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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
THE BKK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1917. Nebraska FEDERAL MEN AFTER GAME LAWVIOLATOR v Four Deputies Representing . Government Now in Ne braska to Assist ( Wardens. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' Lincoln, Aug. 13. (.Special.) Vio lators of the fish and game laws will le up against a hard proposition after today. Besides the six deputies working under chief Game Warden George Koestcr, R. P. Holland, gov ernment inspector, was here yester day and infnned Mr. Koester that lour deputies representing the gov ernment would begin work today, as sisting in locating violators. Wjth the ;alc and government agents on the i rail it stands iverybody in hand to ke' vvitliins the law. The 'work the state wardens are doing is shown by the following prosecutions under date of Au gust ll:1 Carl Dcweese of Bassctt, shooting clucks. ?5 and cost. Jlenninger and Moore, deputies, made the arrest. Anton Seifacek of" Spencer plead guilty to seining unlawfully and paid SIS and costs for catching three fish. Warrants fr two more violators are issued. Jacob Peters, special deputy, made the arrest. Prairie Chickens Killed. R. O. Champion of Dunning, fined .15 and costs for having three prai rie chickens in his possession. Y. R. Moore, who was with him. was lined So and costs for hunting without a license. Hannes and Holmes were the deputies making the arrests. Two men by the names f HuffeY and Butler at Valefitine paid $5 each for fishing without a license. Pcputy Franklin was the man who caught them. ' J. Y. Sutherland of Grand Island shot one squirrel, for which he paid So and costs, Deputy Holmes being the man who caught him. William Byrkit, special deputy, ar rested two men, names not given, at Fairfield, for seining. Two fish were the evidence and $1275 the penalty. Game Warden Kester says that with the co-operation of the govern ment it is going to be possible to clean out the illegal fishing and hunting which prevails at this time of the year. With ten men in the state working at different pints the state wil lbe well covered. ' Metcalfe Still Camping On Trail of Regent Haller Lincoln, Aug. 15. (Special) The Nebraska Stale Council of Defense, at its meeting yesterday adopted an other resolution backing up Member Metcalfe in his controversy with Re gent Haller of the state university as follows: "Thd speeches and letters which Frank L. Haller is charged with hav ing written were written prior to the formal declaration of war. It is not possible therefore to present charges against him before the federal au- . "The sentiments Svliich Mr.; Haller' is charged with giving expression to are not only pro-German but they arc anti-American. While the man who would express such sentiments cannot be held to account under the , law', he is plainly accountable!, to. a patriotic public sentiment. Legally absolved, such a man is morally lia ble and it is of little moment at what particular date a man wrote letters plainly showing his contempt for the country whose people have honored him with public office. "Unwilling to evade any duty the discharge of which will put Nebraska more thoroughly in line behind the president in his efforts to bring this war to a speedy and successful con clusion,' the Nebraska State Council of Defense respectfully suggests to Frank L. Haller that he clear himself nf the charges publicly made against him or resign his office as a member of the board of regents of the Uni versity of Nebraska. 'In the event Frank L. Haller, fail ing to meet these hargcs, refuses, or fails to resign as regent, then the state council respectfully recom mends that the board of regents re move him as chairman of that body." Lieutenant Colonel Mack Tp Fort Sill Machine Gun Class (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Lieutenant Colonel Frederick J. Mack of the Sixth regiment has been ordered to Fort Sill and will leave Friday for that station. He is expected to take special in . struction in machine gun manipulation and markmanship in order that the regiment may have an expert among its officers. Beatrice News Notes. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) The city commissioners yesterday afternoon devoted some time to pav ing matters. They voted to extend the mains to South Beatrice in order that residents of that part of the ctiy may have use of water. According to the report of Chief of Police Snyder there were only five arrests last month. The commission ers ordered the purchase of a Ford 1 ear to be used by the "trouble shoot ers' in the electrical department of the city; Announcement was received here yesterday of the death'of Mrs. B. Q. Free ,aged 65 years, formerly of this city. She died at Summerfield, Kan. Mr. -Free was at one time city clerk of Beatrice. Interment was at Sum merfield. Suit for divorce was filed itt the dis trict court yesterday by Anna M. Chamberlain against George Cham berlain. The plaintiff 'charges cruelty. The couple live at Lanham and were married in September, 1916. The general store of E. W. Starlin it Filley wa3 robbed Sunday night. Twelve pairs of men's shoes, sixty yards of silk and other goods were "taken. The officers have as yet re ceived no clue to the guilty party. The incinerator plant, a mile north of Beatrice, was damaged by fire last evening. Flying sparks from the en gine are supposed to have caused the blaze. More than a hundred delegates at tended the Brethren assembly at the chautauqua yesterday, a number ar riving on the morning and afternoon trains. ' The principal address was t given oy'Bishop Roytr. South Side Priest Sees Poland a Free Democracy After the War "Rev. Father Michael Glubaof the Saint Francis Polish Catholic church of the South Side applauds the pope's peace proposal. But he thinks that peace is not near at hand. There has been so much blood shed that the lighting nations tan not quit sud denly. The Rev. Father Gluba was glad to hear talk of peace. There was evident ly disappointment over the failure of the peace proposal to provide for the restoration of Poland. "The Poles want their country given back to them. They want free dom, liberty, and democracy; and for those ideals they are giving their lives. "They also want Ireland to be free. They want Posen. and the part of Po land' that is in Russia, and the part that is now under Austria, united. Poland at one time extended from the Baltic to the Black Sea throughout the width of F.urope. Once a Great Nation. "At the time of its knighthood Po j land was the greatest nation on earth. It was ahrays the bulwark against the pagan Turks. It was the home of some of the greatest men in the world. The Poles are people of deep intelligence and high integrity. Today Poland is torn and bleeding. It is the! 'Land of No Children."' j Thus spoke the Rev. Father Mich ael Gluba of the Polish St. Francis! Catholic church of the South Side. I Father Gluba was born m Poland, and his father, who was a leader in Polish civic affairs and was forced to flee from German persecution, came to America, his children following him. Father Gluba being 4 years old when lie came to America. 'T believe that Germany saw that Poland cherished a vision of dcniOC- Colonel Mercer Not After Senate Job Just Now (Kioin a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 15. (Special.) Col oneL David Mercer of Omaha is not a candidate for the republican nomtna' tion for the United States senate just now. Referring to a story from Omaha that he was in the race, the Omaha man told the Bee this morning that there were other things just now more important to the country than the discussion of politics. "It is the duty of every citizen just now to forget about party and support the government," said Mr. Mercer, "and they must support it loyally, ("tiding as quickly as possible a war that had no right to have been be gun. When we have ended the thing, as American soldiers will end it, then we will talk about something ejse." Guard Officers Rivals . For Best Horseflesh incoln, Aug. 15. (Special.) There is a great deal of rivalry between of ficers of the Nebraska guard as to will have the best mount and this has resulted in several line horses ap pearing around headquarters. The rivalry was started when some friends of Lieutenant Colonel Hol lingsworth presented him with a fine thoroughbred. v ; - . This aroused' the' "boss" blood in' Colonel Paul of the Fifth and Lieuten ant Colonel Mack of the Sixth,- and they went to Fairbtiry and purchased two coal black geldings. But now comes General Harries with another horse which he sent all the way to Chicago to get. Farmers Would Stock Up With Kansas Porkers (From a Staff Correspondnnt.) Lincoln, Aug. 15. (Special.) An nouncement that the State Board of Agriculture will co-operate with the farmers in obtaining Kansas hogs for feeding purposes resulted this morn ing in Secretary Danielson of the board receiving two applications, one from Ralph J. Hayne at Plattsmount, that he could take all the way from 1.500 to 2,000 pigs, and other from William Burger of Silver City, la., that he would take a carload. Secretary Danielson is prepared to give all the information necessary, so that there will be hearty co-operation between Kansas pigs and Nebraska corn. " Three-Foot Dwarf Called in Draft; Later Not Accented Stella, Neb., Aug. 15,. (Special.) Jesse Harris, stenographer at Coop er's mill in Humboldt, was in the fii;st call for the draft. He is only three feet tall, and though he successfully passed the physical examination at Falls City, was later notified that he was not accepted . He has three brothers, all of whom are of draft age. Nothing quite like a strengthening, ""S, sustaining dish of I Grape-Nuts J 6 , . , 7 t rooD k'11 l"e ay rig" . '"'""""linn in -t,Jwai M . 1 and for that reason tried to crush Po-i lish freedom. Forced to Sp'eak German. . "They forced the Poles to use the 1 German language. They burned the j splendid Polish libraries. They sought to kill the strength and the j independence of Poland. j "I fell that Germany was at the j bottom of much of the Russian per-! sedition of the Pbles. I feel that ! they instigated many of the atroci ties which the Poles suffered, at the hands of the Russians. Germany would lever recognize a small coun try. It was too selfish. "I think that the statement that Germany is civilized is the biggest lie that' was ;ver put into one word. "Poland never was aggressive. The Poles are naturally a peace-loving people. They are students, musi cians and artists, but when they are aroused, how well they fight! They will give their last drop of blood to defend their national honor. The pages of Polish history are full of their brave deeds. When liberty calls they leave their violins and their stud ies and face the firing line as bravely as any people on earth. "Germany always feared Poland's independent spirit. Therefore it said. 'Poland can take care of itself,' and started to partition a great democratic nation the first nation in the world to have a democratic constitution. "I believe that France and Eng land realize the power of Poland. They know that Poland will serve a wonderful purpose as a wedge be tween Gerranv and Russia. 1 think that when peace comes the allies will help tie Poles gain their ideal a free democracy, with liberty and justice for all.' Draft in Webster County Yields Fifty-Two Fit Men Red Cloud, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The following Webster county men were today reported to the dis trict board for service, having passed the physical examination apd having been neither exempted nor dis charged: O. Henry Anderson, Cowles; Bmll Krey. Guide Rock: Gilbert Sutherland. Inavale; Edmon H. Holz, Guide Rock; Wllbert H. Fuller, Cowles: Louis A. Bright. Red Cloud; Alfred A. Banks, Bladen; John M. Barton, Thomas Oak; Albert Soderlln, Red Cloud:; Lee Ward Russell. Bladen; David J. lclih. Red Cloud: Robert L. Hunsicker, R. C; John C. Haller, Palisade: Earl N. Carpenter. Qulde Rork; Otho A. Ellison, Inavale: Hugh E. Balrd, Red Cloud; James M. Tyler. Guide Rock; Edward Pusek, Bladen; Homer T. Lovejoy, Inavale: Theodore Svohoda. Law rence; A. Guy Scott, Cowles; Carl O. llols. Guide Rock; Charles Johnson, Inavale; Lin coln Mudd, Guide Rock: Terry D. Lovejoy, Inavale; Charles R. Johnson, Guide Rock; Matt Johan Rose. Blue Hill; Frederick H. Carnnhan, Red Cloud; Ray J.; Betzer, Blad en; Lloyd E. SchulU. Guide 'Rock; Joseph J. Bcrns. Bladen; James E. Kent, Law rencve; Chris R. Banirert, Guide Rock; William E. Brunr, Blue Hill: William F. Ruschke. Bladen; Orville W. Ritchey, Cowles: Alfred O. Bum-how. Blue Hill: J. V. Worman, Inavaler Roy W. Garretaon, Red Cloud: Carl Jfelt7., Guide Rock; Gus A. Kran an. Blue Hill: Ivan Camp, Red Cloud; Vir tus' Helton, Red' Cloud: Arthur McArthur, Red Cloud; Howard Yost, Red Cloud; Rob ert G. titration, Inavale: Eric Luhn. Blue Hill: Eugene V. Hlckok, Bladen: Kmtl Koler, Guide Rock; Delbert E. Buckles, Cowles; Guy D. Woods, Blue Hill; August Zimmer man, Guide Rock. ! Omaha Labor Men Call on ,'''v Governor; Mission Secret (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 15. (Special). T. P. Reynolds, president of the State Fed eration of Lahor, C W. Woodard, representing, the carpenters union of Omaha ,and J,- Donahue of the iron workers oMheysame city called on Governor Neville yesterday afternoon They were accompanied by Anson M Bigclow, as spokesman for the party, but after a session with the executive no one was able to gather any infor mation as to their mission and this morning when newspapermeiv calle on the governor, he failed to- answer questicms as to the mission" of the Omaha men. Former Lincoln Fireman : Chief at Des Moines Camp Lincoln, Neb., :vug. 15. (Special Telegram.) W. W. Eddy, former as sistant chief of the Lincoln fire de partment, but recently retired on a pension, received notice today that he has been appointed chief of the fire department of the soldiers canton ment at Des Moines. He will leave for there next weelc. Sarpy Votes to Replace ' Washed-Out Bridges Papillion, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) At a special election held here yes terday the $50,000 bonds for the bridge fund carried by 175 majority. This fund is to replace the twenty-siJ bridges that went out and to repair the eleven bridges damaged in the spring flood. i- Omaha banker goes io YORK BANK. ' GEORGE M. DNLEY. George M. Pauley has been elected assistant cashier of the City National hank at York, and takes up his new duties at once. For a number of years Mr. Pauley was associated with the City National bank here, and when it was consoli dated with the State Bank of Omaha was made paying teller. Mr. Pauley is a Commandery Mason, a graduate of York college and a former resident of that citv. Annual Picnic Given by Custer County Settlers Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe cial Telegram.) The settlers' annual picnic of Custer county was Jield here today. The attendance was unusually large. An elaborate program was given and hundreds of people had dinner in the city park. The oldest male settler was William Dowse of Comstock, win- settled here in 1875. The oldest female settler was Mrs. A. R. Plessing of Broken Bow, who came here in 1874. The oldest person on the grounds was "Uncle Milo" Young of Broken Bow, born in 1826. : The newly elected officers -gf the association are: Robert Farley, presi dent; T. J. Wood, vice president; E. R. Purtell, secretary, I. A. Reneau, treasurer, and Mrs. C. L. Gutterson, historian. Minister Joins Canadian Ambulance Training Camp Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Rev. C. M. Roberts, for some time pastor of the Methodist church in DeSmet. has abandoned church work for the present. This week he left for Winnipeg, where he will be assigned to an ambulance training camp. He will go to France and Bel gium in thC ambulance service of the Canadian government, since he is still a citizen of Canada. Company ,E to Wait for Regiment; Auction Food North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Spe-eial Telegram.) Orders for Company E to leave, which were received here yesterday, were cancelled this after noon, and the. perishable foodstuff, which they had in readiness for the trip, is being sold at private sale. The company will leave later, when the regiment is called. FOR THK MCRVK nori ford's Arid Phosphate Quickly beneficial for headaches, sleepless ness, deranged digestion and nervous ex haustion. Buy a bottle. Advertisement. THE STORE OF THE TOWN Browning, King & Company Manhattan Shirt Sale STARTS Thursday AUGUST 16 Schedule of Reduc tions as Follows : $1.75 Grade $1.35 $2.00-$2.25 Grade $1.65 $2.50 Grade $1.85 $3.00 Grade $2.15 $3.50 Grades . . .$2.85 $4.00 Grade, . . .$3.15 $5.00 Grade $3.85 ,$6.00-$6.50 Grade $4.85 $8.00 Grade $6.35 $10.00 Grade. . . .$7.65 v SPECIAL! Summer Underwear Sale LEWIS and VASSAR UNION SUITS Knit and Athletic Styles and BALBRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers , TO'.;. OFF Browning, King & Company CEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. Justice Served to Poacher After Two Years of Delay; Sioux Falls. S. 0.. Aug. 15.-(SPe-1 cial.)-ChartcS Clark, formerly of Chester, discovered vesierday that j ? ', l4 s?' ",u v justice never bleeps.' Xearlv two as hied by the captain of the corn years ago while he was a resident of pan'' L" Brctcr- i Lake county a warrant was sworn j out for his arrest on he charge of ihooting prarie chickens out of sea- son. I Before the warrant could he served j Clark disappeared, and not until j within the past few days was he lo j catcd. Sheriff Keller of Luke county, ! learned that he was working at Au rora. Brookings county, and caused i the arrest of the fugitive, who w ill be tried in the Lake countv courts. Omaha Priest Takes Parish At Tabor, South Dakota Tabor. S. D.. Aug. 15. (Special.) The Catholic churches at tins place and at Huen and Shell Creek are soon to have a new resident pastor, in the person of Rev. Father Bnrtik, who raines froili a parish near Omaha. Xch. Blue Springs Boy. Held As Deserter From Guards Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special Tel cgraw.) Charles Mitchell was ar- braite Stores A Large Collection of War Posters exhibited on the Main Floor, will be on sale beginning Thursday for war relief. Proceeds to go to the comfort-kit section of the Omaha Red Cross and to Bel gian refugees in England. These posters have been displayed all over France and England at the begin ning of the war to encourage enlistment. They are copies of sketches from some of the most famous artists of Europe. The prices range from 50c to $30. s : , '' Thursday Thrift Sales We have-chosen a few items from each depart ment listed below and offer them at an exceptionally low price, and in each one you will find a saving op portunity which will not be duplicated for some time. Laces Gold and Silver Flouncingi and Metal Clothe, in all desirable shades. Also 72-inch Wash Blonde Net, $1.60 values, at 95c Whit and pcru Flouncingi, also Jabot Lace. A new line just re ceived, worth up to $1.00, at , 55c Main Floor Linens Bed Spreadi, the crochet kind, full size with Marseilles patterns, scalloped or plain hemmed ends, worth $?.50, at $1.75 Satin Marseille Bed Spread, scalloped edges, large sizes, a $5.00 value, at .....$3.50 Bath Towel, plain and fancy bor ders, the largo size. A wide as sortment of patterns, value E9c, at 39c Main Floor Draperies 36-inch Curtain Scrim, in white Ivory and Beige colors, 12Vic value, at 6Uc Cretonne, a beautiful line for overhangings, etc., worth to 40c, at , 19c Third Floor Muslin Underwear Crepe Kimono, figured and plain colors with Empire effect and also elastic belt, special, at $1.00 and $1.50 Envelope Chemite, lingerie cloth, combination lace trimmed, also plain, at $1.00 to $1.98 Second Floor Handkerchiefs Ladies' Sample Handkerchief, in linen, Swiss and tissue effects, in fancy embroidered corners. Also daintily colored borders, regular '25c value, special, at 15c The Lateit Novelties in Ladies' Silk Crepe Handkerchief, some with fancy colored edges, also with Armenian lace edges, regu lar 25c value, special, at I2c Main Floor Hardware Caterole, full size, 8-inch, Car pathian design, nickel plated, value $1.49, at $1.19 White Berlin Sauce Pot, genu ine Lisk, all white, the best en amelware made, 98c to $1.10 value, at 69c and 79c Basement , ' insist fci pAj ps jn F on 1 " 1 Being jJ raa ill Served Lt V Jy J - 1 Made in Omaha The Great Teetotaler's Beverage Willow Springs Beverage Company Dougl&s 1306 or Douglas 2108. rcsied today at his home in Blue Snl'iilt' nil v i-!l:iri,' .,t luMticr a rl- sorter of Companv C of this city. He C"ted m thet """ last April .) ?:.rcs,cd leA tb H Union Against Militarism . Says Arrests Are Illegal Washington, Aug, 15. The Ameri- can I'nio.j asraiust j sent to the White House a memoran da in charging that there have beer man v distinct violations of constitir lional right.-; in this country since the i outbreak of the war. The .statement presented facts in ' connection with eight indictments fori crime, ranging from treason to mis-) dent anor, "for the sole offense of ! criticising the government's war poli cies or agitating for peace." Assistants Named to Help With the Emergency Fleet Washington, Aug. 15. Rear Ad-1 ntn al 1 . I'. Bowles, retired, and Chief Constructor F.lliott Snow of the navy, were named today special assistants to Rear Admiral Capps, general man ager of the emergency fleet corpora tion. Notions American Made Crochet Cotton, 10c ball, at 7C Large Ball of Red Cross Knit ting Cotton, 10c value, at.... 7c 10c Auto Veil, in all colors, 5c Skirt Belting, black and white, the 25c grade, at, the yard. .15c Main Floor Drugs Jap Rose Face Powder, EOc value at 39c Pond's Cold Cream, 25c size, 16c Themo Bottle, 1-pint size, spe cial, at $1.39 Lilac Rote Talcum Powder, 1-lb. cam, 25c value, at 19c Djer Kit Face Powder, 50c size, at 45c v Main Floor Ladies' Neckwear A New Line of Tuxedo Collar with filet lace and embroidered trimmed, for dress or coat col lars," at 50c Georgette Crepe Dress Set, in all colors, sailor collars, values up to $1.98, at i $1,25 Boudoir Cap, in pink, blue and lavender, special, at 50c Main Floor Art Embroidery Stamped Linen to be embroider ed, 45-inch size," a wide range of pretty designs, $1.25 value, 75c 36-inch Stamped Linen,' to be embroidered; $1.00 value, at 59c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, in all colors and numbers, 10c value, at 6c- Third Floor Hosiery Women' Fibre Silk Hose, slightly imperfect, lisle garter tops, dou ble soles, in black, white and col ors, at 25c Women' Fibre Silk Hose, lisle tops, double soles, in black, white and colors, at 69c Main Floor Knit Underwear Wo men's Cotton Lisle Union Suits, finished with tailored band tops, umbrella and cuff knee styles, regular and extra sizes, at 39c Women' Fine Cotton Vetts, plain and cumfy cut style, regu lar and extra size, at .... 12 c Main Floor c There is None Just as Good nvekss A snoii careful of the water tWdrink. Ask for ' water ' It is th?,?am? all over th? world Reputation Established, , A Future Guarantee We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Reputation, for a transitory Profit. We dare not misrepresent our goods or our endorsements. Consider this well ! Reputation is the safeguard of inexperience. "Avoid those .that make false claims." Whether or not a man has expert knowledge of Diamonds. Watches and Jew elry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. vW'hy take a chance with small or unknown dealers when your credit is good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House, 409 South Sixteenth Street Es tablished 1858. ' " - This business, "the largest of its kind in the world," is a monument to the proverb, "Honesty is the Best roliev!" IIickelateRoad excursions Chicago to New Xotk and ' Return $31.70 Chicago to New York and Return, one way via Washington !. $34.40 Chicago to Boston and Re turn ..$30.50 Chicago to Buffalo or Niag ara Falls and Return. .. .$18.35 Through Observation Library Lounging Sleeper and Standard Sleepers to New York. Write, A. B. Burrows O. P. A., 787 Brandei Bid;., OMAHA, NEB. Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries thei scalp and makes the hair brittle. . The best thing to use is just plain . mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. - Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all " that is required. It maker an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hairdries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and tftkei out every particle of dust,xdirt and dnndruff. Adv.- TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK ou can enjoy a delightful sham poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthros and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hir in- rtead of just the top of the head. Your aiiampoo is now reaay. just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Adv. THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-bark" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition be cause of over-work, lack of exercise, im proper entitle and living dmnH .i...i. tion to satUfy the ery for a health-lvin appetite and the refrenhinir nWn ....H.t ? strength. GOLD MEDAL H.arl.m Oil LnPBUles. the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. Th i f'VP5SIe." ea1h d"y P man on his feet before he knews it; whether his trouble comes from utric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailment that befall the sXer-tealous Amri..n n 1 ?r"it until yoi are entirely down-and-out. r jt j luuy- onr aruggist wiU gladly refund your money if th.y do not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Adv. . FACY to Py the Beddeo way. tng i Get ,u the c,othei y tt need and pay me $1.00 or so cash each week. BEDDEO 1417 DOUGLAS L When Writing to Our Advertiser Mention Seeing it in The-Bee hi -