as the legal wife of
the dead man. The trial of the cases prom
tsea to be very interesting.
EGYPTIAN LOTUS BLOOM
IN LAKE PEPIN, WISCONSIN
NMAIDE?J ROCK, Wis., Aug. 7. Lotus
seeds, surviving. It la said, the wreck of a
steamer carrying them on, board, have
grown Into large beds ot lotus lilies at the
head of Lake Pepin, furnishing. It ts
thought, the only specimens of the Egyp
tian lotus, the royal flower of the Ntle,
that are to be found In thla country. Scores
of people, from many places are gathering
the fragrant blossoms and large quantities
ot them are being sent to the cities ot the
northwest.
LECONTE ENTERS IN TRIUMPH
National Assembly of Haiti Will Elect
Qeneral to the Presidency.
NEW MINISTRY IS APPOINTED
- -v
General Klrmln, Who tnneaarrd He
Was Promised tht Prrsldenrr
sr Ueesle. t F.xpveted
Todnr.
POlll At: rUNCK. Aub. T.-Clenerai Cin
cinnati I.rcnnte, the revolutionary lca1er,
ntiule a triumphal entry Into the cnpltal
yesterday, twins acclaimed by the people.
Arrangements were made forthwith for a
Joint session of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputes, which, meeting as a national as
semb y. were expected tn elect Leconte
president In succession to the deposed presl
dnt. conte atttndfd a To Deum at th ecathedral,
rf General Flrmin. the rival revolutionary
leader, who Is expecttd here today from
l'orto Rlcs, and who has already an
nounced that he had been promised the
presidency by Leconte.
Immediately on his arrival General Le
conte attended a te Deum at the- cathedral,
conducted by the archbishop. Later he
made a tour of the city, finally entering
the national palace to a salute of 101
guns from all the fortifications.
Later a new ministry, wholly replacing
that of the Simon administration, was ten
tatively agreed on, as fo'.lows:
War M. Zamor.
Intrlor Judge Cauvtn.
Foreign Affairs M. Oullbaud.
Public Instruction Senator Laroche.
Agilculture M. Hellaard.
Finance M. Sansarlcq.
General Firmin arrived here during the
forenoon and on the order of General Lo
conte was permitted to come ashore. The
capital contlnuec quiet.
Simon's Son lot Kw York,
NEW YORK. ug. 1. Antoine Simon,
son of the deposed president of Haiti, with
Fix officials of the republic who fled from
the troubles there, came into port today
on board the steamer AHemanla, from Fort
au Prince. Simon and his friends brought
with them a number of boxes ot gold,
which were locked In the steamer's safe.
The value of the gold was not learned
by the passengers. The party la on Its
way to Paris. General Monplaislr, the min
ister of war of Haiti, embarked on the
Allemania at Port au Prince, but landed
at Juagua. Evans R. Dick, the New York
broker, who sold his. yacht American to
Haiti, was a passenger on the Allemania.
Mr. Simon said he was bearing a note
to the European powers pertaining to the
recent revolution in Haiti. He said one of
the principal causes of the revolution was
the abuse of railroad concessions granted
to American railroad Interests and capital'
tsts.
His father had practically no funds at
present, he said, but the present powers
In Haiti have said that hla estates will not
be -confiscated and the former president
may realize from these later on.
PROPOSED ADVANCE HELD UP :
Tariff Raisin? First Class Rates from
Cmq Vina rA a HmaA CnsTatn,4f1 !
INCREASE OF 9 CENTS PROPOSED
Order Affects Kretaht Charges from
rolnts on Atlantic Const to All
Missouri Hirer Transfer
Mentions.
WASHINGTON, Auk. 7 Proposed ad
vanced In class freight by railways operat
ing between the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers whlrh were to have become effective
on October I. 1311, were suspended by the
Interstate Commerce commission today
until December 30.
The suspension a f frets all class ratrs
from Atlantic seaboard points to Kansas
City. Omaha and other Missouri river trans
fers. The Increases proposed average about
cents a hundred pounds on freight of the
first class.
The rates sttacked are substantially the
same as those complained of In the well
known Durnhanvllanna-Munger case. In
190$ the commission issued an order in that
proceeding, reducing the rates on first
class freight from M cents to 61 cents a
hundred pounds and making proportionate
reductions on freight ot other classes. Tho
railroads - contested the order which was
effective for two years from November 10,
ion. In October. 1910, the United States
supreme court sustained the commission's
order and the lower rates were made ef
fective Immediately, They continued In ef
fect only fourteen days when at the ex
piration of the two years life of the order
the railroads again advanced them.
The advances were suspended and the
ease will be heard probably In the early
autumn.
SOIL
and
Missionaries on
Way Back to Luzon
Sr. C. I. Pickett and Wife of Tecum
eh Returning to Philippines for
Another Seven Yeari' Work.
TECt'MSEH. Neb.. Aug. 7.-Specla!.-Something
over seven years ago Drs. C.
L. and Leta M. Pickett went from the
Tecumseh Christian church as missionaries
to the charge at Laoag, Luson, Philippine
Islands. A few years before coming to
Teoumseh both doctors, being husband and
wife, had graduated In theology and been
regularly ordained ministers, and had com
pleted courses In medicine aa well. They
were especially well equipped for the mis
sionary .work. When they went to Laoag
they ' had one daughter, now a girl of
soma 13 or 14 years. The city of Laoag
was in a bad state when the missionaries
went there, the Islands then Juet coming
under United States regulations. Hanltary
conditions were terrible. Drs. Pickett
rented aa old Spanish mission building
and proceeded to administer to the spirit
ual and physical wants ot the natives.
Their success has been phenomenal Beth
can speak Spanish. Within a few weeks
they were obliged to have help ao fast
did their work grow. Hundreds of m5n,
women and children were treated dally.
Where they were able to pay a fee suffi
cient to pay tor drugs is exacted, but If
not able tha treatment ts given Just the
same. Dally worship Is held and many
have become Christiana This spring Drs.
Pickett and family, two boys having been
born to them at Laoag, cam to America
for a few months' vacation. A visit was
paid Tecumseh, and then they went to
Minneapolis to visit relatives. In the mean
time Dr. C. L. Pickett has been preaching
over the country In an endeavor to raise
funds to erect and maintain a first-class
hospital of thirty or more rooms at Laoag,
and the money was secured. He also took
a post graduate course in medicine In the
east. Mrs. Pickett did some special work
at Minneapolis. The family Is now en route
GOOD RAIN IN ftOUTK DAKOTA
Roscbnd Reservation and Vicinity
nets Inch and a Half.
. NORFOLK, Neb. Aug. 7. (Special.) A
general rain, amounting to .7 of an Inch at
Norfolk and an inch and a half in the
Rosebud country, fell last night It ex
tended as far west as Long Pine. Saturday
night a two-inch rain fell between Nio
brara and Winner, a. D.
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) This section of the state re
ceived a good downpour of rain Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon that soaked
the ground thoroughly and deep. The rain
Saturday amounted to .53 Inches and the
one Sunday afternoon 1.02 inches, the latter
tailing In a little over one hour's time.
The moisture will be of great aid In fin
ishing off tho corn crop, and has put the
ground in the finest shape in several years
tor fall plowing. A great many farmers
will start their plowing lust as soon as It
dries off enough for the start. Reports
from a dosen farmers living in this county
show tha wheat is turning out from ten to
twenty bushels per acre.
DALLAS, 8. D. Aug. - 7.-Special Tele
gram.) On and one-half inches of rain
fell over Gregory and Tripp counties Sat
urday and Sunday.
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble la easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Bee Is "The Home" paper.
turn to the islands lor another seven
years' work. Their daughter, Lois, spoken
of above, will be left with relatives In
Kansas City iat her education may be
taken Careot. It Is going to be a great
effort for her father and mother- to leave
theN child, not expecting to see her again
until she is a young woman, but the sacri
fice 1 willingly made.
DEATH RECORD
A. W. Mckell.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 7.-Speclal.)-A.
W. Nlckell, the banker who died here Sat
urday morning, wa'Ued to Beatrice from
Brownvllle In aa tHy day. After home
steading here he later Invested heavily
In real estate and soon became one ot the
wealthiest men in the county. For years
he conducted a drug store here, and ha
later retired and entered the banking busi
ness with his son, Robin, at Virginia, this
county. At the time of his death he was
president ot the CItlxens State bank at that
place.
Colonel g. U. McUols.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 Colonel Samuel
D. Nicholas, a veteran of the civil war
and for many years a prominent figure In
Iowa politics and business circles, is dead
here after a severe illness that extended
over three months. His wife died June U,
but Colonol Nicholas was not told. Ha was
7 year old and survived by tour sons.
Herri pi of W ool at IteJlo Foarvhe,
BELLE FOURCHE. 3, D.. Aug. 7. With
total receipt 1.930,000 pounds the wool
season here is closed and ts considered
highly profitable. The receipts ware 140.000
pouuds more than In 110 and while prices
were lower and most wool sold on consign
ment the grower realised more because of
tho extra weight of the wool, the majority
of the bugs running about 4u0 pounds.
Jttsrph Lruns Jebasoa.
TABLE ROCK. Aug. 7.-Speoial.)-Jo.
srph Lvraan Jolmsou. who has Jeen 111
fer a lonrj time with Blight's disease, died
at the rexidt'nee' of tt!s son. Jcitor John
son, four miles southwest ot town, at 1:10
p. m. Saturday, In his seventy-eighth year,
H a wlfi died some two yters ago, and he
is survived by four sons aud two daugheers.
The funeral services were held Sunday, Mr.
Johns n came here from Michigan la 1M7.
WARRANT FOR JAMES HUDSON
Ansley Jeweler t harsrea Raaeh Hand
with Obtaining; Moarr I'ndrr
Falsa Pretenses
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Aug. 7 (Special.)
K. l. seaman, an Ansley jeweler, was
here last night and swore to Information
vharglng James Hudson, alias Isaac Wei-
chsr, with having obtained an $11 gold
watoh under false pretenses. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Hudson or Welclwr.
Hudson's people live near Brewster, in
Blaine county. He represented to. Seaman
that he lived seven miles east of Ansley,
was married and had 100 acres ot corn,
thirty acres of wheat nl live stork, etc.
It is alleged he Is a ranch hand and had
been working on the K. C. ranch.
Ileal estate in Brokon Bow's vicinity has
bem inactive for months, but last week
two sale a. were made by local dealers, the
first being the sale of the J. J. Wilson
farm nnr town to Ueoige Coble of Fair
field, Neb., who paid S5 per acre for the
acres. The second sale was the George
Klndree farm to Louis Myers of Johnson
county, who paid $27.60 per acre for 160
acres.
UfJMniillllJ
YlKMlllli
On tap in mountain snow nnil
mammoth reservoir i'or your
crops' thirst, iu
UTAH
I am in Omaha to
sell to individual
farmers of ability or
to a group of reliable
business men who
will back a first-class
farmer in a large way,
500 Acres Alfalfa Seed Land
100 Acres Fruit Land
400 Acres General Farm Land
All now in cultiva
tion and much under
crop and with water
in use.
We own these
lands in fee simple.
Liberal terms.
AVe are now tuttln our second
crop of ALFALFA HAY and
have sold In the field stack for
$S I'KB TON. The average
yield Is above 5 tons per acre
per season.
Phone. Call or Address me at
The Last Act of Our Great
Clearance Sale of Plen's and
Boys' Clothing Is Now On!
Final Price Concessions on All Broken Lines
With this store a clearance sale means a genuine riddance
of all Suits in tnrV " - Eirffi
The sincerity of this
statement is emphasized Stfv' -ti&iiW? t7-
most cicany uy a com
parison of li., K. & Co. '8
high class suits and tho
small prices at which
they arc now being sold.
Four Worthy Value3
from' Our Furnishing;
Goods Department
J1.00 Accordion Knit Ties,
pure Bilk, U3c; 2 for 1,23
Broken lines $100 and f 1.50
Neckwear, 5.V; 3 for fl.oO
Broken lines of Shirts, 1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50 values; at,
choice
60c Wash Tics and Collar
and Tie Sets; choice, :J."c;
three Cor ' ' '
?? A
v v : a
BrowningKiiig SlCS
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
Rome Hotel
Omaha
304 Merriam Block
Council Bluffs
Phone Bell 763
Gen.
r.
Oscar L. Cox,
Spelling-Livingston Invs. Co.,
Komi OXflo, Gth Floor Hawhoua Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sintlers Free
Call at 20th'and Canter 8t.
Omaha Gas Co., Omaha
Professor Munyon Says Ignor
ance of Laws of Health
Explains Early End,
. of Life.
Noted Scientist Has Encourag
ing Word for Despondent
Men and Women.
"Death tfore 100 year of aire baa 'been
reached ts nothing more or lea than alow,
suicide. A man (or woman) who dies at
an earlier ago la simply Ignorant of tha
lawa of health."
Such was the original and rather start
ling statement made by Professor Jamea
M. Munyon,' the famous Philadelphia
Health authority who Is establishing
health headquarters in all the large cities
of the world for the purpose of getting In
direct touch with his thousands of con
verts. Professor Munyon Is a living embodi
ment of the cheerful creed he preaches.
Virile, well noised, active and energetic.
to Ran Francisco and next month will re-fhs looks as though he would easily attain
Cltuaa ('armegte.
GLEN FALL. N. Y.. Aug T.-Coleman
Carnegie of Pittsburg, a nephew of An
drew Carnegie, died today at the house of
Samuel Jenkins, an Adirondack guide St
Pattm's Mills. He was 31 years old. With
his mother and his sister he had been on
au outing at Raequette lake. He con
tracted pneumonia and died.
XOTEMSITI Or OCXABT aTBAltSXIPS.
Port. Arrived.
rtiilAl'II.PHIA.. Poailmoil....
KCW TOKK
Sol'THAKI'TU.N
OLA30W toalss
IOI THAMPTO.. i. Paul
gikS.NnrowN
K'lMllH t
WllNThSAL v Tantalaa....
ULtUSC. u
Salt.
. O. Wssklsatsa.
, Corapaala.
Cfluut.
. kttjialia.
th century age limit which he declares Is
the normal one. He said:
"I want the people of the world to know
my opinions on th subject of health,
which ar th fruit of a lifetime devoted
to healing the sick people of America.
There Isn't a building in this city big
enough to house the people In this State
alone who have found health through" my
methods. .Before I get through, there
won't be a building big enough to house
my cured patients in this city alone.
"I want, most of all, to talk to the sick
people the Invalids, the discouraged ones,
the victims of nerve-wearing, body-racking
diseases and sllmeftts for these are
ones to whom the message of hope which
I hesk will bring the greatest blessing.
"I want to talk to the Rheumatics, the
sufferers from stoiuauh trouble, the ones
afflicted with that noxious disease ca
tarrh. I want -to tell my latory to the
women who have become chrynlo invalids
ss a result of nervous troubles. I want
to talk to the men who are all run devn,
whnee health has been broken by over
work, Improper diet, rate hours and other
causes, and who feel the creeping clutch
of serious, chronic l)lnes.
"To these people I bring a story of hope.
I can give .liem a promise of better
things. I wtnt to astonish them by show
ing the record of cures performed through
my new system at treatment.
"I have taken the best of the Ideas from
all schools and embodied them In a new
system of treatments individually adapted
to each particular ease. I have no 'cure
alls' but my present method of attacking
disease Is the very best thought of mod
em solenee. The suocess which I have
had with thosa treatmonts In this elty
and all over America proves their effi
ciency... Old methods must give away to
new medical science move. I know what
my remedies are doing for humsnitv
everywhere. I know what they will do
for the people of this city. I-et me prove
my statement that's all I ask."
The enntlnuous stream of callers and
B'.ull that coints to Professor James M.
Munyon at, his laboratories, 3d and Jf
feison Sts., Philadelphia. Pa., keeps IV.
Hutiyon and hla enormous corps of expert
pliysh'lsns bus)-.
Profeasftr Aluuyon mokes no charge for
ooiisu.tuttnn or medical s.lvlee; not a
nanny to cay. Address Prof. J. M. Muu.
'yon, Munyuu's Laboratories. S3i and Jet-
(erson nix., i'iiii:iaei:jiiiu. J'u.
- FOR eOUHTY m8URER,
k. AV. G. UIIB
DR. BAILEY, Dentist
Las returned to Omaha and
and opened new offices
701-10 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 25(10
The First Trust Company
OF OIVIA.HA
Capitol, - - $300,000
i OMAHA, NEBRASKA
F. II. DAVIS, President. ANTON DREDLA, Sec'y.
C. T. KOUNTZE, Vice Presf M. W. DIMERY, Ass't Sed'y
L. T. KOUNTZE, Vice Pres. T. L. DAVIS, Treaa.
C. B. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. and Manager.
This Company has deposited with the State Auditor more than
Forty Thousand Dollars worth of Flist Mortgage Farm Loans and is
qualified and authorized to act as Administrator, Executor, Assignee,
Committee, Fiscal Agent, Transfer Agent, Guardian, Registar, Trustee
or Receiver. We make, buy and sell Farm and City Loans on the
most favorable terms. Call and see us. Correspondence invited.
I Bell, Douglas 1181.
Telrpb00j independent, A-1715.
. t 303-305 South. 13th Ht.
LotHioa Flrst y&vl jjfc wagt
John Says:
"At last the govern
ment la getting after
the wicked, crooked,
wretohed T o b a o o o
Trust. B n t Uncle
Baramy wouldn't atop
ME from starting
more stores If I
wanted to, for
TRUST BURES 60
OIOAB8 are HONEST."
Johns Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
r
- - - . - - - ., 1 a ! tssaasmsaaasas
WSKm
The Barley Farmers
of the Northwest have known for over fifty
years that the cream of their crops form the
basis of
AW"
4asfteV
The hop growers of the district of Saaz, in far off
Bohemia, also know that the flower of their vines
imparts its tonic properties. The rare flavor of
Peerless distinguishes it above all bottled beers.
Order a case delivered to your home today. Sold
by all dealers.
John Gund Brewing Co.
La CroMe, Wis.
W. C Heyden, Mgr., Omaha, Neb.
Phoaat Ball Douglas ' Auto
Carl Furth, Distributor, 716 South 16th St
Mtmu B.U PougUs U4 Aula A-2jVt