14
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917.
WATTLES NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
AID LICENSING
Concerns Handling Foodstuffs
In' Country Must Have Li
censes After Nov. 1, Gov
ernment Order.
In licensing concerns handling
foodstuffs in the country the policy
of the government will be to work
through committees of men engaged
in, and familiar with, the various lines
of business to be licensed. This
policy will welcome volunt.ry co
operation from those engaged in the
arious lines in handling the licensing
matter. It is understood there is to
be no license fee.
State Food Administrator G. W.
Wattles has appointed his wholesale
grocers and the food dealers' com
mittee for Nebraska as follows:
WV H. McCord, McCord-Brady
comoanv. Omaha.
Charles H. Pickens, Paxton & Cal-
laeher Co.r Omaha.
Kobcrt S.' Trimble, Trimble Bros.,
Omaha.
V. W. Bingham, R. Bingham &
Son, Omaha. .
If. B. Grainger, Grainger Bros. Co.,
Lincoln. t-
John Donald, the Donald company,
Orand Island.
K.v'K. Bradley. Bradley-Hughey
rotnnanv. Nebraska City,
J. V. Spirk, the Neligh Mills, Nc-
liRli.- .
i'. S. Stevens. Beatrice.
John D Fuller, Blackman & Fuller,
Hastings.
Charles H. May, May Bros, com
pany, Fremont. ...
Chauncey Abbott, Welis-Abbott-Nicman
company, Schuyler. .
E. Simmons,' Great Western Sugar
company, Scottsbluff.
All Must, Be Licensed.
It was announced alt Washington
that all wholesale grocers and com
mission men must be licensed after
November 1, regardless of volume of
business.
Dealers in fundamental foodstuffs
arc required to make Application at
once for their licenses. Firms doing
J-.ot'i a wholesale and a retail business
ill be-required to take but one li
fs'nse to' cover both branches. .'
An Omahan ha written, the state
iood administration showing what he
learned when lie attempted to substi
tute graham or whole wheat lour for
plain white flour. He says that while
white flour could be bought for 6
cents a pound, when he it tempted to
buy graham to comply with the food
pledge regulations he found the price
raised to 8 1-3 cents a pound, with
still higher prices being: asked for the
whole wheat flour. He asked ; that
the situation be investigated. ,
. f f m . n -,
Husband Is Yellow,
; Wife Tells Captain;
Wants Him Draf ted
A feminine voice called up the
"Lucky Seventh1' headquarters, early
yesterday inoraing. '
Can you uratt my husband asked
e voice. 1 ; ; ,.,:r : ' '
MOVIE FANS HOARD
PENNIES FOR TAX
Two Tickets After Nov. 1 ; One
Tor Show, Other For
Uncle Sam; Exhibi-tors'Meet.
i.j.-.i-;-.rsv! -
th
"No, but we can ienlist him" re
plied Captain Higginson.
"He won't enlist. lle's-too ytl
low," said the woman. "I want him
drafted." , :
Learning, the man was 30 Captain
Higginson said he would probably be
.drafted soon, unless he had a de
pendent family. r
"Oh, he's got two children. But he's
no good to us, so we want him
drafted,' insisted the woman.
"Well, if you refuse to sien his ex
emption papers and say you can get
along without him, hc'M have to go,"
said the officer. v i
"Fine! I'll do that," said the wom
an happily, as she hung up. ' .
... , .i , , , ,i .I,. . .
Soldiers, Married, Having 2
Children, Get $107.05 Month
A married man witfi two children
can join the army and get $107,50 a
month now that the bill for depend
ent has gone through." '
The amount is made up by his sal
ary of $30 a mouth, his hoard, and
clothes, estimated by the government
at $35 a month, and the $42.50 a
month which is allowed his wife for
the support of herself and children.
In. addition to this, the soldier can
get life insurance for $3 per $1,000 a
year, or at the rate of 67 cents a
tnonth. This would cost him $36 per
$1,000 in a civil life insurance com
pany. After he leaves service he call
still keep up this insurance. If seri
ously injured he will draw a large pen
sion for life, v
Recruiting at the British mission
office is going on briskly. Not till
'December 1 will the conscription of
British subjects in this country begin.
Then every able-bodied Britisher be
tween the ages of 18 an, 48, married
or single, will be taken. Great Brit
ain has a liberal dependents' bill so
the families of soldjers are well pro
vided for while heads of the house
holds are at the front.
McGuire Secures Eleven
- ; . Straight. Booze Verdicts
The eleventh consecutive comic
.ion obtained by Speeial Prosecutor
McGuire in bootlegging cases was re
corded, in law court. Judge Estclle
presiding, when a jury found Marie
Johnson guilty of illegal possession
of liquor. : John Dombrowski went
on trial on the same charge Tuesday
morning.
Only three cases have been' dis
missed since the present panel of
juror began hearing evidence. Two
cases were dismissed because wit
nesses for the state disappeared at the
last minute. One bootlegger turned
state! evidence. -
bpecja! Prosecutor McGuire and
Deputy County Attorney Ramsay are
asking for jail sentences on all con-J
victions in appeal liquor cases,
7ew Contagious Disease- -
Cases Reported For City
.Health office recordsihow the fol
lowing contagious diseases in Omaha
at this time. ' .'v v
Scarlet fever,, eight; smallpox, six.;
diphtheria, one;, infantile paralysis;
'none. . , - " ''
Quarantine on the "last case of in
iouiik catalysis was raided yesterday.
Save your pennies, movie fans,!
After November 1 a 1-cent ticket
will be sold with every dime admis
sion and a 2-cent ticket with every
20-cent admission to the motion pic
ture theaters.
ihis is because the new war tax
will be in effect then. It is estimated
that the tax will yield the government
a 5o,uuu,uuu war revenue from the
movies and $23,000,000 from other
theaters annually.
Three hundred motion picture ex
hibitors and theater managers met
at the Fontenelle to discuss ways and
means of handling the 10 per cent war
tax levied by the government on
.very theater-goer, based on the price
paid for seats.
A committee from the convention
visited George L. Loomis, collector
of internal revenue' in Omaha- early
Tuesday for information regarding
provisions of the law. After. a con
ference a wire was sent to the depart
ment at Washington. Upon receipt
of an answer interpreting the mean
ing of certain sections the movie men
will make plans for co-operation with
the government.
I he point in question is whether
two box offices will have to be main
tained or whether two tickets, one for
the admission and one for the tax, can
be 'sold from the same window.
F. D. Eager of Lincoln, chairman of
the convention, opened the morning
session. Delegates convened again
in the afternoon. II. M. Thomas,
manager or tl Strand theater, is sec
retary of the convention.
Denison Arrives to ;
Aid Campaign For
Army "Y." Funds
. - . .
Secretary Denison of the Young
Men's Christian association, home fori
short time from Deming camp,
where he is in charge of the Young
Men's Christian association work,
will be in Omaha for the next 30 days
in; connection with the campaign to
raise $35,000,000 for the work among
American -troop's on this ' side and
across the seas, for the work with the
French army, the Italian army, the
Russian army and prisoners of war.
A dinner will be given at the Com
mercial club Thursday eveninp at
8:15 o'clock for leading business men
from all over the state, including
Omaha. This meeting will be ad
dressed-by George Sherwood Eddy,
associate gencraf secretary of the in
ternational committee ut the Young
Men a Christian association, of which
Dr. John R. Mott is general secre
tary. He has first hand information
from the French frontier. Mrs. Eddy
will speak to the w6men at . the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion at 6 o'clock. ,
"The associations are .doing great
work at the various camps and work
that is appreciated by our soldier
boya," said Mr. Denison, "We are
providing many things the boys need
as well as giving them a place where
they may write letfera home and are
also providing them with, amusements
and sports." ' . ,.. .
What Food Saving Inyolves!
Sign the pledge arid enroll as a member of tne United
"tatesFood Administration, and you will be asked 'to do
plenty-, but
and without
Eat
wiseiy,
waste. . : ,..
Buy leu; cook no
-nore than necessary;
serve smaller por-
rtions. .
. Preach and prac
tice the "gospel of
the clean plate.
- Use local and sea
sonable supplies;'
watch out for waste.
.Whenever possible, use poultry, game and sea foods Ifc
piece or. beef, mutton and pork.
Use potatoes and other vegetables freely.
Save wheat by substituting, in part, corn meal and
other cereal flours for wheat flour.
Save butter and lard. Use butter on the table, but sub
stitute vegetable oils for cooking. -.
Save sugar. Use less candy and sweet drinks and less
sugar in tea and coffee. '
"This is a duty of necessity, humanity and honor.
as a tree people we have elected , to discharge this duty,
not under autocratic decree, but. without other restraint
than the guidance of individual conscience." :
-cHerbert Hoover.
DISTRICT BOARD
...
TAKES VACATION
Ail Appeals Are rassea ana
Final Quotas On First Draft.
Will Leave Saturday for
" Camp Funston.
Omaha district exemption board is
now taking a vacation of a week, sub
ject to call if emergency should arise
All the : regula. appeals have been
passed upon anJ only a few extraordi
nary cases remain to be taken up. M.
C. Peters, member of the board, who
has been quite ill with pneumonia, is
pronounced out of daneer. but will be
unable to return to active duties for
some time. i
Men from Division 5. "Omaha dis
trict, who will be sent to Camo Fun
ston Saturday, are" asked to report
at tne court house rnday morning for
instructions ana organization. Those
who have been summoned from this
district are:
Wynn T. McCulloch. Charles J. Smith.'
Oarnett M. Tyniony. Harry .W. Bowens.
Harold Carr. Eluster Smith.
Ralph Fields. , Harold Johnson.
Deallla Anderson. Bert Wm. Johnson.
William C. Conway. Luther Johnson.
James wm. Austin. Allen Mercer.
Farm Loan Associations
y To Patronize Loan Bank
Federal farm loan associations in
Iowa, eastern Nebraska and South
Dakota will apply for loans from the
Federal Farm Loan Bank of Omaha,
averaging $100,000 each in the next
year, it is estimated at the federal
Farm Loan bank here. - '
March 1 is the common date of the
expiration of farm loans in the states
of Iowa, eastern Nebraska and South
Dakota. In anticipation of the ma
turity of the loans of these farmers,
the bankers, loan men, and .farmers
are taking an active interest, in or
ganizing1 associations under tlfe terms
of the Federal Farm Loan act.
Negro, Taken While Robbing
House, Is Found Guilty
Joe Elmore of St. Louis, negro,
was found guilty of breaking and en
tering by a jury in Judge Sears! court.
The jury deliberated only 30 minutes.
timore and Will A. tsiack, negro,
were captured by police white rob
bing a huse at 521 North Eighteenth
street last August Black pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to from one
to ten years in the penitentiary.
Deputy County Attorney O'Sullivan
prosecuted the case against Elmore:
Anthony Breaks Arm When
Motorcycle and Auto Crash
Special Officer Fred C Anthony,
240 Cuming street, was thrown from
his motorcycle and received bruises
and a broken arm when his machine
collided with an automobile delivery
wagon at Thirteenth and Bancroft
streets late Tuesday. He was taken
to Wise Memorial hospital. , A, J.
Grieb, driver of the delivery wagon,
was arrested and charged with, reck
less driving. ..-,,.
Sergeant Brandeis is
Home On Five-Day. Leave
Sergeant E. John Brandeis, who
went to Camp Funston) as a prjvate a
few weeks ago, is home on a five days'
furlough.
Kennedy Goes to Capital
I To Confer With Garfield
John Li Kennedy coal' adminis
trator tor Nebraska, has gone to
Washington, having been called by
Dr. Garfield for a conference. ; , " .'
Schools Reflect War Spirit
Teachers Make Lessons Easy
War-time activities are being
emphasized in a practical way at Ma
son school, where Principal Martha
W. uiristiancy leads a knitting class
every Tuesday afternoon, after regu
lar school hours.
Twenty teachers of this school are
knitting sweaters for soldiers. They
are working according to the plans of
the Women's Service league. The
sweaters will be sent to Fort Omaha.
The first will be completed within a
few weeks. '
- The manual training boys and girls
are covering hot water, Dottles and
making bedroom slippers for con
valescents of the army and navy.
Children taking art work courses are
making pretty booklets with , art
covers, containing verses and para
graphs of humor and sentiment.
: School Rooms Show Change.
" Pupils from the bleak school rooms
of days gone by would rub their eyes
in bewilderment should they happen
t6 enter the Castelar school.
From the chill blustery out doors a
visitor yesterday stepped into the
cheerful hall, which might have been
that of a pleasant artistic home, ex
cept that the floors were uncarpeted.
S' On neutral tinted walls hang bcauti
ut prints, and engravings, while
eatbery fernsand flowering plants in
the windows complete the homelike
atmospherit.
dcnooi tor pupils ot this district is
a pleasure and: the aim of. the prin
cipal and-teachers is to make every
day of the child'3 school life one for
happy memories.
Literature Is Featured.
Literature is a subject much fea
tured at Castelar school. Each grade
takes an author or subject and fairly
lives it for the whole semester. One
grade is studying the King Arthur
tables, another Greek mythology. A
third devotes its' literature period to
Dickens, and another studies Japan..
It is " easy to discover what each
room is studying, for the chilhren sur
round "themselves with illustrations
and decorations touching their sub
ject.." In he room where stories of
cherry-blossom land are being
learned, strings of gay butterflies are
suspended from the ceiling, Japanese
prints hang on the walls, and sprays
ofche,rry blossoms, pretty Japanese
pagodas and quaint little Jap children
are drawn and painted on . every
available inch of the walls and blackboards.-
! ; :"
In another room, where Japan is
studied, brilliant paper fans,made by
the children, lanterns and a tea table
make up the decorations.
In the King Arthur room the chil
dren have bought framed copies of
the Abbey prints depicting the
legends, and have constructed ar
mor from wash-boiler tops, paste
board , and gut paper to lend a
glamour of reality to the stories. In
tne room wnere caaries uicRens is
the author for the semester the chil
dren have drUwn on the black board
excellent portraits of David Copper-
tield, Unver Iwistnd other Dickens
characters. . ...
Every holiday is the occasion for
much merriment and all the decora
tions childish hearts can invent.
. At present Halloween is the' chief
topic and already witches and brown
ies, jack-o'-lanterns and black catl are
appearing'. By the end f the week,
when a .Halloween party j planned,
the school will be filled with these
fantastic decorations. ; ; : ?
"Our aim is to make the children
happy fi well as wise," said Miss Jen
nie Redfield, principal of .the school.
"We want them to love the . school
and enjoy school days. We find
they learn more easily, too, if we
make the school pleasant."
Children of the upper grades have
catalogued all the numerous pictures
of. thes cbool. They are' now cata
loguing the Victrola, records. TJjey
are becoming familiar with, good
music and enjoy the concerts during
noon hours. Often they dance folk
dances which they have learned to
Victrola music. . 1 . .
Conneli Out With
$150 Offer; Follows
Vaccination Talk
k "I will give $150o any person who
will show me-one case of permanent
injury resulting from 25,000 vaccina
tions applied . i in Omaha during 11
years of my service as health . com
missioner," said . Health Commis
sioner ConnelL Tuesday. , -
He explained that he meant in
oculations performed under the su
pervision of his department, and esti
mated there had been more than the
number quoted. .'
"Before vaccination was started in
the Philippines there . were 6,000
deaths annually from smallpox; after
vaccination was introduced, ' there
were no deaths. If somebody will
show me a substitute for vaccination,
then I might give some attention to
the protestatione of anti-vaccination-ists,"
he added. - V' .
The doctor's renjarks were
prompted by an address given Mon
day evening by a woman who is op
posing vaccination.
George Gumm.
Purcel W. Baugh.
Brvln Biituon.
James White.
Georga Elder.'
James Davis.
Walter Brown.
Eddie L. Davis.
Rollle Hughes.
Oscar F. Buckner.
Willie Galloway.
John W. Boyd.
Charlos Wilson:
Earl A. Wheeler.
Edward Nicholson.
Met Manlon.
Alexander D. Payne. Elmer Norrls.
John. Faucett
Those summoned from the Fe-urth
district are: . 1
Burt Reems,' 2227 Paclflo St.
Edward Chllds, 1310 Paclffc St. 1
William Penn. 2?277 Pacific St. -'
Leo Clemmons, 13th and Chlqago.
Anay Allen, 2231 Pacific St.
Frank Marshall, -1304 South 20th Sf.
fVllllam A. Popo, 1103 South 14th St.
John B. Lewis, 1105 South 13th St.
Alonxo Jackson, 717 Leavenworth St
Andrew T. Reed, 1524 Dorcas St.
Charles K. MoOlll, 1014 South 11th St.
Is Jam Same as Liquor?
Puzzle for Police Judge
Can a man be fined for "illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor" if
he is caught with a half-gallon fruit
jar containing a jam made of alcohol
and -fruit? Special Officer Franklyn
arrested Fred Dworak; 1702 South
Fifteenth street, at a dance liall at
Twentieth and S street, Sunday eve
ning, with a jas: of jam. Monday
morning Police Judge Fitzgerald set
his case over until October 31 in "order
that the "jam" might be tested.
South Side police court has often
been called tipon to ' determine just
what is intoxicating liquor and just
wnen a man is urunK. . in uic cases
where drunkenness is charged'usually
the officers testify "he staggered, your
honor." And the almost;drunk nearly
always ' pleads, "Why. judge, that's
just the way I walk."
McCabe Church to V
' - Hold Joint Reception
Friday night, in the church parlors.
members of the McCabe ' Methodist
church, Forty-first' and Farnam
streets, will hold a omt reception tor
the new pastor, Rev. J. H. Stitt, and
the medical students of the Nebraska
university. There will be a musi
cal program, addresses by Kev. J. H.
Stitt of the church and by Dean Cut
ter of the university. Refreshment?
will be served, v" .
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about eczema or other
akin troubles. You can have a dear,
healthy skin by using a little semo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.0a
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
beads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin, clear and healthy1.
Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It is
always dependable,
. ' X2ieE.W.ECoMCkvclaBL(l 1
The Buildingand Loan Associations of Omaha
Will Sell You Liberty Bonds
On Weekly or monthly Payments
One Dollar a week for a $50 Bond.
- Two Dollars a week for a $100 Bond.
' Doyoufbit! x : v
. Let everyone own at least one Liberty
'Bond.-.-,, - ; r,-,
, We will help you! ' . . ; T
v Aslc any one of us for full irif ormationr
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N,"
1614 Harney Street ,v-' v.w , . , .
. v OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION V
- Northwest Corner 15th and Dodge.' '5V'
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND 16 AN ASSOCIATION,
.? ;. -r: ;:v-' v 322 South 18th. ;
, NEBRASKA SAVINGS AI0 LOAN ASSOCIATION,
fSj-' .south i8th; tyy,- 'V
PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ;
' ' . ' - 120 South 17th.
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
ii;t?';'''':i!: 4931 South ZVk-:- .c'n'Vr- ;.t.-
; " ; ; HOME'MVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION j
; " ; l S?uth24th. ;. - .:- - -A i , .
;. ' " BANKERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC? ATIQN
.!'?V, . ' ,1505 FarnanuV .v--
STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, -; y'
v W. v -; 1623 Harney St., - -J ; V.
BEO ARDLE83 OF PRICE
THE VICTROLA 18 SUPREME
; Your Fondest Dreams
-'- Come True
A Victrola
In year home tomorrow
- on our
Club Plan
-JustI0
of the price of the machine you
select makes you s member,
dues In the form of nine more
monthly payments of like
amount completes the purchase
without your missing thelnoney.
A used Victrola will be accepted
at a liberal valuation as part
payment on any new machine.
loin the club .
Orchard &WiIhs!mCo;
V-
Reed Wants Land Case
Tried in Lancaster County
" Attorney General Reed,, represent
ing the iftte, - argued before Judge
Leslie, sitting in equity court, Tues
day morning objecting to the juris
diction of Washington county dis
trict court in the ex rel case brought
by Henry Rix against George L.
Shumway, commissioners of lands and
buildings to compel him to execute
a contract .for the "purchase of 400
acres of school lands in Washington
county. The attorney general wants
the case trief in Lancaster county dis
trict court. ; '
British Tank on Exhibit
-v With Sub in New York p-
. AeW 1 OrK, UCl. tJ..- uuunu
tank, similar to the giant war
rhin. nf this character in active, sem
( ice in France, reached this port t
day on a steamship from Europe, artd
will be set up here as a companion
exhibit to the German submarine,
which recently arrived, to stimulate
Liberty bond purchasing. --'t:
The tank was lashed on the forward
deck of the steamship, being too large,
to be placed in a hold. : A British
irmv nffirpr and eieht men were in
charge of it during the voyage. S
GREAT OLOSIPG OUT
pmo mil .
, . . t
H
The Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
buys Hayden Bros.' $100,000 stock
of high-grade Pianos, Player Pianos,
Musical Instruments. Sheet Music,
for Spot Cash at their Own Price.
Here's The Whole Story
Hayden Bros, rccenlly put their (tore on a cash baeis, but found that their Piano
Department was not a paying ' proposition unless they would seU on installments.
Hence, rather than throw food money after bad they made us very attractive
proposition to' purchasa their entire stock for Spot Cash. We accepted their
low offer and are now in position tor five th people of Nebraska and tributary
territory Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs at prices to lose sight of cost
IIAYDEfi'S PRICE $500
s m. u t
f r I
OUR PRICE:$188! I
Tab great stock Include. ncli wfl toMwa nakt '
KNABE, SOHMER, MEHLlN. EVERETT, J. A C. FISCHER, ESTEY, PRICE
A TEEPLE, MARSHALL tt WENDELL, SHONINGER, and many others. . ,
You can buy' ar Beautiful;, Upright ano at 68, $75, $90,
$100 and up., ' " 4V ' -:- il
iou an buy an Excellent Grand Piano at $325, $450. $475,
$500 and up. x
You can buy a Fine Player Piano at $175, $212, $258, $325
' v nd up. ;r.; ' "
Do not lose this golden opportunity to secure one ot thesa famous' makes
at 'Such a remarkable price , saving, and on terms to suit. $Iake your selection
early and have the piano delivered to suit your convenience next Christmas will
do if not ready today.
MR. PIANO BUYER Are yon goinr to be alive to your interests and secure
the greatest Piano Bargain ever offered? . , .
Here is a Partial List of the Values We Have Hundred of Others.
$225 Groversteen upright $ ;68
$225 Smith & Barnes Up.$ ' 85
$300 Sohmer Upright.'. .'.$ 88
$250 Cable Upright. . " 94
$350 Steger Upright. .. .$110
$350 Kohler & Chase Up.SllS
' $400 Schubert Upright. . .$124
$350 Hamilton Upright.'4$148
$350 Wegman Upright. ".$174
$500 Chickering Uptight.8188
$400 Price & Teeple Up..$205
$425 J. & C. Fischer Up.$292
$800 Knabe Grand'., ... .S515
$500 Price & Teeple Plyr.$212
SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS S, $10, 1S, $20 ANO'.UP.
This is" not a half-hearted Piano Sale. THe prices are plainly marked. " No Wfling '
or quibbling.- ONE PRICE TQAXjli.l First .Come, First' Served. ; A-simple
and sure method of giving satisfaction. ' Term, to suit, $8.00 nor menth and
.up will do. . ;'. :'''i t; 'TiL1? '
A FREE STOOW FREE SCARF, WITH EVERY PIANOK SOtD'
livery sale is backed by' the entire resources (over $1,000,000) of-. Omaha's
Oldest and Most Reliable Music House.. Call or write at once, ; ; ; -v i , .
,'. . L iSc per. topy '
500 Copies of Sheet, Music, only.
. 100 Music Rolls, only . . . ......
........,.
12c per rod
SCHMOLLER iMMUELLER
PIANO CO.
Established.
1859 . '
OLDEST AND LARGEST PIANO. HOUSE IN THE WEST
111-1313
i Farnam Street
I , : ; - ., , ' ' ' .... I
Where to Buy TKelBee i
Sure Way To Get
r Rfd of Dandruff
There-is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. To do this,
Just "get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moiten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger, fips. . - , . ; .
-JJy morning, most u not all of your
dandruff will be gone,-and three or
four moVe applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and, trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will 'find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous," glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a. hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
rlrnir store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This shn
pleremedy has never been known to
fail Advertisement.": ; .
' Ame? District. :-. ,.:r- .
r : Ames Office. . . ;v: 4110 N. 24th St
Adatns-Haight (Drugs) ... . .vi. . . . ... ... .2402 Fort St.
Armstrong, C. L (Drug), . . ! ,'. . . . . v. .3194 Ames Ave.
Belding, Daisy (Noilons) . . . . : .... 5313 N. 24th St.
Bloch, E. (Grocery) . . . . . . .,. 3320 N. 24th St.
Bloom, J. M. (Grocery) 4022 N. 24th St.
Burrington, O. E. (Notions) ... . . ... 3006 N. 24th Sw
-Carter Uke. Pharmacy.':. . .'. . .3922 N.fith St.
Cross, I. E. (Notions) .... ... ...... ; . . , .3411 Ames Ave.
f Cusick, J. (Soft Drinks) . i ........ . ... .4508-N. 30th St.
Dohse, J. D. (Grocery) . . . .N. ..... .r.5224 N. 30th St.
.."Elton-Pharmacy. .3240 N. 24th St
, Fontenelle Grocery Co. i . .4001 'Ames' Ave.
1 Fuller, J. H. (News Dealer) . . . . ... . .Florence, Neb.
Grand Avenue Pharmacy.-. . . . . . . ,.4140 Grand Ave.
" Gr"ocery J. B. (Grocery) . . ..... r. . , .4104 Grand Ave.
Guill, I. N. (Grocery) . . . . . . . .S .3119 Ames Ave.
Hayden Pharmacy, i . ; A. . .V. . .3002 N. 24th St
Horton, B. W. (Grocery) . . .3823 N. 20th St
Johnson, Tom (Grocery) . . . . V, ...... 5825 N. 24th St
' Katelman Sc Son (Grocery h . . . .3701 N. 24th St
Kirk, J. (Grocery) ;i. . . j. . . J. .. . . . .. . .2702 Fort St
Kuppig, J. H. & Son (Grocery) ... . . . . . . .4702 N. 30th St
McCoy, L. M. (Grotery) . "i; U . 1 . . , . . .582 N. 30th St
McGough '& Jacoberger (Grocery) I . ; . . .5901 N. 30th St
- Nicholson, K. A. (Delicatessen) . . 1723 Main St, Florence
-I
i
i
' t?
is
ROACHES - BEDBUGS - SILVER BACKS
; ; - , AND-OTHER vermin
: i. Exterminated Witk On Application
NO RIDDANCE NO PAY
B B B EXTERMINATOR COMPANY
673 BrandeU Bldj.- - - OMAHA. NEB. , Douglas 1370.