THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.
BRIEF, CITY NEWS
"TawnrndNi for Mnortlng fleea.
taeojt Wedding Blags Edholra. Jeweler.
Elertrte hu, $7.80 Burgeea-Qnuiden
Ooodrleb Gardea How Morton Boa...
Ha.e Root Prist It No Beeoon Proa
Today'i Both Mini," olaeelfled see
tlon todajr. II appeara In Tho Bm eiolu
Ively. Find out what the various morlng
picture theater offer.
Now that BtuineM li Improving you
should Improve every opportunity that will
mean more buelneea for your firm. An office
In The Bee Building (the bulldlni that la
alwayi new) la that opportunity.
Andiron, tiro evreeaa fHindertand'e.
Uee "Tes-Tlle" .ihinglea. Sunderland's.
"Dare-Devil" Injured
In Plunge to Roof
In "Slide for Life"
V
Claud Goff, known at "Kareless
Kennedy," who was playing an en
gagement at a local vaudeville theater
this week, suffered serious injuries
when he fell to the roof of the Bran
deis Boston store while making a
"slide for life" from atop the Hotel
Fontenelle to the roof of the Empress
:heater yesterday.
The wire, which stretched from the
hotel roof to that of the theater, a
distance of two blocks and a half, was
wet, and Goff, who slowed up his
downward midair flight while passing
over the store building, lost his grip
as a result of the abrupt slackening
of speed and plunged to the roof be
low. He was taken to the Lord Lister
hospital, where doctors found that he
had suffered an injury to his spine.
Goff has been in the "dare-devil"
business for six years and the accident
yesterday was his first mishap.
He is 28 years old and is an Omaha
man, his parents residing on the South
Side.
Young Celebrator
Works Havoc With s
Home Made Gannon
In order to give a real war-like
touch to his idea of a Fourth of July
celebration, Harold Middaugh, 15
years old, 2668 Ohio street, worked
j:i:.,U. fno H.raral rlsva nil O hnm.
.UlllKllllv IV. anviu w. -
made cannon, filled it to the muzzle
with powder and ball the ball being
the ball-bearings from his roler skates
and touched 'er off.
The results were even better than
the patriotic young American had ex
pected; also they would have done
credit to the efforts of a European
trench hand grenade "artist."
When the smoke of battle had
cleared and the effects of the "shell
fire" had been ascertained, the home
of F. E. Colby, 2886 Ohio street, was
found to be minus several window
panes, a portion of a veranda and to
have had added to its plastering a
goodly quantity of roller skate bear
ings. "General" Middaugh escaped unscathed.
Rain Dampens the
t Ardor of Picnickers
Many Omahans wefe disappointed
when they arose this morning to ob
serve the skies weeping. They had
planned on picnics and hundreds had
baskets of provisions ready packed to
siart on- their outings. They sat on
their porches and watched the iky,
hoping that J. Pluvius would have a
u.t .i4 ah,t ntf hia rlnwnanout.
Commissioner Hummel had the
parks in shipeshape for the day. He
detailed a surgeon for the Muny
beach, to be on hand in case of ac
cident, as thousands were expected
at that lake resort
Some families have decided to hold
their picnics at home, on porches.
Barnhart Declares Never
Was Firm of Barnhart & Mays
A suit brought in district court by
Howard C. Mays against John W.
Barnhart and F. R. Mays, the Utter
father of the plaintiff in the action,
to secure $813.42 alleged back pay, is
declared to be utterly without founda
tion so far as he is concerned. The
iirm of Barnhart and Mays, men
tioned in the petition, Mr. Barnhart
declares never existed. "Our firm,
the Waters-Barnhart Printing Co.,
leased a linotype machine to Mr.
Mays, sr," declared Mr. Barnhart,
"for his use in our office, and what
ever trouble over pay the younger
Mays had, if any, is wholly a matter
between himself and his father."
Diarrhoea.
For this disease you will find Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy unsurpassed. One or two
doses of it are nearly always sufficient
to check the attack. It is not dis
agreeable to take. This remedy con
tains no astringent, and for that rea
son leaves the bowels in a natural
condition. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Idaho Man Reports Loss of
Valuable "Sparkler" to Police
S. L. Kennedy of Nampa, Idaho, re
ported to the police the thett ot a
diamond scarf pin valued at $400.
Hannigan & Co., 3552 Leavenworth
street, reported that their s,tore was
robbed of cigars and tobacco valued
at $15.
Indlgeatlon, Bad Breath, Soar Stomach.
If you suffer any of theae take a doge of
Dr. King's New Life Pllla tonight. Only
ISe. All druggists. Advortlaeraent.
In the Silent Drama
Maee The spectacular photoplay, "Tho
Ne'er-uo-weu, wjucn u at the Muu today,
was produced by the Sellg company from
the atory of Rex Beach, and ta a worthy
Bucceeaor to "Tha Bpotlara," which beeama
ao fainoua. Kathlyn Williams, who d laved
Cherry Haloutte in "Tha Spollera," la at her
beit In this production and aha la aupported
by tha original "Spollar" eaat. In order to
ecure tha proper atmoaphera tha entire
company waa ten. to renama.
Emprcaa The Empreaa today la offering
for tha laat time "The Criminal's Thumb,"
the atory of a man who la followed all hie
Ufa because of a apatulate thumb which !
aid tc be a aura sign of criminality, Hli
thumb finally convict him of robbery and
murder. Today will alao be tha laat ahowing
ot ine jriag oay paraae picture.
Hipp The Hipp today la ahowing Paulina
Frederick in E. Phillips Oppenhelm'a novel,
"The World'a Oreat Snare." It la a vivid
Picture of life In a weatlnar mlnlna aa
and a woman's strut tie for moral emandpa-
uuo,
Alrdoma ToB.iht tha presentation la Mar
guerite Leslie In "The Question." Thle ti the
utory of Ralph Tudor, rich, and loving chil
dren, who martins Grace Hamilton, a spoiled
society girl, who determines to keep up her
social affairs. The way the question Is aet-
ucu manes a very good picture.
ESTIMATES AND i
FACTS ATVARIANCE
Tax Levy Records Show School
Board Receives More Than
Amounts Estimated.
TOO MUCH SHUTTLECOCK
As the time draws near for the
tax levy, attention has been called to
the necessity of making these esti
mates, on which the levy is based,
conform more closely to the actual
facts.
An examination of the records
shows that the Board of Education
invariably receives through tax and
other revenues considerably more
than the amount of the estimates;
that there is too much battledore and
and shuttlecock and not enough sta
bility of funds.
The school board s estimate tor ivis
showed a total of expected revenue
of $1,026,750, whereas the actual re
ceipts reported by the treasurer lor
that year were $1,088,583.91, or an
excess of $62,000. The 1915 estimate
sheet, for instance, gave $41,500 for
state apportionment, as against $60,-
114 actually received, lhe interest on
bonds and funds was estimated at
$800 and actual revenues from that
source amounted to $J,4UJ. in 1V14
the school board reported an estimate
of $958,175 and the treasurer reported
total receipts at S1,U47,8H1.:, or near
$100,000 more.,
Similar Methods by City.
That the citv officials use similar
methods is Droved by the fact that
for 1914 and 1915 they demanded for
the general fund the charter maxi
mum and went wild on revenues
other than the tax levy. Their esti
mates made no reference to the road
fund Quota received from the county
and used by the park department, in
1914 bemsr $13,749.5 and in 1915
$20,204.56. Neither did the estimates
mention $50,000 park bonds sold each
year and $100,000 sewer bonds sold in
1914 and again in 1915. these bonds
now having a maximum of $200,000 a
year, and coming as regular additions
to current revenue. .
The county board estimated i$798,-
541.09 for 1915 and received in tax
and miscellaneous collections a total
of $816,273.91. In 1914 the estimate
was $729,566.46, as against total re
ceipts of $813,615.57.
Closer Relationship Needed. ,
The conclusion of an analysis of
the record is that a closer relation
ship should be established between
the estimates and the expenditures;
that by holding down to conservative
estimates and including in these esti
mates all possible revenues .the tax
levy might be materially reduced.
City Commissioner Butler, in
charge of accounts and finance, says
he expects to give the council within
a few weeks a tentative estimate for
1917, which will warrant a lower tax
levy than was made for 1916. A real
budget system has been proposed
over and over, but seems as far off as
ever. - .
Mexicans Will Fight'
Us on American Soil,
The Conscripts Told
Laredo. Tex., July 4. A Mexican
newspaper reaching here today con
tains a cartoon portraying the Mexi
cans as heroes in the battle at Car
dial. The newspaper says there are
8,000,000 Germans in the United
States who will not support the government
According to a passenger from
Saltillo, the governor of Coahuila is
conscripting the schoolboys for army
service. these boys, this passenger
said, are being told that if any fight
ing occurs it will be on American
territory, where loot they can get will
amply repay them for their pa
triotism.
38,592 Persons of
School Age in Omaha
The school census just completed
shows a total of 38,592 persons of
school age in Greater Omaha. This
was the first school census taken of
the merged city, and by reason of
cnanges in ine aisincia incix is nu
comoarison with the former year.
The enumerators recorded every per
son between the ages ot 5 and .
The expense of the enumeration was
$1,157.79. The list by school districts
is as follows:
Bancroft f4fi
Beall , S6
Brown Park M3
Caai 786
Caatelar 1,149
Central . 180
Central Park 813
Clifton Hill 127
Columbian 789
Comenlua , SIR
Corrlfan , 782
uruia hiii 03
Dupont 9l
Dundee , 706
Edward Roaewater 890
Parnam 1,17!
Franklin 849
Oarfleld 4b
Hawthorne , ., 2S
Highland 428
Howard Kennedy S2T
Junamann ...... 00
Kellom 1.186
Lake 1,64
Lincoln 164
Long l,S9
Lothrop 1,920
Lowell , flSB
Madleon 463
Uaeoo 1,282
Miller Park . 60S
Monmouth Park 692
Pacific 911
Park 1,146
Saratoga 1.122
Saunders . , 780
Sherman 174
South Central ,... 670
South Franklin ............ 618
South Lincoln ........... 971
Train 118
Vinton .. 770
wainut tiiu 167
Webster 1,264
Wwt Side 1,022
Wlndaor 1,609
Total .19,692
Batsman to Be Given
Base on "Bean Ball"
New York, July 3. Owing to the
frequency with which balls are
thrown to intimidate batters in base
ball game and fearing fatal conse
quences therefrom, Charles Ebbetts,
president of the Brooklyn National
league club, has written to John Tea-
er, president of the National league,
requesting that whenever in the
judgment of an umpire the so-called
"bean ball" is thrown, the umpire
should immediately award the bats
man hia base, regardless of the num
ber ot balls and strikes which may
oe on tne Patter at tlie time.,
DISPATCHES SAY the pres
ent Governor-General of
Canada is slated to represent
the royal authority in the six
Ulster counties exempt from
home rule. To succeed Con
naught in Canada, the duke
of Devonshire is proposed.
r V V I
; -fix :
. ff '
ABOVE:- DUKIKCF COWMUSffTv
. Iv.IxsririrXsorCEVcMSHijjBa
Trevino Reports
More.ILS, Survivors
Of Carrizal Battle
Mexico Citv. July 4. General Tre
vino reported tonight to the War de
partment that a number of wounded
American soldiers who belonged to
detachments engaged in the fight at
Carrizal, have been found in differ-
out parts of the state of Chihuahua.
He stated that they were being re
turned to the American side as soon
as encountered.
Firecracker Thrown From Car
Explodes in Woman's Face
Someone threw a firecracker from
a street car at Sixteenth and Jackson
streets, which struck Miss Lucy
Miller, 1423 North Sixteenth street.
on the side of the face and exploded.
The young woman was severely
burned on the face. Dr. Charles F.
Shook dressed her injuries.
SLASH OF RAZOR
SEVERSHIS HEAD
"Cappy Jones," Negro, Loses
Life in Fight in Which Two
Others Are Badly Carved.
POLICE HAVE THE SLAYER
Twenty-five cents caused a mur
der and two serious cutting affrays
among a trio of Third ward negroes
last night.
Dell Brooks, otherwise ' "Cappy
Jones" is dead, his throat being cut
from ear to ear by a razor, and Nath
an Shearles, yclept "Possum" was
carved until his hide looked like lat
tice work. Jim Johnson, known as
"Big-boy" is cut, too, but not bad
enough to. prevent his being held in
a jail cell for the murder of "Cappy
Jones."
"Cappy" rented a furnished room
from Snearles, who lives in a shack
at Thirteenth and Cass. Last night
was collection day, and according to
Shearles, "Cappy" tried to hold out
a quarter. An argument started and
in the draw for razors, "Cappy" filled
his hand first and almost made good
his threatened intention of "hewing
down" his landlord. Arrival of white
folks made him flee, with "Big-boy",
who is a friend of "Possum, close
at his heels. Big-boy" was chasing
to avenge his friend and at Fifteenth
and Cuming he overtook Shearles'
conqueror with- one swift downward
slash, he almost severed the fleeing
man's head, but not before "Cappy '
got in a cut or two himself.
Brooks was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital where Dr. T. T. Harris tried
to stop the flow of blood, but he
died in a few minutes. Shearles will
Armours to Build
New Packing Plant
In Southern State
Ground will .be broken this week
at Jacksonville, Fla., for another of
the Armouc packing plants that are
springing up throughout the country.
Announcement was made here yester
day by General Manager R. C. Howe
of the local plant. It is understood
that several of the local assistants
will be transferred to the plant when
it is completed,
"The new plant will take care of
our business in the south," General
Manager Howe said yesterday, in
speaking of the new project.
"As regards the transfer of local
man to the new plant, there will prob
ably be a few changes," he said.
The new plant will be largely de
voted to the slaughter of hogs. The
southern states have long been noted
for raising the best swine in the coun
try. Cattle and sheep killing floors
will be maintained, however, but the
killing will not be as extensive in
this division.
Mississippi, Georgia and the two
Carolines will come within the terri
tory of the new plant.
30,000 of Eastern Guard
At the Border or on the Way
New York, July 4. Approximately
30,000 National guardsmen of the
department of the east either will br
on the Mexican border or on the way
there on Independence day, it was
announced tonight at Governor's Isl
and, divisional headquarters. Reports
from the twenty-two states compris
ing the department showed that 60,000
troops had been mobMized in all of
the states, with the ex :ption of Kentucky.
Strongarm Squad
Gets Two Victims
The strong-arm squad last night se
cured $50 from Thomas Christensen,
Council Bluffs bridgeworkfr, at Tenth
and Douglas streets, and $1.1 from I.
S. Mistachken, who was sitting with
his wife and family on the high school
ground bathing in the refreshing
breezes of evening.
Health Commissioner R. W. Con
nelly automobile was stolen last
night.
MDLMDlTlS
SECOHDCAR HERE
Smiling Ralph Will Drive a
French Peugeot in Local Anto
Classic Instead of Hudson.
GIVES SUPER TO M' GARTH Y
Ralph Mulford entered a second
wagon yesterday in the Omaha
speedway races, which will be held
July 15 on the East Omaha boards.
Smiling Ralph signed up to drive his
big French Peugeot in the local clas
sic. The other car Mulford has en
tered is a Hudson super-six It was
Mulford's original plan to pilot the
super in Omaha, but yesterday he de
cided to bring his French boat to
Omaha because it is more adapted to
high speed on the board tracks.
The Hudson, however, will race in
Omaha and the wheel probably will
be handled by Fred McCarthy, who
drove the machine at Chicago and
captured eighth money with it. Mc
Carthy was Dario Resta's mechani
cian last year.
The second Mulford entry makes
the total number of cars entered in
the local classic nineteen.
According to the dope from Sioux
City Hughie Hughes will probably
drive the big sixteen-valve Duesen
berg Charles Devlin has entered in
the local derby. Hughie is one of the
greatest drivers in the world. Per
sonal eccentricities have held, Hughie
down somewhat because he often un
able to obtain a mount, but Devlin
has taken the daring little English
man under his wing and intends to
give him another chance. In case
Hughes does pilot the Duesy in
Omaha Messrs. Kesta, ue raima,
Rickenbarher, et al, can look to their
laurels for Hughie will give them one
hot tussle.
It is also possible Eddie O'Donnell
will drive the Duesy Tommy Milton
is contracted to pilot hers, snd if this
is so it will make the local field still
classier, because Eddie knows the
Omaha track. He was second here
last year.
Two big speedway races will be
staged today, one at Sioux City and
the other at Minneapolis.
Ralph De Palma, Earl Cooper, Ed
die Rickenbacher and Joseph Chris
tensen are the better drivers entered
in the Minneapolis classic, while
Charley Mcrz, Howdy Wilcox, Ralph
Mulford and Hughie Hughes are the
favorites at Sioux City.
Ex-Chicaao Polish Editor
Accepts Place on Local Paper
J. Kondratawicz, former editor of
the Polish uaily, a ronsn newspaper
of Chicago, has accepted a position
with the local Polish paper, "Gwiazda
Zachodu," of which Thomas Kozal is
editor. Mr. Kondratawicz has an un
cle in Europe who is assistant treas
urer of Austria-Hungary. He has re
ceived many letters of interest from
his uncle who is now in the midst of
great military activities.
BOURKE IS MADE
SECRETARY AGAIN
Duncan Finlayson Is Re-Elected
Superintendent of Buildings
by School Board.
SEVERAL CONTRACTS LET
The board of Education Monday
re-elected W. T. Bourke and
Duncan Finlayson, secretary and su
perintendent of buildings, respective
ly. President Ernst and Members
Jenkins, Carpenter, Wakeley and
Keeil were absent, leaving a Dare quo
rum of seven present. Vice Chairman
Cowell presided. Announcement was
made that the re-election of Attend
ance Officers Carver and McAulay
would not be considered until the re
turn of at least Dr. Jenkins. C. D.
Eades was confirmed as custodian of
the supply shop.
The following teachers were placed
on the assigned list: Florence Eirt
mett, Margaret M. Weyerman, Made
line" M. Metz, Ruth Holquist, Velieta
Presson, Louise Raabe, Mildred Turk,
Fay Harrow, Mildred Whited, Elsie
Magnussen, Mary Breen, Viola
Pierce, Gladys Talmadge, Alice West,
Dorothy Gray, Ella Youngberg, Ma
bel Van Brunt, Inei Castberg, Eliza
beth Cogan, Marjorie Foote. Erma
Jones, Elizabeth Robinson, Charlotte
Thompkins and Gwendolyn Wolfe.
The salaries of Ferdinand Steding
er and Edward Huwaldt, German in
structor and principal of South High,
were placed at $2,000 a year each.
Approve School Plans.
The board approved a contract with
John McDonald, architect, for plans
and specifications of the new Ban
croft school, which will be ten class
rooms, one manual training, one kin
dersrarten and one assembly room
The first lot of bids received for this
work were reiected because they ex.
ceeded the estimate. New bids will
be opened next Monday.
Contracts were let as follows:
South Lincoln, B, Grunwald, heating
and ' ventilation, $4,635; National
Regulator company, heat regulation,
$940: James Corr Electric company,
electric work, $580. Pacific school,
Dan Whitney, heating and ventilation.
fi.wb; Johnson Service company,
heat regulation. $1,100. Madison
school, Daugherty & Mortensen,
heating and ventilation, $791.
Lunch Room Pays.
During the school the receipts of
the High School of Commerce lunch
room were $2792.92, expenditures
were $2,77174, leaving a balance of
$21.18.
Alice York, Beats school teacher
resigned.
The secretary was directed to place
on file a communication from the
Ministerial association of the South
Side, accompanying a petition from
470 citizens, requesting use of the
campus of South High school during
July and August for union vesper
services.
County Dads Meet as
An Equalization Board
The county commissioners, sitting
as an equalization ooaru, ycsicraay
cleaned up most of the protests upon
assessments submitted to them, and
adjourned until Thursday, with only
a few odds and ends to take up.
The biggest reduction granted was
in the case of the John Deere Plow
company, the figures being cut from
$375,000 to $350,000.
Several minor reduction! were
granted in the case of residence prop
erty.
Two Thousand for
Repairs for the
West Side School
Superintendent Finlayson of the
public school buildings at last even
ings' meeting of the Board of Educa.
tion stated that when he ent ta
the West Side school to begin ex.
tensive repairs he found the janitor
preparing scwral rooms for use by
a social settlement as a summer
school. The janitor said he had been
directed to prepare the rooms and
Mr. finlayson insisted he had been
sent to make repairs. The two offi
cials took the situation good na
turedly. A telephone conversation
disclosed the fact that a school official
did not know of the contemplated
repair work when authority was
given for use of the school by the
social setlement.
The board will spend $2,400 making
the following improvements at this
school:
Refinish all teachers' desks and
chairs, install ten cupboards, one
book cupboard for office, repair man
ual training lockers, whitewash base
ment steel ceilings in eight rooms
and the corridors, remove paper and
paint throughout interior and plaster,
paint and varnish woodwork through
out, tank tor hot water connected
complete.
Jews Endorse Stand
Of Justice Brandeis
Philadelphia, July 4. The Federa
tion of American Zionists voted today
to participate in the movement for
an American" Jewish congress and
endorsed the stand of Associate
Justice Louis. D. Brandeis, of tha
U. S. Supreme court, who in the past
favored the participation of the Zion
ists in. this movement.
The U. S. Patent Office
Recognizing Something New
Has Granted a Patont, Both on the Form of Flake and
Process, o' Manufacture of
New
Post Toasties
This rema'kable recognition no other corn flake
on the market has achievd it marks this new food
as somethi"g distinctly different from Vrn flakes"
of the past.
What Is This Difference?
I sn a.1 na r,
- i
4
Compare New Post Toasti's with the average corn
flake observe the 'iny bubbles wh'ch cover th'ir sur
face. These bubbles are caused by a new method of
cooking, rolling and toasting under quick, intense h'at.
By this process the tru corn flavou' is developed in
all its sweetness. Eaten dry they are a delicious
mrsel. With cream or milk they are a rvelation to
the tas'e. Note the "substance" of Nw Post Toasties.
Unlike old-style "corn flakes" they do not break or "chaff" in the package. They do "ot mush down
under milk or cram. They are wonderfully delic'ous.
And they com to you direct f'om the giant oens "f our three great Toastie Factories, untouched
by human hand and triply sealed in a moisture-proof con'ainer which preserves their frsh Golden
Goodness for your table. .
At Your Grocers-Two sizes-10c & 15c
i .
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN
The Old Age Sign
Double Crested
Don't Uf fray halrt mak y&a look jtmiti
older than you ar, for it ( now aa wwy
mattor to tint fray, faded or bleached hair
In a harm lew way. Tho new preparation.
"Brownalone," li orovlnff m popular that
thoueandi of people w refinement and manr
leadinv halr-dreaeera are now ualnc thla
wonderful product exclualrelr.
"Browne tone" meeta every demand and
fulfill every teet required of It and ta 10
Nimple to uee that no prevloui experience li
iteceaaary. Cornea ready for uee no mixing
and li entirely free from lead, aolphur.
liver, tine, mercury, aniline. ooaUtar prod
uct or their derivative. There ta n
danyor of Irritation or a poisoned acalp
when you uee "Brownatone," because It ta
uarHiutwa nmrmieea. jy
rroauceo ine most oeautirai snaoea Trom
llffht yolden to the deepeet brown or black.
Will not rub or week off and eannot be
detected. Moit all leading drufflets every
where now sell "Brownatone" In two elacs,
26o and 11.00, and In two colors one to pro
duce ''to 1 den or medium brown." the other
"dark brown or blank."
Get a J 6c bottle from your dealer today,
or tf you prefer, a sample bottle with in
tereettng -book will be mailed on receipt
of 10c, to help pay postage and packing
oharsei, If lent to the manufacturers, Tha
Kenton Phermacal Co.. 621 Plk St. Cov
ington, Ky.
Sold and' guaranteed In Omaha by Sher
man A Mrt'onnell Druf Co, Stores and other
leading dealer.
Ta m and waar a splandid Dia
moatd, Watch or othar articU of
Jawalry, jreu aaad sot wait until
you kava aavad all tha' money to
pay cash for it, Step in and (at
your Pitman aaw. Na tan tape ta fa
throuf h no eaibarraaiial aataila. You
lat ana wear the articles yea deilre
while earlae la small aewanta, weakly
er meathly, aa eulta year eaaveaJei
Yeur credit la good with us.
f$so
Vu.Iatt Jj
est Ladles' Dia
mond Rlny, 14k
solid (old, Loftlt
"Ftrfactlon" CCA
mounting... w'w
as a Meath
No. 4 Men'a Die.
mond Ring, t prong
Tooth mounting, Mk
olid
aold ..
. tl.68 a Week
ig, 14k
$66
Call or trriti for U
lustrated catalog No
908 Phono and our
salesman will eall.
Open Dally Tin 8 P. M. 3atnrdaT TU1 ViSO
lOFTISi-
Cauosicanst Z?iww3
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
Soap should be used very earefully, it
you want to keep your hair looking Its
beet. Most soaps and prepared shampoos'
contain too much alkali. This drie tt
scalp, make the hair brittle and ruins It
The beet thing for steady uee la Juet or?
dlnary .nullified eocoanut oil (which W
pure and greaaeless), and It la bettor than
the moit eipenalve soap or anything else
.you can use. ' "
One or two toaspoonsful will elamnss tha
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub It In. If
makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing every
particle of duet, dirt, dandruff and eiceeJ
alve oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly
and It leaves the scalp soft and the ball
fine and ellky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and
eafiy to manage.
Tou can get mulstfled c6eoanut all at anil
pharmacy, H e very cheap and a few ouncen
wilt supply every member of the family to
months.
A Single Application Will ; j
Banish Objectionable Hairsj
(Aide to Baautr.) : ;r
Htra la e noma treatment for ramovtnt
halra that it quick, palnlaaa and inaspanl
alva' With aoma powdared dalatona and
watar make enough paate to thloklr eorel
tha objectionable halra. apply and afte
It will be left aoft. clear and halrleae. Thtj
treatment win not mar , - j
avoid dleappolntment be careful to get real
dalatona .
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