THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1916.
Nebraska
CAPITOL WALLS
SHOWTOKEMG
Further Evidence of Settling of
. the East Wing Causes
Much Apprehension.
SOME FEAB FOB LIVES
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Sept 11. (Special.) Al
though an examination by State En
gineer Johnson and his assistant, Mr.
Stcckleburg, this morning gave no
indication that the east wing of the
state house had settled any since
the last measurements were made
month ago, the fact remains that
since Saturday some sort of a change
of the walls around the third story
has resulted, for since Saturday the
strain on one of the windows in the
office of the adjutant general was
so great that the heavy glass cracked
at the top. t .
Head Janitor Burge examined the
walls on the outside closely this
morning and gave as his opinion that
the cracks between the stone slabs
around the windows were wider than
thev were a month ago. '
Some employes who ire working
in trie wing expressed tne opinion
that they would throw up their post
tions rather than take chances. How
ever, the announcement of the engi
neer that there is no perceptible
change in the settling of the wing
has allayed their fears somewhat.
This again brines ud the Question
of accommodations for the lower
branch of the legislature if the wing
again shows signs of weakening.
Architects who have looked at the
buildipg say that the walls cannot
tall out because of the rods which
are strung across, but they admit
that they might spread sufficiently
to let the floors down, which, as far
as the state house workers are con
cerned, would be just as dangerous as
it tne. wails tell.
Game Warden Nabs
Fish Law Violators
(Prom a Staff Correspondent) '
Lincoln, Sept. 11. (Special.) A
message was received by State Game
warden Ku ten Deck this morning
irom special Liepnty ti. ijpiece ot
Kails City that he had been successful
in arresting several men and they
had been found guilty and fined $10
eacn witn costs tor breaking the fish
ine laws of the state.
Those caught were Albert Fetzner.
C. E. Sargent, F. Schuler, H. Brooks
and James Pennell. Robert Gilroy
was convicted ot, seining ana his net,
a 150-foot affair, destroyed. When
arrested he had three sacks of fish,
containing , sixty-two earn and thirty.
five buffalo fish. - He' received the
same punishment as the other of
tenders.
Thomas to Be Busy
' Speaking Thursday
'(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln. Septv 11. (Special.)
v State Superintendent' Thomas will
put in a strenuous day Thursday,
when he will go to Chadron, speak
ing there at the county fair in the
morning, his subject being, "Educa
tion in Western Nebraska.
From Chadron he will go by auto
to Little Cottonwood in Sioux coun
ty, where he will sneak on rural eon.
solidation. From there he will motor
back to Crawford and then across
to Belmont, speaking there in the
'evening, un i-nday morning he will
speak at Alliance.
Northwest Potato .
.Crop to Be Heavy
Hemingford, Neb., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) The . potato crop here will,
probably be larger than last year's
bumper crop, owing to abundant rains
(luring August. Winter wheat was
excellent, but the spring, wheat was
a light yield and pooj-quality. Black
rust injured the spring wheat in the
Pine Ridge section north of here,
where the best wheat in northwestern
Nebraska is ordinarily grown.
'There is an abundance of feed for
live stock for the coming winter and
three times the ordinary acreage of
winter wricat is Demg planted
Democratic Headquarters
Locked Up by Chief
(From a 8talf Correspondent)
Lincoln, Sept. 11 (Special.) State
Chairman Louie Langhorst of the
democratic state committee locked un
headquarters this morning and went
home. Whether this is due to the
unsuccessful condition of the cam
paign and.he thinks best to quit while
the quitting is good or whether in a
state of agitation over the way things
look he forgot that the quarters might
be needed before he got back, the
chairman only knows, and he is not
here to explain.
Secretary Sprague explains the mat
ter by simply saying that Langhorst
locked up and forirot to uive him Ihe
key, which may be true, as the secre-
. lary was running wild trying to find
a key to open the room.
Samples of Oil Found
On Sioux County Land
Hemingford, Neb- Sect. 11. fSne.
cial.) Samples of oil scum from cer
tain springs in Sioux county sent to
the state chemist at 'Lincoln have
been pronounced mineral oil. Some
eastern oil men have been investigat
ing the matter and have leased land
for the purpose of putting down a
trial well. The land is very similar
10 ine Wyoming district , a little
farther west, where oil is abundant.
White Sox Club Signs
Pitcher Marty Lamers
Appleton, Wis., Sept. 11. The Chi
:ago White Sox have signed Marty
Lamers, 19, of Little Chute, a oitcher
...I k. .. -II t .
vtuv iw wwii ail ui Ills
games this season.
nineteen
Iadueea Sleep.
Take Dr. Ball's Plne-Tar-Honey for that
tacking night couth: It stops the couch and
you sleep. 25c i Alt druggists. JLdv. t
Ministers Given
Appointments for
V the Coming Year
v '
Glen wood, la., Sept. II. (Special.)
The Dcs Moines conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church closed
here this morning. The 1917 con
ference -will be held at Indianola.
The following is the list of appoint
ments for next year: i
Atlutlfl Mftrlet. 1 '
M. R. Talley, Superintendent. N
Adair, A. P. Keaat; Adel, P. J. McKay;
Anita. R. W. Swirk; Atlantic; Ellas Handy;
Audubon. Jackson Olddftni; Canton, O, A.
Law ton; Cay, E. B. Stroud; DeSoto, K.
J. Tennant; Dedham. W. C. Smith; Dexter,
E. K. Ut-enfrlU Karl ham I E. Wataon;
Earlham circuit, Carl Clark; Elliott, I. B.
8. Prather; Eaira, W. B. Co: Grant; C.
P. Smith; 'Orlswold, B, L. L. Ba ratable;
Qrlnwold circuit, Charles Mayne; Guthrie
Center, J. H. Freed line; Hancock, E. A.
Wolfe; Harlan, O. T. Roberta;. Hasting,
rioyd A. Smith; Ktrkham and Irwin. K.
C. Buchanan; Lewis, J. B. Hal man; Mace
donia, H. D. Olaasburn; Manning;, B. W.
McEldawney; Menlo, ti. H. Keast; North
Branch, B. J. Zuneteg; Oakland,, L. K.
Bllllncsley; Shelby, E. J. Shenton; Stuart
W. E. Hardaway; Tennant, W. E. Haney;
Van Meter and Booneville, E. C. McOllvray;
Walnut, F. L. Shepherd; Waukee, H. T.
Stevenson ; Wtota. H. P. Orinyer ; Buck
Creek. S. W. Rowley; Fletcher Chapel, to be
supplied; Wichita, Earl Coltrane.
Council Bluffs District.
W. H. Cable, superintendent; Blanchard,
H. G. Parker. Council Bluffs: Broadway,
O. D. CrlBflma.li; Epworth, H. T. Davis;
Fifth Avenue, J. F. Blng-aman; Trinity,
D. I. Hower. Coin, W. T. -Rink; Defiance.
E. B. Bcoffvan; Deniaon, J. 1 fojrd; Dow
City, A. B. A4ams; Dunlap, A. R. Grant;
Essex, to be supplied; Farrairut and MadU
eon, R. E. Harvey: Glen wood, William
Stevenson; Hamburg, A. C. Bonham; Hasel
Dell circuit, supplied by J. W. Fonda; Imo-g-one,
O. L. Jones; Little Sioux, supplied by
C. T. Kins; Locust Grove, supplied by B.
C. McKelvey; Lovan, L. E. Ripley; Mag
nolia, C. W. Brewer; Malvern, M. A. Gable;
Manilla, A. R. Miller; McClelland, William
L. Burg-ess; Missouri Valley, E. A. Thomas;
Modale and Mondamln, supplied by E. C.
McKelvey; Neola, supplied by Ell Sllfer;
Northboro, W. H. Manning; Paclflo June
tlon, C, R. Cook; Persia, Charles Knoll;
Randolph, Peter Jacobs; Rlverton, C. A.
Calkins; Shenandoah. F. W. Simpson; Sid
ney. C. M Ward? Stlvsaf Pltv In h im-
plied'; Tabor,' F. D. Conaway; Thurman,
H. U. Strong:; West Liberty, supplied by
E. E. Goodrich; Woodbine, J. F. St. Clair.
Boone District
A. A. Thompson, superintendent. 1 ''
Ames First church, M. B. Nethercut;
Campus church -and college pastor, W. 8.
Handy;: Circuit to be suDDlled: Bailey. R.
W. Thomas; Bayard, A. E. George; Beaver
and Berkley, supplied byv H. D. Henry:
Bodne, First church, T. E. Thureson; Marlon
street, M. E. Goodrich; -Bouton, supplied by
William R. Phelps: Cambridge, L. E. Cole
man; Carroll. R. B. Shephard; Churdan, V.
J.. Andrew; Collins ft Slater, F. W. Invol
Btadt; Colo, J. X. McCurdy; Coon Rapids, A.
J. Mathewti; Cooper, supplied by F. F.
Stover; Dsna, J. E. Habllston; Dallas Center.
H. O. Hicks; OUdrfen, J. E. Matheny; Grand
Junction. E. A. Place; Jefferson, S. G. Lewi;
Jamaica to be supplied:. Lanes boro. A. W.
Armstrong; Luther, Elliott Voorhees; Linddn,
auppuea Dy j. M. nooerts ; Madrid, o. H.
Johnson; Maxwell, Frank Bean; Minburn,
J. 8. Wlllmorth; Nevada, E. C. McDade;
Odgen, C. J. Fans her; Panora, L. B. Car
penter; Paton, supplied by J, A. Howard;
Perry. J. M. Williams; Pilot Mound. F. E.
Whitney; Redfleld, C. W. Hohanshelt;
Rippey, W. A. Lower; Scranton, R, C. F.
Chambers; Woodward. A. F. Conrev: Yal.
J. H. Flndley.
Creston District.
, J. Klrkendall, Superintendent.
Afton, C, B. Quest; Arispe, C. W. Peer;
Bedford, L. P. Goodwin; Braddy,vllle, to be
supplied; Brfdgewater, J. W. Harwood;
Brooks, Fred Moore; Carbon, supplied by D.
H. Qoddard; Carl, supplied by W. H. War
rior: Carllnda. A. B. Woodward! PlarfUlri
C. A. Carlson; College Sprints. Carl Brown:
Conway, F. N. Redinger; Coming, E. A.
Moore: Creston. E. C. Flntel: numhrlnri
Alfonso Breeling; Emerson, George W. Pal
mer; jvontanetie, o. . Jones; Gravity, C.
W. Proctor: Greenfield. J. E. Lombard-
Greenfield Ct., to he supplied; Hebron,
m. ij. npuier; K.ent, w, 13. Shugg; Knowl
ton, Fred Mead; Lenox. E. M. Holmes; Lorl
mor, J. F, Javts; Macksburg, to be euppllei ;
iooou, a v. aiucr, itevin vine, i. n.
Mills; New Market. JS. O. Douslasa: Vod-4
away, w. h. Doyle; Orient, M. J. Patrick;
Preacott, Jasper Weber; Red Oak, F. N.
Willis; Red Oak Ct., to be supplied; Shem
baugh, J. -A. Nayl4 Shannon City, Homer
Fintei; Bharpsburg, to tie supplied; Vllllsca,
ui, b. juonooer vimsca ut.. Alfred Knoll
x orxiown, josepu Penn.
Dt Hoines District.
. A. E. Slothower, Supt.
Altoona, D. H. Howery: Ankenv. G. W. L.
urown; Berwick, supplied by V. C. Brown
Browns and Plalnvlew, supplied by M. T.
Butterfleld; Carlisle, J. 8. Boreman; Colfax,
G. F. Cannon ; Commerce, F. G. Barnes.
De Moines: Aabury, 8. L Boyers; Capital
i-ara, a. w. iiarnea; uaston Palce, W. 8.
Knight; First church, J. L. Hlllman, E. T.
nagerman; rort Ues Moines. O. W. Wnnri
uawnei Memorial, faul McDade; Grace,
Johnson: Wick, A, H. Adams; Valley Junc
tion. C. H. Miller; Wlnleraet, M. M. Cable;
Winterset circuit, R. A. GriggHby,
v Chftritoa District.
R. E. Shaw, superintendent; Allerton.
C. K. Carklll; BonrtfM, Frank Caldwell;
Benton. T. 8. Khoades; block (or., Wllltam
Mercer: Cambria, to be suppllnd; Charlton,
Joe Uoodsell; Columbia, supplied by R W
,ek,tr;.Corr,on' w- A- "organ; Dallas,
Iarrlck; Davis City and Lamoni,
N. P. Barton: Decatur, F. H. Perkins; Derby,
F. V. Warner; Diagonal. C. M. Edmond
son; Ella ton, supplied by P. C. Kenton;
Garden Grove, R. K. Mitchell; Grand River,
R. C. Russell; Hopevllle, to be supplied
Humlsion, M. B. Wilson; Jamlenon, Andy
Jamea; Kellerton, J, G. Duling; Lacona, to
r t Jk . Moser; Liberty
Jerrns; MHcher C. B. Bennett; Mllerton,
B. W. Boles; Mllo. Victor .West ; Mt. Ayr,
Virginia, G. V. Koser; Oakley, J. E. Arm
r?vnL , WW" Hints; Prumlse
nvJ-ft cPUnd: RWlnK. H- B. Van
I . ''tone seymour, J. F.
McKay; Tlngley, Petfr Plirk: Van Wert.
Winter Wheat Goes in
This Week in Gage
Beatrice. Neb., Sept n.-(Special
Xelegram.) Heavy rains have fallen
in this section of the state since last
night. The rainfall tonight amounted
to over two inches. The ground is
in fine condition for seeding and
many farmers will plant their win
ter wheat this week.
Luke Elected Captain
Of Iowa Foot Ball Team
Wood River. Neh . S.nt 11 re.
cial Telegram.) At a meeting of the
foot ball team here this afternoon,
-..ciuc . i.uKc, miiDack on last
years eleven, was elected captain for
the present season. Although this
squad is composed of practically all
green men, Coach Tyler is fast lining
up an efficientsquad. The old men
ths year are Hauke, McDermott,
Hughes and Burmood.
Hup Capital Tour Party
Reaches Niagara Falls
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 11. (Special
Telegram.) The capital-to-capital
hupmobile party, -vlncli is on iu 20.-UW-mile
trip around the llnit.A
States, spent the day at Niagara
. .. x iic party nas visited Annap
Qlis, Harnsburg, Dover, Del.; Phila
delphia, Trenton, Hartford, Provi
dence. Boston, August, Concord.
Montpelier and Alb. ny, and is on its
way o Columbus, the capital of Ohio.
Americans Entertained. '
Paris, Sept. 11. The Amerlran Industrial
commission In Prani-e to study Industrial
conditions, was entertained at a luncheon
today by the Republic Club of Commerce,
Industry and Agriculture and at donner by
tbe American Chamber ot Commerce.
BOX CAR VICTIM
DIES IHHOSPITAL
Jas. Kelly, Found Here Locked
N In Transitory Oar, Suc
cumbs to Injuries.
WAS ROBBED AND BEATEN
A thug's blackjack ended the life
of James Kelly, soldier ot fortune,
who died at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
in St. Joseph's hospital.'
Kelly is the man who was found
by railroad switchmen July 22 in a
sealed box car, dying. He had been
beaten and robbed and thrown into
the car, which was then locked and
sent td Omaha. Where the car came
from was never learned by the au
thorities. Kelly did not recover con
sciousness sufficiently to tell where
he was at the time of the attack,
and the nearest information about his
case came from a railroad detective
who said the car had been sent from
Kansas City.
The victiirl was taken to the hos
pital immediately by Police Surgeon
Barney Kulakofsky, but his condition
was considered hopeless. A few days
after being brought in tuberculosis
developed, and this, with his weak
ened condition, resulted in death.
At the time of finding him, it was
said that the car had been standing
on a siding in Omaha for two days.
A notebook in his pocket bore the
name of "James Kelly, Philadelphia,
Pa.," and contained indications that
he had been in the United States
army and navy and had traveled in
several foreign countries. His cloth
ing and calloused hands indicated that
he was a laborer.
The body is now at the Htafey
undertaking parlors and effort are
being made to locate relatives.
Twelve Cases Performed
, Under Sterilization Law
Lincoln, Sept. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) According to reports filed
with the State Board of Control there
have been twelve cases of steriliza
tion in the three insane hospitals of
the state since the law requiring such
operations to be , performed was
passed by the last legislature.
Both sexes were given the treat
ment, but in no case was the opera
tion performed where either the pa
tient or the relatives objected.
When the bill was passed it became
a law without the signature of the
governor. ' .
GRIP OF NEBRASKA
BINDS ALL HEARTS
"It's God's Country," Declare
Homecomers After Visits
to Alien Lands.
THEY HAVE TO COME BACK
By A. R. GROH.
Vacation time is about past now,
and back to Nebraska and to Omaha
have come the thousands.
A striking feature of their return
is the ardent expressions of love for
the state and the city that they insist
on expressing.
"It' C.nrl'a country."
"Oh, but it does look good to me!"
"1 felt happier the minute I'd
crossed the state line, nomewara
hound."
these are some of the compliments
passed to the blushing Miss Me
hraska. ' ,
And thev are given by people who
have just been at the northern lakes,
the Thousand Islands, in more or less
sunny California and the Orand lan
vnn!
0,ne would think that Nebraska
might seem a bit ordinary, a trifle
passe and workaday alter tnose
siehts. But nr!
"Lake Tinnemunka was full of
weeds and the water was so cold we
couldn t go bathing.
A Regular State.
"California's all right for a trip, a
short trip, but it's a good place to
come away from when you're coming
to Nebraska.
So sav the temporary exiles.
A thin, sallow, middle-aged man
met 1 friend on Sixteenth street.
"Hello. Sam." said the friend.
"Why, hello, Frank," cried the
other, thounh his voice was weak. '
"Where you been all this time,
samr
"Been in Colorado, Frank."
"You're lookintr fine."
"Oh. it was tl e place for me, Frank,
Did my health lots of good. I felt
fine. But, gosh durn it, people out
there 're afraid of a man. Afraid he
might be a detective or confidence
man or something. I couldn't stand
it away from old Omaha. I just made
up oiy mind, Frank, that what days
I got to put in yet I want to put 'em
in where I like it."
This man evidently believed "bet
ter titty years of Nebraska than a
cycle of anywhere else."
A great number of retired business
men who have gone to the Pacific
tllaley; Grand Avenue, H. P. Dudley
E.
Hlfhland Park, A. L. Golden: Italian ml.
aion, supplied by J. w. Kelcher', South Side
miction, j. uwen Bmttn; oak Grove, J. G.
Baume; Simpson. G. E. Mansrun: THnitv
M. Evans: Wesley. VS. W. Mn.
Peru, O. P. Mauker; Farmers and Palmyra,
A. M. Eastman; Indianola, C. R. Balr; Mln
(o, TO. A ten: Hltchelvllle. E. 8. McCart
ney, nunroe, pnocn mil; Norwalk, C. H
Hllleri Orllla. 8. K. Morris- ptt,t, a
J. Nielsen: Pleasant Hill, B. O. Lyle: Pl'eas-
nbviue. nay n. opooner; Folk city, supplied
crane uy, n, T, Lanely
St. Charles, N. A. Orcutt: flamiarn- v.!
lelra, supplied by Paul Eddy; Sprlna Hill
W. O. Hardlna; Swan and Sandyvllle, J. l!
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water Ach morn
ing helps us look and feel
y .., clean, sweet, freah, .
Haonv. brieht. alert vigorous and
vivacious a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexjon and freedorr
from illness are assured onlv bv
clean, healthy blood. If onlv everv
woman and likewise every man could
realize trie wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead oT the thousands of sicklv.
anaemic-looking men, . women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead 01 tne multitudes ot
nerve wrecks." "rundowns." "hrain
fags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng . of rosy-
tnccscu pcopic everywnere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wasn trom tne stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the ore-
vious day's indigestible wast, sour
fermentations and poisons, ' thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting mdre food into the stomach.
those subject to sick headache, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion, and
who. are constipated, very often, are
urged to obtain I quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store,
which will cost but a trifle, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting" those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important "than outside, be
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
ines 10 conianfnate tne blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet of bowels
do. Advertisement.
Notions and
Dress Forms
for Tuesday at
lowest prices. .
, Main Floor.
SHOES
Sturdy and styl
' ish, at very small
prices.
Basamant,
Marvelous Values in FURS
The Most Charming New Season Styles
Are in this stock of manufacturers' Samples of Coats, Muffs and
Scarfs, which we bought at a great concession and are offering
to you at ; ..
25 to 33 Under Usual Prices
The fur coats are 40 to 48 inches long with extreme wide flares around the bottom,
forming deep ripples. Collars are the new Chin Chin and Quaker shapes, many deep
eftough when laid back to form a cape. Straight body backs and semi-fitted waist lines.
Combinations of Kolinsky, Fox, Beaver, Skunk, Ermine, Blue Wolf, Badger and Mole.
The New Scarfs are shown in the following styles: ,
Long Flat Styles Chin Chin Button Fancy Flat Collarinea
Wide Cape Effects Collars Full Animal Shapes
Muffs are the Pillow, Barrel and Melon.
It is one of the best sales we have ever recorded.- . Second Floor.
Rugs, Draperies,
Art Furnishings, Pictures
Exceptionally Fine Offerings in All of These
The first day of the sale showed a very ,
lively interest manifested in the "new and
beautiful rugs, the charming draperies
and curtains, the fascinating art furnish-
ings and exceptionally fine pictures and
frames. Inasmuch as this sale is exploit
in c the VPrv hpst marrhanrtixa tn ki k.
tained in this country, it is gratifying to see most extraordinary results.
The sale will continue all this week and will afford to the people of Omaha an op
portunity, to purchase the very best that their money can buy. Third Floor.
lis I i "
coast and other places thinking to
spend their latter years in ease and
contentment have come back at the
end of two or three years and taken
up their abode right here. "It's the
best place on earth," they declare.
Home is sweet m all people. Bnt
fertile Nebraska and thriving Omaha
have wound themselves about the
hearts of their people far more firmly
than most places in so short a time.
It is only a few decades since a
lawyer said to a prospective home
sfeader in Nebraska:
"The homestead law amounts to
this: The government is willing to
bet you 160 acres of land against $14
that you can't live on it five years
without starving to death."
With Nebraska lands at $200 an
acre anil annual agricultural and man
ufactured products worth $7 0,000,000
it is easy to see who won that bet.
Aside from Nebraska's and Oma
ha's unparalleled prosperity the charm
and geniality of the people, the un
equalled, year-'round climate,' this
state and city aren't so vrry much
better than other states and cities, are
they?
. Trevents Infrrtloa.
Sloan's Liniment applied to a sore, cut.
wound or bruise prevents Infection and blood
poison. I&o, AM druggists. Advertisement.
MILLIONS FALL IN
KAISER'S ARMIES
Detailed Figures for Entire
Period of War Show 832,
000 Soldiers Slain.
WOUNDED TWO MILLION
London, Sept. 11. German caual-
ties in the war during the month ot
August, according to a compilation
here from tne German casualty lists, .
totalled 240,000. This brings the Ger
man total since the beginning of the
war, as compiled from the same
sources to 3.375,000. These figures
include all the German nationalities,
hut do not include the naval and
colonial casualties. The detailed "fig
ures for the month of August fol
lows: Killed, 42.700; prisoners. 1.800;
missing. 42.900; wounded, ,153,500;
total, 240,900..
Detailed figures for the period of
the war to the end of August, 1916:
Killed, 832.000; prisoners, 165,000;
missing. 243,01X1; wounded, 2,144,000.
Total, 3,375,000. . . .
-Now Remember
hurry to your grocer's for a
can of Calumet learn your
final and best lesson in baking
bake everything with Calu
met that proved a failure with '
.', other Baking Powders,
"This is the ftest which ;
,v proves Calumet the surest;
safest Baking Powder in the
, world the most economical
to buy and to use. ' My
mother has used Calumet for
years and there's never a
bake-day failure at our house."
Received Highest Award
; ' . aVw Ctok Bwk tret
Stt Slip in Pound Can
rStAWHJWLi, Ui
BMIMG POWDER
Hi 'ftf I
e Foods
"In the good old summer time" days of joyous outings and
nir-fiharnnsrf amrWtte Armm-ita V,.,-,. . aer-vm rk-i
, . -.-1- . u. 9 t.uiiuiuu v inula fvejeago
I Foods provide many delicious repasts. -
PPalate-tempting Veal Loaf, substantial Corned Beef, de-
"snuuuy appetizing sanawicnes trom Potted and Deviled
W Ham or Tongue, flavorings of Ketchup and
uuu sauce ail tnese and many more are to be
had under the Armour Oval Label.
Let Armour prepare the Lunch!
CASKroaTa)
SZfrnours
. ARMOUR 'COMPANY.
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr., 13th airi Jans Sis,
Phana Douglas I OSS, Omaha, Nab.
W. L. WILKINSON, 28th Q, Tal. So. 17HO.
.PRODUCTS.
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. "In a Clan by Itnir
-. .-r Brewed and Bottled by
Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd.
' OMAHA, NEB. J . v
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