THE DEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
x mitt
11 tifbr ru
for porting; (roods."
rutwi Burgese-Oranden.
Ttsv oot print It New Beeen Press.
tinttaial, Douglas street corner, east
?f Mth St. Atk Dumont Keelln tilde
Mm. Vaadercreek dots Wvere Mr.
Martha Vandarcreek hu been granted a
eivereo from Matthew Yanderoreek on
ground f cruelty.
Coat aad Ool Stolen Clyde Campbell
f th Owl hotel reports to the polio that
Ma coat containing U ww stolen from S315
Farnam street Sunday night
"Today Hon STofram" rlassiflel
section today. Jt appeara In Tha Be
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what th va
rious moving picture theatera offer.
Grocers to Meet Tha next business
meeting of tha Omaha Retail Grocers'
association la to ba held at tha Swedish
Auditorium Thursday evening. Lunch
mill ha aarved at thla meetlnr.
aw Booka Arrive Th first of a
number of shipments of new booka. or
dered by the public library, haa been re
ceived and la now being prepared for cir
culation. About 6"0 worth of booka,
mostly new titles, have been ordered alnca
January 1.
Schnyter How with Milwaukee R. B.
Schuyler, for a long Urn on th freight
desk In th local office of tha Mis-
rl Pacific, haa gone to th Milwaukee
contracting fielght agent Hla plao
Ith th Missouri Pacific haa been filled
by the appointment of H. B. Agnew.
Banquet for Qroeers and Batchers
Grocer and butchcra of th city are to
hold their annual banquet February 10
at th Rom hotel. Fred Hannegan la
chairman of th amusements committee.
He haa arrange J a good program with
fine raualo and a number of good speak
era. OiTa flag to T. M. O. A. A hand
ome American flag, eight by fifteen feot
in alae, ha been presented to th Young
Men's Christian association by A. C.
Pcott of the Soett Tent and Awning com
pany. It will be used on tha pole on top
of the building for holldaya and special
occasions, ,
Caught Packing Cfaas John Lucia.
Cheyenne, and Jo Whorray, Chicago,
wers arrested by Officer Risk, who ap
prehended them whll each was packing
a revolver and flashlight. The two men
answer to a degree th descriptions of
holdup men who have been 'operating in
Jie city recently.
Indianapolis X.os Oat Th local
navy recruiting station hu been placed
under tha Jurisdiction of th navy pub
licity station at New York, Instead of un
der Indianapolis, as heretofore. Com
mander R. K. Crank of New York pro
poses to display moving picture of th
navy to stimulate enlistment In thla part
of the country.
Degree of Bonor Conrentloa Th
various lodges of the Degree of Honor
will hold a convention Wednesday at An
cient Order of United Workmen hall,
when th tan lodge will meet for th
afternoon and evening. Whll each lodg
will send a dalogat all th members ax
invited to b prosent and Join la th pro-1
gram. North Omaha lodg No. wllliP" la"7 "vo . ln" ,pl"nl"c' ol
be th entertaining lodg.
Twsnty says for teall- Overcoat
J- A. Faenburg, Twenty-sixth and
Nicholas streets, tried on a few overcoats
at the Brandels stores and walked away
with on valued at . The keen eyes
of Officer wad and Special Officer Finn
discerned tags sticking from sundry por
tions pf ' tha garment and apprehended
Fagenbnrg? He Was sentenced to twenty
day in. the county Jail
Stock Losses in
West Small Up to
the Present Time
C. J. Lane, general freight agent of
th Union Pacific and John Eyter. llv
atock agent of th Burlington, ar both
National Live Stock association held at
Denver last weak. Ther assert that th
tniui v sm,sj Btwuuk WIV 1Val IU SBaTSjajagef
W V. tion haa aver given, both as to number
V and quality of xhlblta.
ft Mr. Hyler aaseru that h aaortalnd
' . that unless ther should b very svr
J J storms over the rang befor apring
I I losses with cattleman will be about th
T lightest ln th history of th live stock
I business. Re far ther hav bean no
losses oy reason or cumano eonaiuons.
Nat Denny, head hog buyer at South
Omaha for Armour Co., was th Judge
In the hog division.
Banks Are Slow in
Paying War Taxes
, Banks that do not fit their returns for
war taxes within th preaent month will
b penalised and will hav to pay a floe
In addition to th tax.
This is tha word from Collector of In
ternal Revenu Loomls.
"Last year th aot was new and aom
grac was given th banks," said Mr.
Loomls. "But now ther Is no axcue for
delay In paying up."
About 300 out of th 1.100 banks In Ne
braska hav not yet filed their returns.
The tax amounts to $1 for aoh ffl.OOO of
capital and surplus.
rrrrri it ii rAii Tiirrniv i
'"i nuurtMm run uuua hi
tV MILLER PARK SOCIAL CENTER
' i Th following program will be given
1 Tuesday evening at th Miller Park
A:. school social center:
X I Fiano Duet -March Militalr"
1 9 Kchubrt
fa. Nina Oarrtt and Martha Murphy.
, .. Songa:
f ta "I Know a Lovely Garden"
V D'Hardelot
( I (b "When Lov la Don" MoLean
I tc) "Th Danxa" Chadwlok
I Edna iiartlett, measo contralto.
' . Piano:
L :' "March Oreteaqu" Binding
f t Dorothy Balbaoh.
Songs:
i ' I (a) "Com and Embark" Oodard
I (b) "At Dawning" Cadmaa
:, V (c) "Th Birthday" Woodman
Gertrude A. Miller, soprano.
i Piano:
- C "Kantaal" ZJaxt
J Nina Garrett
.1 Songs
f ta) "Blav Rong" Del Ngo
' f (b) "(Serenity" Fmiir
t I c) "Four Leaf Clover" Coombs
' Udna Bartlett
1 Piano:
"Ta Wind" AJkaa
Martha Murphy.
(a) "Tarry Me Aoroa th Wat"....
, Homer
(b) "Hush LltU Vole" ........ HonaJd
c) "WW y th Wlap" Urof
uvnruo a. jauir.
IthapaodLa No. t" XJast
Martha Murphy.
Adah Klupp, acooauanist.
Thla concert la gtvea by; Alnh Mur
phy, Nina Oarrett and Dorothy Balbaob,
pupils of Miss Ittlla Robioaon. aad Edna
Bartlett. Oertrud A, Millar, puptis of
Mrs. D. B. Welpton.
OIL BURNERS MAY
NOW BE HAD CHEAP
trie of Oil Goes Up and Now tha
Oil Burner Are Hanging" on
the Fences.
OH, TANKS ARE CHEAP, TOO
Last fall it cost $100 to har an
oil burner Installed. The $100 paid
for 600-galloa shoetiron tank that
was burled out In the back yard near
the alley line, and alio for th
burner that was put Into the furnace.
The man who had the $100 and
would not have an oil burner put In
was looked upon as a cheap akate.
The man who did have the necessary
$100 and had a burner Installed was
the envy of his less fortunate and
poorer neighbor.
Now there has been a square face
about In the relative positions of the
men who put in oil burners and those
who did not. The man who did not
have the money to install a burner
nd the one who had the money, but
invested in coal instead of oil, as a
rule, has the laugh upon the neigh
bor who put In and tried to heat his
home by burning oil.
It is not known to an absolute r-
tanty, but It Is asserted that during Sep
tember. October and November of laat
year, between 800 and boo oil burner were
Installed In Omaha home. Ther wr
ao many of thm that after the owners
eomenced to burn oil, th fumes from
the burning fluid permeated th air In
very part of the city. At on tlm ther
was talk of an ordinance against burn
ing oil because of th objectionable odor
that came from th chimneys. ' Th peo
ple who burned oil roes up In their wrath
and quickly put a quietus on th pro
posed plana. They wer able to convince
the city council that. Ilk th odor from
gasoline burned In automobiles, th odor
from burning oil carried with It a certain
degree of aristocratic standing and that
no Inteference would be brooked. . .
I rase Haa Died Oat.
Aa it la now. ther la no necessity of
the pasaage of an ordinance of the kind
Ulkod of arly In th fall. The oil burner
craa awept over the city with th rapid
ity of tha Belgian hare raising eras of
a few years ago, and It died out almost
aa quickly.
Now th majority of th men and
women who wer loudest In their ad
vocacy of ott aa a fuel for heating, hav
gone back to good old coal and all along
the residence streets of th city, oil burn
ers are hanging out on the fence, or hav
been aold to th Junk man, to later be
cast up Into munitions of war for th
fighting armies of Europe.
On many hundreds of lots In th real-
oemla' sections or umana ar great
being graves of giants, but they are not,
In them ar simply burled Iron tanks.
twIv feet In length and three feet In
diameter. Th market prto of these tanks
Is 3S h, but ther a whole lot of
them that the owner would.be willing
to sail at 110 to 14 each, f. o. b on th
alley line.
Rome Work Alt RigrkC.
Bom of th olid burners hav worked to
th perfect satisfaction of the owners of
th houses wher they hav been Installed
but this number has been small com
pared with th number that hav gon
bad. Whan th weather was warm they
worked wall, but when th cold spell of
a week or so ago cam they war given
th test that was necessary to determine
whether or not they would deUver th
goods. In a large number of Instanoas
ty failed to mak good and alno then
than hav been ooralng out of furnaosa
at a much mor rapid rat than they
were put In.
A large number of lnstanoes hav beeti
reported of parti having oil burner
that would hat th houses when ttfe
temperature outside was 30 f o 60 degree
above, but when th temperature got
down to U to 13 degrees below they sim
ply quit and loafed on th Jobs, leaving
th occupants of th homes In tha cold,
or clustered about th kitchen rang.
Prlo ot Oil AStsion.
It Is asserted that a number of the
oil burners that havs been taken out
hav been removed on account of th
prlo of oil having advanced. In th early
tall th people who put In burners con
tracted with th oil oompantes for their
supply of oil at cent per gallon.
Subsequently oil was advanced a can
and then another cent, aad those who
wer without contract wer f oroad to pay
th high prlo. On oontentlon Is that
the majority of thos having their burn
ers removed wer thos who wer forced
to pay th top prlo for oil.
However, vn at the 4 cants per gal
lon contract price, oil has proved aa ex
pensive fuel, for tho who burnad It..
Even when th weather was not cold,
th oil bill for each twenty-four hours
were about 11.60 and when th weather
wa sever aod mor oU was turned Into
the burner, th dally fuel bill Jumped up
SO oents.
At any rat, ther are a lot of oil
burners and oil tanks about th city that
can be bought cheap. la most lnstanoes
th parties who put them la have them
on their hands. They war ao anxious to
get them Installed that they did not aak
for, or require a guaraate. simply say
ing to aom agent, "get that burner la
as quickly as you oan and your money lg
ready."
EMPLOYS RUDE LANGUAGE
BEFORE JUDGE: TEN DAYS
Jes Martin of tha South Bide returned
to Omaha recently from Walthlll, Ne.,
wher he asserts he huaked 8,900 bushels
of corn. Jess wa arrested for being in
toxicated and waa getting by fairly wall
by enumerating all th old tlm resident
of the South Side, who would vouch for
him. . "Do you know John D T" in
quired the city prosecutor. "Tea, I know
that blankety-blank fool.' quoth
Jess vehemently, "He stole a fine bottle
of liquor from me laat week." The list
of Influential cltlna lost Its potency
when Jesa used swear words before the
magistrate and he was led to a oU for
ten day a
FUNERAL OF J. A. DOYLE IS
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral sorvlcas for 3. A, DoyU, whoa
death occurred la los Angeles, Monday,
January IT, wer held Sunday afternoon
at t o'clock, from Burket's undertaking;
parlors, th Rev. Robert Hock hart of
All Balnta' church officiating-.
Interment was In Prospect Hill ceme
tery.
The pallbearers were:
A. O. Buchanan, C. R. Courtney,
Henry (tuaamann, J. B. Carver,
I. J. Doyle, It 1 Carnea.
The Feminine Prerogative
LAST YEAR (fx
UW.COMZ CU 70 PLAY I
ON IN !l t -J YOl'R YAD J
Lii Tjk
SU3T LIKE A f r-
I QlRL ? J V ' . f,f A" "
. . T -U I fiAHf WHAT i SAID J
LOOK INTO STREET
CAR FRANCHISES
Corporation Counsel Lambert Sayi
Two Territorial Grants Will
Expire Next Year.
TO MAKE AN INVESTIGATION
Corporation Counsel Lambert haa
been authoriied by tha city council
to proceed with an exhaustive inves
tigation of the status of the (ran
chlseg tender which the Omaha ft
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany It operating.
A cursory examination of th records
leads Mr. Lambert to believe that th
territorial grant given to the Omaha
Hora Car company in 1867 will expire
January I of next year, and another
grant to th Omaha Motor company
will hav expired on July t of next year.
Me told th council committee of th
whole that h believes th grant to th
Omaha Cable and Tramway company
will expire in 1928.. In View of what he
believes to be two expirations of
franchises next year, he suggested to
th commissioners th advisability of
going Into th matter thoroughly at thla
time.
Mr, Lambert anticipates th contention
of the preaent company wilt be on th
basis of a perpetual franchise, as indi
cated in a suit tried In th state su
preme court
Lea-lslatar Take Hast,'
Th gist of th situation as presented
by th corporation counsel to th com
missioners was: "In 18OT a territorial
grant waa given to th Omaha iora
Car company, this purporting to be an
exclusive right for fifty years, with the
Stipulation. that at the expiration of the
franchla all tracks, depots and equip
ment should revere to th city. In 1818
a forty-year grant was given to th
cable company. Th legislature paaaad
an act permitting th oonaolldatlon of
tha separate companies. The Omaha
Street Railway company took over th
hora car and cable companies. In its
consolidation act th legislature speci
fied that nothing ln the act should Im
pair or effect any existing right of re
version held by the city."
It is understood that Mr. Lambert will
aubmit to the council a full report la
writing as soon as he shall have In
vestigated all phases of the situation.
Governor to Name
Thursday Relief Day
The president's proclamation designat
ing next Thursday, January tl, for th
collection of fund for th relief of Jew
ish war victims Is to be supplemented by
proclamation by Governor Morehead, fix
ing th same day for Nebraska as has
been don by a number of th governors
of other state. Word t this affect ha
oom from th governor, who writes that
he will be glad to help th caus along
In this way.
Th local members of th Jewish war
relief eommltte ar busy perfecting plans
for a vigorous campaign on th special
day. Th fund heretofore have been
solicited only from Jews, but this on
tlm th appeal Is to b directed to all
who may feel disposed to oontrlbuta, Th
chairman In charge Is Harry B. Tlm
man, and th local treasurer Is Morris
Levy, to either of whom subscriptions
should be sent.
WORLD REALTY COMPANY
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED
The World Realty company has been
Incorporated for $200,000, with Samuel II.
Ooldberg a president. A number ot
business roan ar intrtd In th cor
poration beside Mr. Ooldberg.
Thla la th syndloat which soma
months ago obtained a long trm la
on tha property at Mio-12-M Famam
street th property occupied at present
by th World-Herald.
Th new company expects to begin
wrecking th building about th first
or 10th of March, and will then prooeed
with all speed to th construction of th
new moving picture house, which la to
hav an elevation oaulraleat to four
stories.
Two store ar to b given spaoa on
th first floor at either corner of th
building, facing Farnam street
Th new atructur Is to b thoroughly
fireproof, of terra eotta, steel and brick.
Harry Lawiie Is the architect. Th plans
hav been oompleted and ar now in
th hands of th general contractors.
Th contracts for th steel, terra cotta
and decorative plastering hav been let
Captain Kline Gets
Jobs for Twenty.
Men in Few Hours
Into the Salvation Army Industrial
home, 1113 Dodg street, came an over
coatleas man, a desperate man, a man
who had been pursued by bad for tun for
weeks, as Captain Ktne soon found out.
He Is a skilled auto truck driver, but
had lost hi position through no fault Of
hla own. Something about him attraoted
Captain Kline's attention and he got th
whole story.
Th man has a wlf and five children,
with a sixth visit from th stork only a
short tlm oft. H had pawned hi over
coat and was on his way to th pawnshop
with a treasured violin when ha stopped
at th Salvation Army.
Captain Klin went with him to his
home, wher he found th family with
out food. He ordered aeveral dollars'
worth of groceries sent up from th Army
and then he rot busy trying to find tha
man a Job. The fates were kind, and,
strange .to say. the very kind of Job that
the man was most fitted to fill was found
open In th cours of Inquiries, a posi
tion for a man to drive a big motor truok
and tak oar of It. Th place pays W
a month.
Not much wonder that th father of
five broke down and wept, when th cap
tain had seen him safely established at
his Job knd his family provided with th
necessities of lit.
Suspension of 1c cutting haa thrown
several hundred men out of work .again.
Captain KUne secured Jobs of mor or
loss permanenoe for twenty-ajght men
Monday.
BRONZE TABLET IN CHURCH
FOR THE LATE JOHN DALE
In memory of the late John Dale, or
ganiser of th Hansoom Park Methodist
church, a brons tablet Is to be plaoed
In Banacom Park church. Tears ago
Mr. Dal organised the Methodist neigh
bors and held services in his home. This
waa the nucleus which finally grew Into
th establishment of the Uaascom Park
church.
liAia ccMiisa cut? j
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of
tho scalp, th hair roots shrink, loon
and then th hair oomes out fast. To
stop falling hair at one and ltd th scalp
of every particle of dandruff- - Get a It
cent bottl of Dandetin at any drug
stor. pour a llttl In your'hand and rub
It Into th acaip. After a few applica
tion th hair stop coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Advertisement
Look at Child's
Tongue if Sick
Cross, Feverish
r
Huiry, Mother! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of
Figs" at once if bilious
or constipated.
Look at th tont-u. mother! If coated,
It Is a sure sign that your little one's
stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at one.
When peevish, cross, listless, pal,
doean't sleep, doesn't eat or act natural
ly, or Is feverish, stomach eonr breath
bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat. diar
rhoea. fuU of cold, give a Uaspoonful
of "California Syrup of Figs," and ln a
few hours all th foul, constipated wast,
wndlgeaUd food and sour bile gently
moves out of Its llttl bowel without
griping, and you hav a well, playful
child again.
Tou needn't coax atok children t tak
this harmless frvit laxative;" they love
Its dsliolous taste, and It always mak
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a te-cent bottl
of "California Syrup of Figs," which has
directions for babie, ahDdren of all aga
and for grown-ups plainly on th bottl.
Beware of counterfeits sold her. To be
aur you get th genuine, aak to a that
it la mad by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." lUf us any other kind with eon
tempt. Advertisement.
CITY CONSIDERS
SPITTING MENACE
Matter Referred to J. A. Rine and
Welfare Board ii to Take Up
the Question.
WOMEN ADDRESS THE COUNCIL
The city commissioners took cog
nizance of the spitting situation in
Omaha, as presented by Mesdsnies
H. C. Suniney, K. R. J. Edholm and
Jamrs Richardson, by referring the
matter to J. A. Rlne, member of the
welfare board and also city attorney.
The matter was recognised as of suf
ficient importance to warrant co
operation by tha city officials. The
H.nsraeif tm.a a . .k
ue"uuu prrnemea oy me women
to the city council will be given at
tention at the nett meeting of the
Welfare board.
In her witty remarks to tha council
Mr Sumney said she beOved it would
require tha services of th pollc nd fire
department to abate the nuisance and
then the task would not be oomnlctd.
Bhe wished to disabuse the thought that
this movement was being backed bv the
auffragettes or any particular oruanlia-
uon. kh also ald she waa trying to
carry out th plan started bv Dr. Andor.
son of Spoken and she urged extension
of the propaganda by distribution of hand
cards and billboard advertising.
Omaha Not tho Wont City.
I can get fifty Volunteers who will
Pas, cards In a pleasant way to offendera.
I might state that Omaha Is not th
worst city In this respect During a visit
In the east I found that rhtladnlphla was
the worst and Chicago me best in the
matter of enforcement of the spitting
regulations, - said Mrs. sumney.
"Spitting :s an actual monace." said
Mrs. Ednolm. "We want th moral co-
operatlon.of the council. Women have
the aame right aa man t spit, but they
don't do It Our mouths are the hosts
of many undesirable aliens In the form
of microbes. We must educate, then
agitate and lastly legislate."
Commissioner Jardlne suggested that
meana be provided to teach by word of
mouth or circulars many people not fa
7Hl
ashless an
Tlie more businoss the Omaha Manufacturers do, the more taxes thoy
mnst pay. . Taxes are used for the benefit of the city in general and
each citizen receives his proportion. ,, ,' , . ., ,
It ia beneficial, then, to each one of us who live in this city that the
Omaha manufacturers are able to say that their business is increasing
and that times are prosperous with them. j.
In addition to helping pay for new schools, paving and other public
improvements, the Omaha Manufacturers employ thousands of our
laborers and furnish a quick and profitable market for the raw prod
ucts of this territory. "Without thoso factories, the business of each
one of us would suffer. (
t
Money spent for Omaha-Made Goods, therefore, is a direct contribu
tion by each oitizen to tho city and to himself.
The loyal Omahan, who buys Omaha-Made Goods, helps make Omaha
a bigger and a better place in which to live, rather than sending his
money to Chicago, Cleveland, New York or some other far-away city
to tho detriment of his home town. 1
And then, because it costs less to sell Omaha-Made Goods in Omaha,
where it is not necessary to pay freight ratos, Omaha-Made Goods of
the same quality sell for less money than goods shipped in and goods
of better quality for the same money.
r
Is there, really now, any argument in support of buying goods made
elsewhere! Ilelp yourself by always talking, using and serving
Omaha-Made Goods.
CRYSTAL
Ginger Ale
Mineral Water
Soda Water
absolutely pure, high quality, made
under the most exacting manufactur
ing conditions. Wator sterilized,
best ingredients used and bottles
sterilized before each filling.
Always specify "OR YSTAV the
drink of satisfaction.
Made By
Omaha Bottling
Company
613-23 So. 11th St.
miliar with the English language and he
offered to assist by securing speakers
who would addreea th people he had in
mind.
Scidcl Says that
Capital Roaps All
Harvest of the War
"The working classes pay for war and
capital reapa the harvest," said Rmll
ftpMH, former socialist mayor of Mil
waukee, spesklng at th socialist hall
Sumlny evening.
lie derided "preparedness" for this
country and charged that munitions mak.
era aro. bark of the whole program. He
took thirteen main questions before con-Si-ens
now and dels red ten of them ar
for the benefit of big business.
"The nations at war now have all they
ran handle without tackling us," he
said. "And even when this war la past
they're not coming over here to hunt
more trouble. They all believed In pre
osro'ness and look what It brought
them."
The remedy for all, he said, Is soclst
lui, more pay and less work.
SALOON KEEPER MWESTED
FOR CARRYING HIDDEN GUN
At ISO a, m., Patrolman Saloudek,
Houth Hide, arrested Joseph Btanvlvich.
saloon keeper at Thirtieth and II streets,
and charsed htm at the polio station
with carrying concealed weapona and
resisting an officer, Aocordlng to the
officer, the saloon man waa with two
friends at Q street and waa conducting
himself in an unseemly manner when
(hided by the policeman.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Oct a small package or Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as th German folks call
It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Tak a tablespoonful of tha
tea, put a cup of boiling . ater upon It
pour through a sieve and drink a teacup
full at any time. It Is the most effective
way to break a oold and cur grip, as
It opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens th bowels, thus breaking
a oold at one.
It I Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefor harmless. Advertisement.
d
Hand in
Hand
I MACt IS4t
lOMAHAV
SUNSET
FORSHMNG
TEMRSIK
(UTIOIMSOAP
BAlVffiBEST
Beoausa ol its gperreamy emoliieat
properties. Full directions for sanative
shaving without mug with each cake
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sa-p. Skin Bonk aa reowwfc Ad-
dress pr-rrd TsMetM. Xtmpt. IStia
ataaw" Void throughout the worM.
Eczema It Conquered
Oreaay aalvea and ointments should not
be applied If good clear akin Is wanted.
From any druggist for JSo'or $100 for
extra large else, get a bottle of seme.
When applied as direoted, It effectively
remove csema, quickly stop Itching,
and heals skin troubles, siso ao res, bums.
wounds and chafing. It penetrates,
cleat.se and soothes. Zemo Is dependable
snd Inexpensive. Try It, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is aa effect
ive and sstlafylng.
Kemo, Cleveland.
READ THE BEE WANT ADS
i wees vLsO
Ginger Ale
Mineral Water
Soda Water
made under perfect sanitary man
ufacturing conditions. The name
"SUNSET" stands for high quality,
pure, tasty, refreshing bottled goods.
Look for the trademark wheia you
call for this line it's your guarantee.
Made By
The Sloup-Sherry
Bottling Co.
1508 Webster Street.
