Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 04, 1915, EDITORIAL, Page 13, Image 13
V Till: IKK: OMA!IA. SAT('T?n.V, PECKMIiKll -4,-IPir.. 1.1 . I II ( ? 1 ( Wfldinc Rlnffi SO holm, jewsler. ' Lig-btinr rtxtnres Piirgess-aranden. Hto Boot Frist It Now Heacon Press, rot plat flMi and burglary Insurance See J. H. Dumonl &. Cj., Kecllnc IWg. I ohm If. Baldwla moved hla lnw office to room 608. Keellne building-. Telephone Tyler 1L Todars SCosle l-retra"." dasalflsd Section today. It appeare In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the to rloue moving picture theatere offer. rt Safety Tlrrt In Life Insurance see W. II. Indoc, general agent. State Mu tual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester. Mali., one of the oldeet (71 years) and beet companies on earth. Orders More Seals Mrs. K. It. J. Ed holm has sent a requisition to Washing ton for an additional G0.000 Red Cross Christmas seals for Nebraska, so fast flias been the early sale of these stamps. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREB per cent on savinss accounts. All deposits In this bunk are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the stato of Nebraska. Thi llmln Three Are Bound Over Lee Frank, ones and 'Walter Wilson waived pre liminary hearing- before United Statos Commissioner Plnghaus and were bound over under 9.VXI bond each on the chargo of having "dope" In their possession. loaded with Silver Harry Morrison, arrested at rear of Taxlon hotel. Is belml held by the authorities, for Investigation. On his person at the time of his arrest was found a silver toilet set, three solid sliver spoons and a bunch of skeleton keys, Xanukkah Concert A great Hanuk kah concert will be given Sunday even ing. December 6, at 7 o'clock, at the synagoetie, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, by Cantor Flelsher, assisted by M. Levlnaon, late choir director of Blaly- stok. Russia. Warn Boys and Girls Boys and girl wl tho break windows In the public schools will be required to pay for the damage. Superintendent Graff has sent a circular to principals, calling attention to an un usual number of breakages of glass dur ing the last few weeks. Score Join the Army Twenty-four men Joined the United States army at thj local recruiting station during Novem ber, twenty-three of them going to Fort Iogan, Colo., and one to Jefferson Bar racks, Mo. Eoren Nielsen of Cedar Bluffs enlisted Thursday In the coast Uery. Honor McMenemy Upon Name Day In honor of President F. X. McMenemy, whose namcday Is today, a special pro gram of congratulations was given the university head by the students of the arts department of Crelghton uni versity. The day Is the feast day of St. Francis Xavler and Is known as "Presi dent's day" at Crelghton. A Latin poem, composed by J. E. Kenny, was read by Alphons Dundls. Trof. Preston McAvoy offered the good wishes of the faculty to President Mc Menemy, while Ben English, a senior In the arts college, expressed the felicita tion f this department. Harry Welsh was selected to offer the congratulations of the blgh 'BchooPstudenta. A musical program consisting of a bari tone aolo by Prof. Eugene Clennon, a vio lin solo by Charles Becker and several numbers by the orchestra completed the celebration. Classes were dismissed for the day In the college and high Bchool In honor of the occasion. "T.M. A." Raided and Three Are Arrested he rooms of the Theatrical Mechanical association in the Barker block at Fif teenth and Farnam, were raided last night by the police. Jute Althause and two women giving their names as Grace Williams and Mabel Balrd o'f Lincoln were arrested. Althauso was charged with being the keeper of a disorderly house. He was released on $3)0 bond. The women were charged with being In mates and given their liberty on bonds of $10 each. About fifty persona wen In the place when Detectives John Holden and Frank Williams appeared. Tables were loaded with liquor served over a var, according to the officers. Jule Althause waa fined (GO and costs In police court for keeping a disorderly house. Two women Inmates forfeited $10 bonds. FRESHMEN CLAIM HONORS BECAUSE THEY HOLD FLAG With half the students lined up with ths freshmen in the claim of the latter that they have won a class fight and the either half backing the sophomores, tho faculty Is the only neutral body at Bellevue college tbeso strenuous days. The freshmen camped about their pole Wednesday night waiting for a. second- r men to put In an appearance, but the sophomores remained snug In bed, battered from their defeat by the fresh men In the lnterclass basket ball tourna ment. The freshmen remained out until sun rise. and then marched into the college dm UK room, carrying their banner and claiming that victory was thelr'o, as schoe-l tradition decrees that the class in posnerlon of the flag at sunriBe shall I'c decreed victors. The sophomores maintain that no fight was held, as the agreement was that an indoor athletic carnival be substituted for the fit lit this year. The suggestion come from the upperclass men. Fresh men declare that they are willing to hold the carnival, but that it docs not super sede the time-honored class scrap. MOVE TO REPEAL THE COMPENSATION ACT George W. Ward, a steam fitter, who was recently injured by falling; two slur IPS on the drain Exchange building, has started a movement toward the re peal of Uie workman's compensation act. A committee, consisting of Kdward A,h. land. II. V. Tuttle and Oeorge W. Ward. I A waa appointed to draft a resolution rn the repeal, amendment or waiver of the t. f y The resolution states that the act is drafted entirely In tm interests of the manufacturers' and employers' associa tions, and liability insurance companies; that it makes no adequate provision for the protection of injured workmen. I'nder Its operation a mechanic getting Iss a eek is restricted to HO a week as a jUtaxJinum, and no compensation can be Maimed Xor the first fifteen days. HEADS OF HAMBURG LINE FOUND GUILTY Three High Official! of Company and Subordinate Officer Con Tided of Conspiracy. APPEAL LIKELY TO BE MADE NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Three high Officials and subordinate officer ot ike Hamburg-American line were 'ound guilty tonight In the federal J strict court of having violated the Ipws of the United States In sending coal and other supplies to German rrulsers in the south Atlantic in tho first few months of the "European var. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty on each of two Indictments. The specific charge against tho defend ants was conspiracy to deceive and de fraud the United States. The maximum penalty for each Indictment Is two yeara Imprisonment and $10,X fine. Sentence was not Imposed tonight, and because of the lalo hour when the verdict was reached, Judge Howe deferred until to morrow morning a hearing on the formal notion to set aside the verdict and arrest ludflnent which the defense Is sure to offer. A date for passing sentence will then be designated. Takes Only One Ballot. In reaching its decision the Jury Is re ported to have taken only one ballot, and this, after several hours of discussion of the evidence In minute detail. The Jury was given the case at 8:40 o'clock this afternoon. Its foreman. Oeorge W. Pal mer, announced the verdict at 10:10 o'clock tonight, aeven and one-half hours la ter. An appeal. It seemed csrtaln tonight, will be made to the federal court of ap peals, and In case the verdict Is upheld, te the supreme court of the Vnited States. In the meantime the defendants will probably remain at liberty under So.009 ball each, aa It la the present In tention of the government not to be asked that the bond be Increased. The four defendants affected by the verdict are. Dr. Karl Buens, managing director ot the Hamburg-American line In New Tork City, former German consul general here, former German minister to Mexico and German commissioner In the Venezuela arbitration proceedings before The Hague tribunal; George Hotter, gen eral superintendent of the line; Adolph Hachmelster, general' purchasing agent, and Joseph Poppinghaus, a former officer in the German navy, and at present a second officer In the Hamburg-American line. Fifth Not on Trial. A fifth defendant, Felix Seffner, super cargo on one of the neutral steamers sent to supply the German fleet, was not brought to trial. He was captured by the British while on his errand of relief and la at the present time a prisoner in a Canadian detention camp. The four defendant took the verdict calmly. After the jury had filed out Dr. Buens turned to Kotter, sitting at hla left, and, rising, shook hands. "Auf Wledersehcn!" he said, and Kotter echoed the words. Hachmelster sat silent. Pop Ilnghaus, tall, athletic, youngest of the four, rose to his full height and smiled. "I do not care," ho said in broken Eng lish. "This Is not the last word." Moat Observe I. a its. Defendants' counsel was silent as to the verdict. Roger B. Wood, the assistant United States district attorney who con ducted the government's case, said: "This verdict means only one thing that the laws of the United States must he observed by citizens of all belligerent pc were; that If our laws are violated by anyone of them and the American gov ernment finds it out they will be prose cuted." The trial of Dr. Buens and his three ristrociates was the culmination of an In vestigation begun last winter by agents of the Department of Justice Into the chartering and sailing of certain neutral vessels frcm American porta in August, September and December, 1914. These vessels, sixteen In number, sailed for South American and African ports, rnd In two cases, Cadiz, Spain; from New Vork. Philadelphia. Newport News, Pcnsacola and New Orleans. In some cases the Vessels showed up at points ether than their destination; in other In stances were captured by allied warships, many miles out of their course, and In cne case the American steamer Berwlnd -actually transferred supplies to two German converted cruisers. Soperrara-o la Ctaarare. In every case a German supercargo, su preme In command, sailed and directed or sought to direct the vessel's movements when It reached the high seas After weeks of investigation the In formation obtained by government agents was placed before the federal grand Jury here and two indictments wero returned They charged conspiracy to deceive and For Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Acid Stomachs The moment "Pape's Diapep sin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. Po aome foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stub born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Hr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Tape's LHapepsln digests everything, leaving nothing to 'sour and upset you. There never waa anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you ran eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some timesthey are slow, but not sure. 'Tape's IHapepsin" Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condi tion so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as 'Tape's Diapepsln" comes in contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent rase of Tape's IXapepsin from any drug store. Tou realls in five minutes how needless it Is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Ad vsrUsemenU - defraud ttto American government by the etc fondants' failure to state the exact cargo and the true destinations of the eels n (iinod In obtaining clearances. Once In court the defendants freely ad mitted th'it they had chartered twelve ships and outfitted them at a total ex reuse of more than $U.0.X and sent them cut to succor Herman men-of-war Tills, they contended, they had a right to do. They denied all intent to deceive or defraud the American government an! said that they sought to dcclevc only tho enem'es of Germany, Development of Trlnl. During the trial It drveloied that Can tln K. noy-ed, German naval attache at Washington had directed the ex penditure of $750.0(10 additional which was Bent hero from Berlin In August. ISM. The government charged that virtually the entire $7"0.0fl was spent In further j ance of plan, to aid German warsh'ps at i sea under the supervision and wl.h tho ! knowledge of Captain Hoy-ed. When the defendants took thn witness stand it was brought out that the lnej activity in sending supplies .to German warships was the restilt of an agreement mode In 1113 long before the war, between the Hamburg-Amerjcan lino and the Ger man government. An abstract of this agreement and the cablegram Unit passe l bitween New Tork and Germany In relation thereto after war was declared, J were said to have born placed for safe keeping with tho German embassy at Washington. Improvement Clubs Propose Volunteer Police for City A short session of the Federation of Improvement clubs was held last evening In the council chamber at thi city hall and among a number of subjects taken up for discussion was tho establishment of a volunteer police system for putrollng the residence districts. A committee of five was appointed to meet with a com mittee appointed by the Sou west Im provement club and the police commis sioner to discuss plans for getting the movement under way. It will be requested of Commissioner Jardine that he Include In his plan of Improvements for tho city hall the tear ing down of the tower. Tho federation asserts tho tower Is not only a menace to the safety of pedestrians. tut Is un sightly and out of date. It was requested by one delegate that steps be taken toward removing the poles which par tially block the new sidewalk on Military avenue from Hamilton ti Forty-eighth street. The Lincoln Heights Improvein nt club Introduced a resolution which received the endorsement of the Federation, ask ing the council to establish a sanitary sewer district from Forty-third and Ohio, to Thirty-sixth and Sprague streets. -'. W. Fitch Is formulating a plan to Improve the vacant city lots nxt sum mer, and will put It before the federation at its next meeting. OMAHA UNI CO-EDS URGED TO BECOME MISSIONARIES ' Miss Bdna Mantor, head of the biology department of the University of Omaha, delivered a lecture on "Missionaries" yes terday afternoon to tho co-eds of the school Young Women's Christian associ ation. The speaker advised the young women to become missionaries. "It Is not essential that you take up this vocation in foreign lands," she said "Be missionaries among yourselves. Try to think of everyone as your best friend and do everything in your power to help along." The speaker outlined a plan whereby such work could be carried on. Fifteen dollars was raised which will be forwarded to China for the support of Misg Poxton, an Omaha woman who Is doing missionary work In the Orient. (BED! MKaBF dJ BiS gfejjpr SMART OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men 15, 518, $20, $22.50 and $25 A man who buys a coat here Is sure that he has the correct style. The double breasted, lorn? ulster coat the Chester field for older men; the extremely smart, sniiR - fitting, high - walsted, double-breasted coat, or the siagle breasted, form-flttiug coat are all cor rect. Come in and examine the cloths, the workmanship and finish, and you will quickly decide the prices are right. Men's Suits from $12.50 up JUST PAY $1.00 A WEEK GOATS V All Wool for Boys KEIIE I I aaJBSssBassasaBSssaasssi A 3-Floor Credit Institution CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Frank Bell of the Mother Church Talks at the First Church of Omaha. REPEATS THE LECTURE TONIGHT Frank Hell, member of tlie board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Koston, delivered a lecture on Christian Science at the Christian Science chnrch. Twenty-fourth nnd St. Mary's I avenue, last evening, and will repeat the lecture tonight. Ho snld in part: "S'ckness is a rhnso of evil which needs to be considered tnnn the stand point of evil's essential negatlveness, if It Is to be handled Intelligently. This, of course, does not mean that the practice of Christian Science consists of reiterat ing In the patient's ear that there is nothing the matter and he should Just forget It, as we yet occasionally hear, even In this enllKhtened period. What ll means Is that If the sick man has been I thinking disease to be something that it In fact. Is not, his difficulty doubtless Ilea very much In that direction, and he will be helped, not harmed, by learning to see disease for what It Is. He needs not to shut his eyes, but to open them. "Now Christian Science! discloses to Its students that the accumulated beliefs of thn human mind commonly, known as laws of health, but which misht be termed moro appropriately laws of disease, are not renlly laws, being di rectly at variance with the divine and true law. and therefore in their final analysis utterly impotent and void. Ideas on Droits. "Christian Scientists l.ave no fanatical objection to druss, medicines, or other material curatives, as such. The Chrla tlon Scientist dispenses with material medicines under no species of compul sion, but as a matter of voluntary choice, based upon observation and ex perience. If material remedies were capable of doing all that Is claimed for them by their most enthusiastic advo cates, they would jet fail to meet tho requirements of the Christian Scientist, for the reason that tho whole system of material medicine la devoted solely to DO YOUR HANDS ITCH ANDBURN Because Of Eczcn ns, Rashes, Chapping.?, Etc.? If So CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relisf and quickly heal even when alt else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands 'freely with CuticuraSoap and hot water. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin, for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night. Samples Free by Mail Cut.lfura Hoap and Ointment anld everywhere. Liberal eample of euh mailed trea with 32-p. book. Address poatrard "CuUcura," Dept. It, Boston. II 1417 Douglas St. "He Takes Your Word For It For Women and Hisses' $12.50, $15, $19.75, $25 Come In and see thle marvelous showing; of all that's newest, handsomest and n greatest demand la women's smart coats come and nee for yourself what a wonderful showing of coals we have in your size. Try on some of the newer styles madu In broadcloths tibellnes cheviots plushes etc. A Special Rack of Ladies' Fine Winter Suits on Sale Sat. at $15 Suits and Overcoats Priced From $3.50 up 1417 Douglas physical conditions which tlie ChrlMlan Scientist understands to hp only effects, not causes. 'Matter of l.rrma, "Consider In this connection the mat ter of germs. The bacteriologist for the. time being occupies the center ef tho medical stage, and tells us thnt the t!ilrf foe to the well being of humanity Is an Infinitesimal material organism called a microbe. Fortunately a glimmer or two of lliiht discernible through thl dark cloud, it Is observed, for Instance, that under certain "favorable conditions" of the body the germ Is unable to operate It Is beginning to be rellzd to some ex tent also that the persons who live clean lives are least susceptible to contagion. Is It too much to hope that one day may everywhere appear the relation between clean thought and clean lives, and the further coincidence of purity of heart and that state of the body which Is not 'favorable to tho business of the germ? See Our New Daylight Display Room Practical and Useful Christmas Gifts OF HIGH; QUALITY FURNITURE 1 W3y&$ 8 ' -NWsssaws hill ' I JS e t : 1 . ' ti . -,v-'ir' 24th and L Sts. uaBily IHIigh - issf ft I saUri rl Vfflti YOITBE ny PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY We buy direct from manufacturer or importer and thus can make the lowest price and furnish fresh and genuine goods. IMPORTED PERFUMES Our store la the xAactt to find the choicest selection of i'erfuines the kind yon are sure shout. Ooty IUrisan Kxtract, bottle. M.00 Coty Muruet Kxtract, bottle. .. .J.OO Coty .iHcuuenilnot or I'ourne Kau do Toilette, tier bottle M.75 Crown Perfumery e.'o.. London, fiabapple Extract, per bot tle 7So and tl.85 ioulilKunt's, 1'arls, Ideal i'er I iimc, in 2li-oz. cut K'uss hot tits M.0 IIotiblKant's Coeur de Jeannette. per n2 .93.00 Keikoff. Purls. IW Kiss l'- trm t 11.60, ta.So and tJ.00 Keikoff Toilet Water, tier bottle. $1.00 l;Ker & (lallet's Choicest ". tracts. Ill 1 uil 2-or.. bottles. e-H.-li. at (1.00. SI 85 nml (2.00 .AtkiriHon, l,ondon. While Hose Kxtract oat. . i 73o Miiuhert's i-'ouKerle Imperials per ox l.BO Itiiuuuet Iiiirice. per ttx 1.00 Hi mind's Mary Cnrden Kxtract. per or 13.00 l'.iKuud's Ivllas Kxtract. per oa..a.00 i.eeiranils. Paris, Violet Orlxa. .er bottle 1.50 TOILET GOODS PRICES FOR SATURDAY fine Pompfisn Massage Cream .... Bo 50c bottle Hay Hum 8 So 5 cakes Ivorv and Wool Houp . . . . lo 23i: Hmiltol Tooth Powder 14s Mlc Malvlna Cream S9o f.Oc Java Hlce Powder for So f.0! Hlcksecker's Cold Cream So ,()( Mellia Cold Creams and Pow ders for Mo PURE DRUGS FRESH Copperas or Hulphur, per lb Be Horlc Acid, lb o V itrll 1 1 II Jill, pint ISo Wood Ali'o'ml, Plot ISO llinkle Tablets, 100 for ISO Quinine Capsules, ! iloxen S5a Arum Caster 'HI illonev-OM Bio 100 liluilil's Iron Tonic Tablet. . .890 2 dozen Aspirin Tablets or Cap sules for 3So loo lilnola, atnxday per box 5o Sherman & CUcConneirs 4 EejiaB. Drug Stores 4 "Tho extraordinary growth of the movement is In Itself an Impressive tes timonial to tho efficacy of Its healing. Although the first Christian Science church was established less than forty years ago, there are today more than l.itM such bodies in various parts of the world. While the largest numerical rep sentatlon Is In the I'nlted States, where Christian Science had Its beginning, Its churches are to ll found quite numerously In K.ngland, Canada and Germany, and also In France. Ireland. Scotland. Wales, Holland, Italy. Norway, Sweden, Swltser land. South Africa. Australia, New Zea land, China, the Philippines, Argentina, Mexico, I'miama, the West Indies and Ilermuda. "During forty years of almost uninter rupted Invalidism. Mrs. Kddy had been struggling toward the apprehension of the scientific rule and method that she firmly believed underlay the healing of the alck by purely spiritual means at In SUCH AS: LADIES' DESKS BED ROOM SUITES TEA WAGONS BOOK CASES MUSIC CABINETS SEWING TABLES ETC., ETC. SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH AT THE i.i tttnmmiMim 11 Mi. mm Y AT T68E Smokers Remember Satur day in OUR CIGAR DEPT. I0o Chancellor Bo 10c Cubannlds, 4 for BBo 15c Ilevnaldu tlrandlosos, each.,.10o Box of ten lBc quality, foil wrapped Manila Clsars for S5e Ttox of (.0 Manila Keirallus for. Jl.SS do Heynahlo, 3 for 100 60 Henry (ieorfre for fl.SS liox of CO Little Toms il.OS 0D0-R0-N0 Dainty Toilet Liquid, for remoT. id!r:bo.dy.2.5c,50c,$l DRUG STORE GOODS 2 Tie Allcock's Porus rlaaters 11a Hi (lino He 1 1 .e i ISo, 39c. 'o 25c Carter s l.lttlo Liver 1'llls. . . . Ho it Sc. Cuticura Hoan ...ITe i'lc faliiwull's tfyrup pepsin S9o 60.! Ixiun's Kidney Pills 34o l ather John' Medicine 04o Fellows' Pviup 64o tl.23 (Hide's Peplo Manvan SSo 2 on Hill's Casrura Quinine 14o llorlirk's Malted Milk 390, SSO SI 00 Ll'voniel, complete 690 2io llydiox Peroxide Cream 14o Jleistetter's Hitters 840 FalmollTS or Jap Kose BJjap Saturday, per cake wW Llaterine 180, 19o, 390, B0 L'5o l-axative liromo Quinine 19s Mellm's food . .390, 640 2 Se M. 'Mien's Talcum (4 shinies), for ,...l9o Mnntliulatiim ( Beiml lie ) 14o 50c I'ape's I liapepsln S9o I'm; Packer's Taj- Soap 14o 11.00 l ink Iih Hi's Coiiunound S4o BOO Pelieco Tooth Paste 34o II 00 Pinaud'x I.IImh Veieetai . . . . 69e Cat Ilnpatlca 190, 340, S40 60u Hrup of Klirs 84o ovc nnm n r.niuiaion ..o Muart's Dyspepsia Tublets. . . . , , .840 !6c TU. for tender feet 140 tervals throughout the recorded history of mankind, and especially during the first three centuries of the Christian era. The revclntlm camo to her In an hour whrn denth seemed almost at hand, and through It she was healed of her In firmity, The fart was) established In hu man consciousness. Years of consecrated effort brought forth the Christian Sci ence textbook, "Sc'onca and Health with Key to tho Scriptures." It was followed by a veritable library of collateral writings. British Gunboat Sunk in Egyptian Waters m LONDON, Dec. S. A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Athens says a British coast defense gunboat In Kgyp ttana waters has been sunk by a German submarine. vn i i tat ii id 'ih --v i . fJ- tiht "" dime m. -South Omaha - Prices Low T I'JBED FOR! ires CHOICE FRESH CANDIES Our Cnndy Department is a most Important one. and so It should be, when the very high quality of the "OrlKlnal Package" Candles we han. die is considered. 1-lb. box Uu th'a De Luxe Cara mels for 34 LliticctCs Klect Chocolates (every piece containing- a nut. fruit or nousHt center!, h eOo Dainty Dutch Dellghta. H-lb a On 1-lb e0p , LlKKatt's Hutter and Milk Hitter- sweets, per i-lb 403 boo I.lxKett's Fruit Cordial Chocolates, ,,lb 809 1-lb 91.00 We sell the original (Barr'a) "Hat unlay Candy" fresh every Sat. urJay, 1-lb asp Che win Gum, all kinds, C Saturday, a pkg-e. for WW RUBBER GOODS We buy our Rubber Goods direct from factories and can Kuarantce same to be in prime condition. This Atouiiier Works Prloe. . jm An Atomizer that does not work Isn't worth anything. The one like cut la simple, in mechanism an I doefn't set out or repair easily, w'a sell dozens of kinds for medicine ami perfume 350 Q 3.0a Nearly 1.000 articles ia the Rub ber K'JO'Ih line. We have skilled salesmen ami salealadieM, and fitters In our Rubber lioo'la, Truos and Khouhier Hrace De partment. Home of them have dona this work for us for 12 to 15 years. B0