THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1917.
Brie City News
Platinum Wedding Binge Edholra.
ugnung Fixture Burgesa-Granden Co.
uav. Koot rrlnt It New Beaccn Pr.sa
i Metal nitn. Freowork Jubilee Mfg Co.
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden,
Pearl M. De Moulin Gets Divorce
reari j. jje Moulin was freed from
Asa u. v Moulin by Judge Leslie, sit
ung in ai' orce court.
Ladles' Auxiliary of Carpenters to
meci jaaies auxiliary, No. 5, Car
penters and Joiners, will meet Wednes
flay at Z o'clock in Labor temple.
Parrish Goes to Peoria E. V. Par.
rish has gone to Peoria, II!., to attend
the convention of the International
Soil Products association. He will re
turn next Wednesday.
Mixer Dance The Creighton Mixer
club will hold a patriotic dance at
Keep's academy "Wednesday evening
in nonor or me ureignton students
Who have Joined the olors.
Go to Bankers' Convention R. C.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McNish,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Head and Will Hughes
lert rnaay ror Atlantic City to attend
me Dankers' convention.
Buys Gilmore Home Ford C. Ho
vey, vice president of the Stock Tarda
National bank, has purchased the
George Gilmore residence at Fifty
first and Farnam streets. Mr. Gil
more was president of the Conserva
tive until his death a week ago.
Appointed Director Father Miller
of Chicago has been appointed direc
tor of. the club at St. Berchman's
academy by Archbishop Harty. The
annual election of officers will take
place at the academy Sunday after
noon.
Want Water on Lots The state has
begun ex rel proceedings In district
tourt on the relation of the Bemis
Carlberg company against the Metro,
politan Water board asking a manda
wus compelling the water board to
build extensions into four lots in Park
dale addition.
Vacant House Catches Fire Fire
eof unknown origin broke out in a
house belonging to William Nestle
house at 813 South Thirty-eighth
street. It was . extinguished before
any serious damage was done. The
house had been vacant for some time.
Fins Fireplace Good at Sunderland's.
Little Lad Scalded The three-year-
old son of John Fidona, 1935 South
Thirty-first street was severely scald
ed about the back and legs when he
fell in a large pan of boiling ketchup
Which Mrs. Fidona had set on the
kitchen floor.. Police Surgeons Rom-
onek and Callahan attended to the lit
tie fellow's injuries and say he will re
cover.
Harry Palmer to Return Harry
O. Palmer, well known young Omaha
attorney, who has been 111 in Cali
fornia, where1 he went for his health a
couple of months ago, will be back in
Omaha this week, according to word
received by his brother, Arthur Pal
mer. Mr. Palmer, however, has not
.fully recovered from his illness. The
'mbther of the Palmer boys will re
main in California for a while.
Military Training at
Creighton University
Military drill is steadily progressing
at Creighton university under the di
rection of Commandant W. E. Shill
Jngton and Adjutant Ben Stern, form
erly major of the Omaha High School
battalion.
The regiment is composed of three
battalions totalling seven companies,
and numbering in all 500 men. The
' new recruits are being drilled by act
ing officers who have been attending
' the commissioned and non-commissioned
officers' school begun two
weeks ago. -
Regular army uniforms, condemned
ty the government as being a trifle
off color, have been procured, and
are one of the requisites for member
ship in the regiments
It has been decided that the Creigh
ton men will participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben
parades and, after a few more
days of drill, Commandant Shilling
4 ton promises that thev will makea
good showing despite the difficulties
under which military training up on
the hill has been going on.,
Those who have been appointed
acting captains and lieutenants are:
Company A Captain, H. Robinson.
First lieutenant, L. Reilly.
Company B Captain, R. Wilson.
Lieutenant, J. McGan.
Company , C Captain. P. Muck.
Lieutenant B. Walter.
. Company D Captain, H. Burkley.
Lieutenant, E. Camel. '
Company E R. Kastner. Lieuten
ant E. Randolph.
Company . F Captain, J. Kenne
beck. Lieutenant. J. ConnelL
.. Company G Captain, L. Doran.
Lieutenant, R. Monan.
"A Trip to Sunland" Makes
1 BiGHitaitheGayety
fjl "A trip to Sunland," with Billy
. Arlington at the Gayety is a clean and
extremely classy production. Cos
tumes and scenery are above the
average. The comedy is truly Billy
Arlington in every respect and that
means a laugh in every movement of
that funny little hobo with that funny
little laugh.
This company carries a larger bal
let than most musical burlesque
shows. ,The Butterfly Ballet opening
the second act, is one of the most
beautiful seen upon an Omaha stage
this year. ,
' Hite and Reflow, America's young
est dancers give an exhibition of the
latest in dance steps. The Pall Mall
trio have exceptionally trained voices
and their rendition of popular and
classic songs were well received.
Eleanor Cochran, Billy Arlington
and Carl Taylor form a trio of come
dians that bring a laugh upon their
entrance on the stage. If its funny,
if it will make you laugh, and if they
do not do it. it is because you were
laughing so hard they did not have
time.,. Miss Cochran has a beautiful
voice. She charms her audience in
spite of the fact that they can think
of her only in the comedy parts.
Harlee Mayne, who leads the bal
let de luxe in their principal rendi
"tions, immediately wins the audience.
" The grand march tending toward the
military made a big hit.
"Ici On Parle" Francais"
Shown Wednesday Night
The St. George Dramatic society
will hold its last rehearsal Monday, in
preparation for the performance of
"Icj On Parle Francais" Wednesday
at the Swedish auditorium. Tickets
for the concert and entertainment are
selling well, Sam L. Morris having
disposed of nearly one hundred. The
entire proceeds are to be devoted to
. allied war charities.
The Clan Gordon quartet will sing
old Scottish airs. Much interest is
being evinced in the appearance of
the child dancer, Loretta Boroff. Ed
ward P. Williams, the baritone solo
ist, will make his last appearance in
Omaha prior to leaving for Washing
ton. D. G
SOUTH SIDE
RED CROSS WOMEN
GET YARN AT LAST
Immediately Make Plans to
Supply "Sammies" in France
With Sweaters Before
- Snow Flies.
The South Side Red Cross women
received their supply 'of yarn yester
day. They accepted it gratefully, for
they have been waiting for it a long
time. Already there have been more
calls for yarn than they will be able
to meet. The women 'were given
white yarn for sox and black yarn for
sweaters.
As soon as the women eot the yarn
they took 'their first lesson in knit
ting. They are eager to make many
sweaters and are trying to work fast,
so that the "Sammies" will have the
sweaters for the first cold spells of
winter.
Mrs. C E. Scarr, who has been
learning about the making of surgical
dressings in the class in Omaha, will
give instructions in the work to the
Red Cross women ofthe South Side,
The first classes in surgical dressings
will be given the latter part of the
week.
Must Bring Dog Into
Court Monday Morning
Little American children often ap
pear in South Side police court in be
half of their foreign parents, who are
unable to speak English, Saturday
morning 8-year-old Amelia Rogers ap
peared for her father, John Rogers
2724 Y street, who was charged with
keeping a vicious dog. A little
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Buisches,
2726 Y street, acted as interpreter for
her mother, who was the complaining
witness. None of the adults in the
case can speak English.
Our dog don t bite, insisted
Amelia firmly.
"He does, too, he bit my little
brother." said the little Buisches girl
"What kind of a dog is it?" asked
Police Judge Madden.
"It s a brown dog, said the little
owner.
Judge Madden coughed and hid a
smile behind his hand. ,
"A brown dog, I see; they re pretty
bad sometimes; I guess I'd better see
that don. Erin, him. here so I can
see him Monday morning, will your
The little girl promised to bring the
dog into court Monday, and with a
haughty glance at her little rival left
the court room with her lather.
Omaha Stock Yards Marks
ah
Up Record Run of Sheep
The South Omaha stock yards re
ceived 16,000 sheep last week. This
was the biggest run of sheep received
at any market.
Eighteen dollars and eighty cents
per hundred was paid for a load of
hogs that were received at the stock
yards Saturday. Ihis was the high
est price that was paid for hogs for
over a month.
Bakke Reports No Hope
For Cheaper Mad as Yet
A. A. Bakke returned Saturday from
Chicaaro. where he attended the na
tional meeting of the bakers associa
tion. Many hundred bakers were in
attendance and Mr. Bakke reports
that it was a splendid meeting. He
said :
"Bread will be no cheaper as long
as the present prices for wheat pre
vail. I am sure ot that, it can t oe
done." .
-All the Photo Play News.
Somevverv new and startling mo
tion oictures are scheduled for the
South Side this week.
Tomorrow Miss Norma Talmadge
will appear in her own picture, enti
tled "Captivating Mary .Carstairs," a
special five-reel production, never be
fore shown in Omaha.
Tuesday, Emmy Whelen in "The
Shadow Trail." - ; , , .
'. Wednesday, Vivian Martin in "Giv
ing Becky a Chanqe."
Thursday, Sessue Hoyakawa in
'The Jaguar's Claw." ' m
Friday, Miss Alice Brady in "Betsy
Ross,"' the greatest picture yott ever
will see. thii also is shown for the
first time in or around Omaha. The
Besse theater was highest bidder on
all these pictures. ..
South Side Brevities
Apart. In Seargo Blk. for rent lth and X.
St.. October 1. B. H. Benn.r Co.. D. 1401.
Mr. P. H. McHahon haa returned from
Belott, Kan., where the visited her daugh
ter. - . . v.
The Optima club will give a card party
and dance Tuesday evening, September 26,
at St. Bridget's school hall, Twenty-sixth
and F streets.
Tho Kensington of Upchurch lodge No. I,
Degree of Honor, will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Ratigan,
4208 South Twenty-sixth street
The women ot the South Bide Christian
church will give a parcel post social Thurs
day evening, September i7, at the church,
Twenty-third and I street. Admission JO
cents. ' .
- Mr. and Mrs. X 3. Fitzgerald' and son,
William, are visiting friends in Scottsbluff.
John Mack, who was visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. T. McNamara, 231 Q street, has re
turned to bis home In Scranton, Pa.
John Hlnchey, treasurer of the South Side
treasury, was working at home Friday night
on dreary rows of figures when Mrs. Hln
chey told him there was some one to see
him. He laid down his pen and went down
Wearily to see the caller. A number of
friends had Come to help Mr. Hlnchey cele
brate his birthday. He had forgotten It
but his "wife and friends had not
Omaha Kemper Boys Give
Dinner Dance at Field Club
Omaha boys attending Kemper
Military school at Boonville, Mo.,
gave a dinner dance at the Field club
for their fathers, mothers and friends.
The affair was unique in conception
and a very interesting program was
furnished. Arrangements were in
charge of Harold Steere and Truman
Redheld, with John Howard rayne,
Herbert Neeele. Hayden Ahmanson,
Ralph Redfield, Charles Martin, Gor
don Trimble, Charles Voorhees, Har
old Paffenrath, Roy Benbqw, Zelith
Skriver, John Schwallenberg, Harry
and Roger Robertson, Harold John
son, Keiner, Lake, Johnson. Estes and
Weaver assisting.
Captain and Mrs. Dickinson of
Kemoer and William Henderson, re
cently elected president of the Omaha
Kemper club, were honor guests.
' Decorations were in black and yel
low, the school colors. About fifty
were in attendance at the dinner.
Winter Hats 'in Lighter Vein'
PARIS suggests the cloth hat; our designers
promptly accept the challenge and Invent this
charmfng hat of black and white checked
duvetyne with an edge of horizon blue. Wee birdies
flutter all about and flaunt wings of blue and yellow.
DO you remember the verse that told how "tying
her bonnet under chin, she tied a young
man's heart within"? This evening hat took
its inspiration from the poem. It is of metal lace,
banded in Kolinsky, against which snuggles a 'wee
bouquet of flowers. '
CANNING WEEK IS
Chairman Munro of tJounty
Conservation Committee Ex
presses Gratification
Over Results.
George F. Munro. chairman of the
Douglas County food supervision and
conservation committee, referring t
the past week, whiqh this committee
had designated as "Drying and Can
ning Week," said. "The result of nnr
apoeal wa. wonderful mil m-rA.A
...v. ...vt sanguine anutipsuon or tne
committee. We feel greatly indebted
to the press for the publicity given
mm inc assistance rendered by 4the
Princioals of the arhnnla unit
tail grocers for the splendid co-opera-
uon given.
The ffardeners nnrl nrndnrors arm
entitled to great credit for bringing
ineir produce to the market at this
time and esneciaU for el1incr if
the reasonable prices they did. Sea
sonable canning fruits and vegetables
were within the reach nf all the
. ... r.
week.
"Mondav of last w1f t)i mmmU.
tee had nnnterl AOUCK) fia,nr,Vilt. Mn
conservation at this particular time
of the year by drying and canning
tomatoes, corn, beans and apples.
These were distributed by the retail
grocers ana tn rough the schools. . Re-
nort rereiveH trnm 4s1r in Um.m
I - . v... u V. u. . m .11
foods show that the increased demand
tnis week- was nearly 50 per cent
were about: Tomatoes, 1,000 baskets;
corn, 1,500 dozen; beans, S00 baskets;
apples, 800 bushels.
''Under the drive the past week,
when the housewives gbt busy, these
Tomatoes, 2,300 baskets; corn, 2,000
aozen; Deans, i.uuu baskets; apples,
1,000 bushels.
"In other words during the past
six days people of Omaha have put
up for future use or consumed the
Mftrmnm miantitv nf f, flflO hetrat rt
tomatoes, 3,000 baskets of beans, 9,
uuu dozen ears ot corn, 4.SUU bushels
of apples.
"Thia rini tint inritirlA tliA erarrtan
stuff canned by people whp havetheir
own gardens ana trom wnicn they
hav nut iirt ih'r nnrn cfnff Thi
will probably increase these figures
ll . a
more man c) per cent.
"Next week will still see a plentiful
supply on the market and we expect
tr)nv tmi1iwtvs iA fair alvanfafr
of tkis opportunity to lay in a supply
ui canncu ggoas lor we winier
'V't0 A W V, a VT VUIItUIUli IVBSUli"
able during the coming week, and a
plentiful supply be on the market"
Jury Finds Murray Not
Guilty of Bootlegging
The jury in '."ie case of Red Mur
ray, charged with bootlegging, re
turned a verdict of not guilty. Booze
was tound in Murray s room, back of
an employment agency, in a room
formerly occupied by Bill Atkins for
saloon. I he fury. found that Mur-
ray was occupying the room as his
home. v ,
Special Prosecutor McGuire an
nounced that he would at once pre
pare to file injunctions against several
buildings where he has evidence that
booze is being sold.
Three Men, One VVoman and y
Bottle of Whisky Taken
Three men and a woman, at 1412
Chicago street were arrested bv Offi
cers Chapman, Boler and Fanner early
ast evening. A bottle of whiskey
was found in a suit case hidden in the
sleeve of an overcoat. Thev arave the
names of Minnie Adams. 1412 Chi
cago, Henry Gartkman, Lloyd Gilsonj
1406 Chicago, and John Brown, Wash
ata. Ia. Brown admitted smuggling
the liquor to Omaha. All were re
leased on bonds.
Central Furniture Leases
Howard Street Building
Len H. Hill and J. W. Hill yester
day closed a lease for the four-story
building and basement located be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth on
Howard to the Central Furniture
company.
ihis building has partially been oc
cupied by the Raymond Furniture
company. It now becomes the per
manent home of the Central, which
will combine its two stores into one.
On His Way to Boston to
Prepare for Alaska Trip
Crafg C. Hazlett, of Cordova. Alas
ka, is in Omaha visiting P. H. Dear-
mont, 3312 Meredith avenue. Mr.
Hazlett is on his way to Boston,
where he will take a special engineer
ing course, after which he intends to
return to Alaska to finish construc
tion work in the government copper
mines. ,
LUCKY SEVENTH IS
SPLIT OYER. AWARDS
Another Protest Goes to Gov
ernor Neville Over Election
of Charles Metz as Cap
tain of Company G.
The Lucky Seventh is having trou
bles of its own, more particularly In
the matter of getting organized, an
other protest having gone to Gover
nor Neville ovo the election of offi
cers for Company G held at headquar
ters Friday night.
The contest here, according to the
participate, was an outgrowth of the
fight for the captain's commission of
Company F a week before, which re
sulted in the choice of Alfred C. Mc
Glone over Charles E. Metz who was
backed by Major Abbott. Although
Metz was voted for, it was charged at
the time that he had not been en
rolled, but when the time came for
the officers' 'election for Company
G, his name was on the muster list
and he. was again a candidate for cap
tain to which H. A. Mossman and
Mr. Williams also asoired. the lat
ter having made application for trans
fer from Company F which he had
originally joined. Majo Abbott, who
presided at the meeting refused the
transfer and disqualified Williams
whereupon about a third of those
present deciined to vote and young
Metz was declared elected captain by
a small majority. The dissatisfied
members are now protesting to the
governor incidentally charging that
politics ad other undue influence con-
politics and other undue influence con-
Retreat of Germans at.
Arras Coming to Orpheum
mg the English government," the Or-
pneum circuit ana rveitn circuit joint
ly have spcurpd rvr!tiaivttt tfu. ni-
ture showing the retreat of the Ger-
u. .1 il. . I ...I f A i I
mans ai me rjattie ot Arras, taken
from airnlaflM and nn th hatttfleM
This ; picture will come to the Or-
1 t t '.
pneum in lour-reei episodes tor three
weeks, beginning October 7.
CUPID ON THE JOB
ENLIST RECRUIT
Romance in Naval department
Leads to Marriage of Omaha
Yeomanette and Battle
ship Officer.
If a Yeomanette deserts, will she
be shot as a deserter f That ques
tion came to the minds of the fair
yeomanettes in the naval recruiting
station. Saturday morning, when i
telegram to Ensign Condict an
nounced the marriage of one-of his
chief assistants, Miss Emma J.
Hendricks who is in the east on a
furlough.
Not that the young matron has any
intention of leaving the naval ranks.
Having enlisted for the period of the
war last May, she isn t going back on
her word. The telegram also' gave
Ensign Condict assurances that. her
honeymoon would terminate with the
furlough and sht would be back in
the recruiting office shortly, leaving
her husband to continue his duties as
petty officer on the United States bat
tleshin Von Steuben. '
This wedding u the culmination of
a naval romanc that started when
E. A. Chapman, the bridegroom, was
stationed in the recruiting office in
Omaha last summer. Just across the
hall from the naval headquarters is
the Northrup Letter and Duplicating
company. Here Miss Hendricks was
employed and became acquainted with
Mr. chapman.
. When the navy opened its ranks
to women for office positions, Miss
Hendricks took, the examination and
became a yeoman where she and. Mr.
Chapman worked side by side while
Cupid did some recruiting work. Some
time ago Mr. Chapman vas transfer
red to Philadelphia and last week
Miss Hendricks left for a visit to that
city on her furlough. The telegram
announcing the marriage soon fol
lowed. Highwayman Holds Up and
Robs Kline of Three Dollars
W. F." Kline, 2243 Howard, was held
tip by a highwayman and robbed of
$3 at 9 o'clock last night as he was
walking along Xeavenworth street
near Seventeenth.
JOHN W.TOWLE GETS
BIG ENGINEERING JOB
SMISMSMSB
Omaha Steel and Bridge Man
to Be Field Man for Great
Shipbuilding Yards at
Philadelphia.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 23. (Special
Telegram.) John W. Towle, presi
dent of the Omaha Structural Steel
works of Omaha, was appointed field
engineer of construction of the $20,
000,000 steel shipbuilding plant to be
erected in Philadelphia. Mr. Towle
is a cousin of Congressman Reavis
of the First district.
The congressman from the Lincoln
district suggested to Mr. Towle after
the latter had said that he did not
propose to let this crisis in world
affairs go by without doing his bit:
"We will give you the endorsement
of the Nebraska delegation for any
place you want in your line."
"That is just what I don't want,"
said Mr. Towle. "Politics is all right,
but I want to do my bit without it."
And after an interview with Admiral
Capps of the shipping board Mr.
Towle in the face of many candidates
with strong political pull, was ap
pointed to one of the biggest jobs
of construction work growing out of
the war.
Three great steel shipbuilding plants
have been decided upon, one at New
ark, N. J., one at Bristol, but the big
gest of all- the $20,000,000 plant at
Philadelphia. Mr. Towle went to
Omaha from Falls City, Neb,
Compliment to Reavis.
Speaking of Representative Reavis,
a story of large political interest was
printed in a local paper this morning
relative to a new republican leader in
the Sixly-sixth congress in view of
the impaired health of Representative
ames R. Mann of Illinois. Should
Ir. Mann give up the minority lead
ership, eight men are mentioned by
the paper referred to as having quali
fications for leadership as follows:
Representatives Lenroot of Wiscon
sin, Gillett of Massachusetts, Madden
of Illinois. Longworth of Ohio. Mon-
dell of Wyoming, Moore of Pennsyl
vania, Kahn of California and Reavis
of Nebraska.
In view of the fact that Mr. Reavis
is serving his second term, while the
majority of the others mentioned
have as many as ten terms to their
credit, the designation of Mr. Reavis,
even to be "considered," is a most de
cided compliment. '
Former President Embargo
Conference German Tool
Chicago, 111., Sept. 22.Japer T.
Darling, one-time president of
the American embargo conference,
aroused by the revelations made by
the State department regarding Am
bassador von Bernstorff, in a signed
Statement today said he was con
vinced that he had been made the tool
of German plotters.
Darling, long prominent-in Grand
Army circles, said that he was con
vinced that he was selected and mis
led by the plotters because of his rep
utation for patriotism, He said that
the source of money was always a
mystery to him and that a great deal
of it passed through his hands in op
posing the export of munitions and
other acts which he feared would
draw the United States into the war.
Witness Suffers Change
Of Heart When Accused
Fremont. Neb.. SeDt. 23. fSnecial
Telegram.) When confronted with a
witness who. testified he had made
slighting remarks about the president
and the Dart the United States is
playing in the war, James Hansen, a
farm hand, suffered a lapse of memory
and said he was unable to recall that
he had made such statements. Han
sen admitted, however, that he had
leaned toward Germany when the war
first broke out, but had suffered a
"chansre of heart" and was now for
Uncle Sara. Hansen's application for
second naturalization papers was de
nied by Judge Button.
GARFIELD ISSUES
NEW COAL RULINGS
Fuel Head States Dealers May
Sell at Leas Than Price
Fixed if They
Desire.
(By AjwocUtcd Fress.)
Washington, Sept. 23. New rulings
governing the mining and distribution
of coal were announced today by the
fuel administration. In substance
they are :
Operators who maintain their own
sales departments are not to be re
garded as jobbers and may not charge
jobbers' commissions. ' .-
Free coal shipped from mines sub
sequent to the fixing of prices must
reach the dealer at the . prices fixed,
plus transportation charges and job- ,
bcrs' commission, if handled by a
jobber.
Coal from wagon mines direct to
the consumer may be sold at the
prices fixed plus cost jf hauling.
The burden of proof that contracts i
are bonafide will rest upon the deal
ers and other parties to the contracts.
Any mine or dealer may sell coal
at less than the prices fixed il he
wishes to do so. ' '
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Fighting Amef icaC
Has the
Ide'al War Bread
." ... . '' .. .
Not the hurried, make-shift, unpalatable warbread of de
vastated Europe, but a carefully devised blend of barley
and wheat that has been the favorite cereal of discrimin
ating Americans for years. "
is an ideal wheat saver. The full food value of whole
wheat, is combined with whole barley a grain delicious
' in taste, noted for its high protein (meat) value and
possessed of an element that assists not only in its own
digestion, but the digestion of the wheat with which it
is combined. . "
Grape-Nuts is All Food It's a Wheat Saver
Every Atom Works
IThiAmtrica
t's the next thing
to genius tQ know the
hat that suits you best.
That's why-we are
showing a series of
them in order to help
you make your choice.
With so many -Lan-phers,
every man un
der the Stars arid
Stripes can find the
one that was designed
especially for him.
Perhaps The Amer
ica is your Lanpher.
(If The America is not your
style ask to see your dealer's
stock of Lanpher hats.)
She Used to be Gray
The well-known society leaders'
hair was gray, just like yours. But.
Mrs. B heard ot Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer how thousands had
proved that Q-ban would bring a
natural, soft, even, dark ' ahade to
rray or faded hair and make it soft,
luffy and beautiful Q-ban is all
ready to use a liquid, guarantacd
harmless, 60c a large bottle money
back if not satisfied. Sold by Sher
man A McConnell Drug Co. Stores
and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban
Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap.
Hair Color Restorer.
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
Don't wiy about old ui Don't wort
.bout b.lna In other dmdI.'i way whan ua
art t.ttlnt on In rnn. Kcn your body In
food condition and you tan m a halo and
htarty In your old day. a yo wer when a
kid, and .v.ry on. will b. glad to it you.
Th. kidn.vi and bladdtr ar.,th. cause,
of ..nil. affliction. Keep th.ra clean and
In proper working condition. Drlv. th pois
onous waste, from th. system anil mvniA '
urts aeid accumulations. TV. ROT.n
ME?TML Haarlem Oil Capsule, periodically
no you win una finn tn. system will be In
perfect working order. Your spirits will b.
enlivened, yoar muscle, mad. strong and
your face have one. mor. the look of youth
and health.
.There It only on. guaranteed brand of
Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL, Ther.
ar. many fake, on th. market B. sure you
get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They . are the only
relinble. For ale by all (lrst-.Ia.a druggist.
Advertisement.
Hotel Dyckmcin
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Most Central.
300 Rooms with 300 Private Baths.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Par Day.
H. J. TREMA1N,
Pros, and Manafer.
I
ClearYcurSHa
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Seep 29s
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