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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1918)
t v IV THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1918. GREGORY GIVES RECORD OF WORK OF DEPARTMENT Attorney General Shows Ef . fective Activity in Policing Nation Against Enemy Activities. Washington, Dec. 5. The story of how enemy agents have been caught, disloyalty suppressed, draft slackers apprehended, dangerous German; interned, explosions and other sabotage prevented, and en emy secrets ferretted out for use against their armies abroad, was given to the public today in Attor ney General I. V. Gregorys an nual report. Through a great corps of Department of Justice civil offi cers, secret agents, and citizen vol unteers, this big job of policing has been accomplished, said the attor ney general, with a minimum dis turbance to the normal life of com munities, and with constant effort to avoid encroaching on freedom of speech, action and political criti cism. The attorney general disclosed that only 6,000 enemy aliens have " been arrested on presidential war rants and examined with a view to internment and that "a considerable number" of these have been placed in internment camps administered by the army. The balance were pa rolled. Most enemies interned were German men, and there were com paratively few German women or Austro-Hungarians. About 480,000 Germans have been registered in the nation-wide census 260,000 men and 220,000 women. Up to last July 1, Department of Justice investigators had rounded up 23,439 young men who sought to escape the draft, and had caused their induction into the service. More than 220,000 cases of men who for some reason or other had failed to file questionnaires or to appear for physical examination were in vestigated. Hints of U. S. Spies. Hints of an American espionage system were given in the statement that the secret services "have given protection not only to the civilian population but to the armed forces, , and some of their activities have also resulted in direct damage to the ener-v forces abroad." The department has been ham pered in suppressing propaganda, said the attorney general, by "self appointed committees ,or associa tions of citizens who, ignorant of or dissatisfied with the scope of the federal laws, or jurdisdiction, have sought to supplement tlnm by ex- ' tra-legal measures of intimidation and punishment." Another hamper ing influence was the dissemination ,.)f hundreds of unfounded reports elating to use of poison gas by enemy agents, ground glass in food, and damage to Ked Cross supplies. Try I. W. W. Individually. Referring to difficulties with nemhers of the I. W. W.. "pseudo cialists," and similar bodies, the attorney general said: 'It has been the policy of this department that no person should be prosecuted or interned solely by reason of his membership in any such organization, that guilt is al ways personal, and that under no circumstances should any organiza tion or hody of men be prosecuted as -such." Less than one per cent of the enemy aliens arrested on'suspicion and later paroled have again fallen under suspicion. Of the 75,000 en emy aliens applying for permission to complete their naturalization, which was stopped on the declara tion of war, reports on more than 10,000 have been furnished the nat uralization authorities of the De partment of Labor. Crown Prince Gives Up Army Command and Praises His Soldiers CnjnVfcaen. Dec. 3. (By As . sociated Press.) 'I as German crown princo's last proclamation, announcing that his resignation from his command was necessitated by the emperor's resignation and ' thanking the troops for their hero ism and self-sacrifice, is published today by th Taglische Rundschau of Berlin. In this proclamation, Frederick William, who is now in terned on the Island of Wieringen, having fled to Holland, says: , "My arrny group is unvanquished -fc)y arms. Hunger and bitter need conquered us. Ve can quit the soil of France proud and with heads erect. Your shield, your honor as soldiers, are unspotted. . . . "Deeply moved, I separate from you, bending my head for your mighty exploits exploits which his tory will relate to the coming gen erations with indelible characters. Be true to your leaders as before. God b4 with you and our father land." McKenna Held for Theft of Automobiles; Bound Over William McKenna, alias Jack Fitz gerald, 4138 .North Thirty-eighth street, waived preliminary hearing on a charge of grand larceny in police court Thursday morning and wai bound over to the district court His bonds were fixed at $1,500. . He .was arrested by Detectives Pszynowski and Murphy, who al lege that he has been implicated in a number of automobile thefts in Omaha. They say he has been work ing with another man whom they have been unable to find and that they have a private garage in Omaha where cars are stored until it is safe to take them to another . garage they have in a small town where the cars are sold. Four cars which they allege were stolen by McKenna were returned and two have been identified. The engine numbers and other identifica tion marks were obliterated. The identified cars belonged to Gus Wulff of .Benson and T. J. Keenan, 210 North Twenty-fourth street, whose car was stolen from the basement of the court house. Mr. , Keenan was formerly county super intendent of school but now is in the army. The Abandoned Room By Wadsworth Camp CHAPTER XVI. Imprint of a Woman's Heel. Again Bobby wondered if the man. would bring matters to a head now. He could appreciate, however, that Robinson, with nothing to go on but Howells' telephoned suspicions might spoil his chances of a solu tion by acting too hastily. Raw lins strolled in. "The two women were asleep," he said. "The old man knows nothing beyond the fact that he heard a woman crying outside a little while ago this serious offense, and the infer ence is obvious. Before Bobby could protest, the doctor broke in with his throaty rumble: One of those, or the wo man who cried about the house." Bobbv started. The memory of that eerie grief was still uncomfort able in his brain. Could there have been actually a women at the stag nant lake that afternoon and close to the hose tonight some myster ious friend who assumed grave risks in his service? He recognized Rob inson's logic. Unless there were something in that far-fetched theory, Katherine faced a situation nearly as serious as his own. Robinson "I don't think we need bother traiolitnH At th tarn mnmant about the back part of the house for the scraping, of a window reached BODDy glanced at tne newer the present," Robinson said. "How- ells's evidence has been stolen. It's your job to find it unless it's been destroyed. Your other job is to dis cover the instrument that caused death in both cases. Then maybe our worthy doctor will desert his ghosts. Mr. Blackburn, if you will come with me there's a slight pos sibility of checking up some of the evidence of which Howells spoke. Our fine fellow may have made a slip in the court." Bobby understood and was afraid -more afraid than he had been at any time since he had overheard Howells catalogue Ins case to Graham in the library. Why, even in so much confusion, had Graham and he failed to think of those tell-tale marks in the court? They had been intact when he stood there just before dark. It was unlikely any one had walked across the grass since. He saw Graham's elaborate precautions demolished, the case against him stronger than it had been before Howells' murder. Graham's face revealed the same helpless compre hension. They followed Robinson downstairs. Graham made a gesture of surrender. Bobby glanced -t Paredes who alone had remained below. The Panamanian smoked and lounged in the easy chair. His eyes seemed restless. I shall wish to ask you some questions in a few minutes, Mr. Paredes," the district attorney said. At your service, 1 m sure, Paredes drawled. He watched them until they had entered the court and ciosfd the door. The chill dampness of the court infected Bobby as it had al ways done. It was a proper set ting for his accusation and arrest. For Robinson, he knew, wouldn't wait as Howells had done to solve the mystery of the locked doors. Robinson, while the others grouped themselves about him, took flashlight from his pocket and pressed the control. Tlr brilliant cylinder of light illuminate! the grass, making it seem unnaturally green. Bobby braced himself for the inevitable denouncement. lhen, while Robinson exclaimed angrily, his eyes widened, his heart b? .t rap idly with a vast and wondering re life. For the marks he remembered so clearly had been obliterated with painstaking thoroughness, and at hrst the slate seemed penecuy clean. He was sure his unknown friend had avoided leaving any trace of his own. Each stea in the grass had been carefully scraped out. In the confusion of the path there was nothing to learn. The genuine surprise of Bobby's exclamation turned Robinson to him with a look of doubt. "You acknowledge these foot marks were here, Mr. Blackburn? "Certainly," Bobby answered. "I saw fhem myself just before dark. I knew Howells ridiculously con nected them with the murder." "You made a good job of it when you trampled them out," Robinson hazarded. But is was clear Bobby's amaze ment had not been lost on him. "Or," he went on, "this foreigner who advertises himself as your friend! He was in the court tonight. We know that." Suddenly he stooped, and Bobby got on his knees beside him. The cylinder of light held in its centre one mark, clear and distinct in the trampled grass, and with a warm gratitude, a swift apprehension, Bobby thought of Katherine. For the mark in the grass had been made by the heel of a woman's shoe. . "Not a foreigner then." Robinson mused "not yourself, Blackburn, but a woman, a devoted woman. That's something to get after." "And if she lies, the impression of the heel will give her away." the coroner suggested. Robinson grinned. "You'd make a rotten detective, Coroner. Women's heels are cut to a pattern. There are thousands of shoes whose heels would fit this im pression, we need the sola tor identification, and that she hasn't left us. But she's done one favor. She's advertised herself as a woman and there are just three women in the house. One of those committed Rheumatic Pain? Kick Hole in Sky! The Greatest Pain Soother in All the World, "Ulypto Ointment" A touch or two of wonderful "Ulypto Ointment" and glory, you feel as though you would go right "over the top." If you ever felt heavenly relief, you'll feel it then. "Ulypto Ointment" is a blessing to all rheumatics, reducing inflammation, easing pain instantly. There's no must ard? odor or ingredient. "Ulypto Ointment" is scientific, sur prise, containing the essenca of the euca lyptus tree. Try it for sore muscles, stiff joints, back pains, neuralgia, earache, piles, nose-stoppage, sore throat, pain in the chest, in fact, for any inflammation or congestion. "Ulypto Ointment" is sold at all drug stores at 25c and 60c a jar. or sent on receipt of price by the MacMillan Chemi cal Co.. Falls City, Neb. A few "Ulypto Cough Drops" work magic on any eough or hoarseness. 6c everywhere. For sale and recommended In Omaha by 8herman MeConnell (6 stores), Merritt Drag Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy. Ad?, them. wing. Katherine leaned from her window. The coincidence disturbed him. In Robinson's mind, he knew, her anxiety would assume a color of guilt. Her voice, moreover, was too uncertain, too full of misgivings: "What is going on-"down there? There have been no no more tra gedies?" "Would you mind joining us for a moment?" Robinson asked. She drew back. The curtain fell over her lighted window. The dark ness of the courts was disturbed again only by the limited radiance of the flashlight. She came hur riedly from the front door. "I saw you gathered here. I heard you talking. I wondered." "You knew there .ere footprints in this court" Robinson said harsh ly, "that Howells connected them with the murder of your uncle." "Yes," she answered simply. "Why then," he ased, "did you attempt to obliterate them? . She laughed. "What do you mean? I didn't. I haven't been out of the house since just after lurrcheon." "Can you prove that?" "It needs no proof. I tell you so." The flashlight exposed the ugly confidence of Robinson's smile. " I am sorry to suggest the need of corroboration." "You doubt my word?" she flash ed. "A woman," he answered "has ob literated valuable testimony. I shall make it my business to punish her." She laughed again. Without anoth er word she turned and re-entered the house. Robinson's oath was au dible to the others. "We can't put up with that sort of a thing, sir," Rawlins said. "I ought to place this entire house hold under arrest," Robinson mut tered. "As a lawyer," Graham said eas ily, "I should think with your lack of evidence it might be asking for trouble. There is Paredes who ac knowledges he was in the court." "All right. I'll se what he's got to say." He started for the house. Bobby lingered for a moment with Gra ham. "Do you know anything about this, Hartley?" "Nothing," Graham whispered. "Then you don't think Kather ine " "If she'd done it she'd taken good care not to be so curious. I doubt if it was Katherine." They followed the others into the hall. Bobby, scarcely appreciating why at first, realized there had been a change there. T,hen he understood: Robinson faced an empty chair. The hall was pungent with cigarette smoke, but Paredes had gone. Robinson pointed to the stairs. "Get him down," he said to Raw lins. "He wouldn't have gone to bed. Graham suggested. "Suppose he's in the old room where Howells lies?" But Rawlins found him nowhere upstairs. With an incresing excite ment Robinson joined the search. They went through the entire house. Paredes was no longer there. He had, to all appearances, put a period to his unwelcome visit. He had definitely disappeared from the Ce dars. His most likely exit was through the kitchen door which was unlock ed, but Jenkins who had returned to his room heard no one. With their electric lamps Robinson and Rawlins ferreted about the rear en trance for traces. The path there was as trampled and useless as the one in front. Rawlins, who had gone some distance from the house, straightened with a satisfied excla mation. The others joined him. "Here's where he left the path right enough," he said. "And our foreigner wasn't making any more noise than he had to." He flashed his lamp on a fresh foot in the soft soil at the side of the path. The mark of the toe was deep and firm. The impression of the heel was very light. Paredes, it was clear, had walked fom the house on tiptoe. "Follow on," Robinson command ed. "I told this fellow I wanted to question him. I've scared him off." Keeping his light on the ground, Rawlins led the way across the clearing. The trail was simple enough to follow. Each of the Pan amanian s footprints was distinct. Each had that peculiarity that sug gested the stealth of his progress. As they continued Bobby respond ed to an excited premonition. He sensed the destination of the chase. He could picture Paredes now in the loneliest portion of the woods, for the trail unquestionably pointed .J the path he had taken that afternoon toward the stagnant lake. "Hartley" he said, "Paredes left the house to go to the stagnant lake where I fancied I saw a woman in black. Do you see? And he die! n't j hear the crying of a woman a little while ago, and when we told him he became restless. He wandered about the hall talking of ghosts." A rendezousr Graham answered. "He may have been waiting for just that. The crying may have been a signal. Perhaps you'll believe now, Bobby, that the man has had an underhanded purpose in staying here." "I've made too many hasty judg ments in my life. Hartley. I'll go slow on this. I'll wait until we see what we find at the lake." Rawlins snapped off his light. The little party paused at the black en trance of the path into the thicket. "He's buried himself in the woods," Rawlins said. They crowded instinctively closer in the sudden darkness. A brisk wind had sprung up. It rattled among thte trees and set the dead leaves in gentle, rustling motion. It suggested to Bobby the picture which had been forced into his brain the night of his grandfather's death. The moon now possessed less light, but it reminded him again of a drowning face and through the dark ness he could fancy the trees strain ing in the wind like puny men. Abruptly the thought of penetrating the forest became frightening. The silent loneliness of the stagnant lake HOW MUCH DID THAT LAST COLD COST YOU? Figure it up in dollars and cents and see what you lost by not having a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand. Had you taken that remedy according to the plain printed directions as soon as the cold is contracted you should not lose a single day's time. Adv. ijjf Gift Store T W Browning King & Co. Christmas Gifts of Distinctive Character For Men, Young Men and Boys PLENTY of useful gifts here for him. Make i. :r c l:. . nun nun giiia tiuiu ins u w ii siuic. Here are gifts such as men desire: HIGH GRADE NECKWEAR Exclusive designs, 50c to $4.00. MUFFLERS Sijk or knitted styles, $1.00 to $12.50. GLOVE 3 Kid, Cape, Mocha, also warm wool and fur lined gloves, $1.50 to $25.00 pair. FUR CAPS $3.50 to $25.00. HATS " ' Knox, Stetson, Berg, $3.C9 to $20.00. HOUSE COATS BATH ROBES $5.06 to $25.00. Browning SHIRTS Silk, Madras, Fibre, $1.50 to $13.50. PHOENIX, INTERWOVEN McCALLUM, HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ; 40c to $3.00. Phoenix Silk Hose for Women. VASSAR AND LEWIS UNDERWEAR CANES AND UMBRELLAS $1.50 to $6.50 BAGS AND SUITCASES $5.00 to $25.00 SILK PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES ' . $6.50 to $12.50 SILK AND INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS King & Co. Geo. T. Wilton, Mgr. seemed as unfriendly and threaten ing as the melancholy of the old room. "There are too many of us," Rob inson was saying. "You had better gon on alone, Rawlins, and don't take any chances. I've got to have this man. You understand? I think he knows things worth while." The rising wind laughed at his whisper. The detective flashed his lamp once, shut it off again and stepped into the close embrace of the thicket. Suddenly Bobby grasped Gra ham's arm. The little group became tense, breathless. For across the wind with a diffused quality, a lack of direction, vibrated to them again the faint and mournful grief of a woman. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Lansing to Have Suite Rooms in Big Hotel on Place De La Concorde Paris, Dec. 5. Quarters for Sec retary of State Lansing and the oth er American delegates to the peace conference have been assigned at the Cnllon hotel, on the Place de la Concorde. This large hotel has been divided up into suites of rooms for the delegates. Each suite will comprise living quarters and a busi ness office for each delegate and his immediate secretaries. The apart ments overlook the Esplanade of Place de la Concorde, which is now filled with war trophies and where stand the great statues of Strasbourg, Lille and Metz, each covered with floral offerings and flags. Each suite is handsomely fur nished and has paintings and tapes tries. There are commodious baths and sleeping chambers. The dele gates will probably dine together in what was formerly the hotel res taurant. All accessories, including the bar. have been removed. Most of the conferences between the American delegates will be held in the large salon at the Hotel Cril- lon. The business offices of the dele gation, where several hundred ex perts in international law, geograph ical boundaries, intelligence, etc., will work, will be in a large build ing immediately adjoining. Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the peace dele gation, has established quarters there. Private Boats in Navy Are to Be Turned Back to Original Owners Washington, Dec. 5. Private yachts, motor boats and other craft taken over by the navy for the war already are being turned back to their owners. Mr. Daniels said by February 700 craft will have been stricken from the navy list. The release of enlisted men is authorized, not because the navy is over-manned, but to permit the re turn to civil pursuits of youths who joined for die war and who do not intend to follow the sea. Members of naval units in schools and colleges will complete their training and then stand discharged. In the cases of special student bod ies, such as the paymasters' school at Princeton and the ensigns' schoo. at Annapolis, students in the pres ent classes upon graduation will be commissioned in the reserve. Porto Rico Will Give Aid to Victims of Spanish "Flu" San Juan, P. R., Dec. 5. The legislature has passe,ed a bill ap propriating $300,000 for the im mediate relief of those who suffered from the epidemic of Spanish influenza. POSLAM LIKES BAD CASES OF FIERY ECZEMA When Poslam takes hold of virulent and stubborn eczema, it soothes and cools at once, putting a stop to the terrific itching. On raw parts of the skin it feels immeasureably grateful. As Poslam con tinues to penetrate there develops just the healing process needed. Contrast the ease of healing with the severity of the trouble, and Poslam's work seems re markable indeed. One ounc of Poslam is worth a pound of ointment less effi cient. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. Established 1890. "&DOD68 t's So H omey to prepare your little meal right at the table, that an Electric Grill suggests itself as a charming Christmas gift. An Electric Grill Will Please Your Wife On Christmas morning sur prise her with a neat, brightly polished Grill beautiful to look upon, amazingly practical. Will broil, fry, toast, boil and stew, or perform any two operations at the same time. Nebraska Power Co. "YouP Elepfrin XinXn Pnmnnnt 15 and Farnam Sir. BcTylerThreeonfi-himdrei j Sbiiih Side ElecMc Shop 2314 M. Street Phone-SbuSlTiree FISTULA CUHED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus rrated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people wno nave oeen permanently cure a. DR. E. R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. IP Germans, Formerly Residents of France, Sneak Back to Paris Paris, Dec. 5. Seven German!, one of them a woman, who formerly lived in Faris, have found means of returning here, but have been dis covered and arrested. They had tak en advantage of the homeward movement of prisoners and interned civilians from Germany to smuggle themselves into France and make their way to this city. Their plea was that they thought the existence of the armistice permitted their return. -MOVING PACKING STORAGE An institution manned by the best employees obtainable, equipped with the most modern vans, trucks, etc., and backed up by a modern Fireproof Warehouse. Omaha Van & Storage Co. Phone Douglas 4163. 806 So. 16th St. Open for the Fall and Winter season EUROPEAN PLAN Mineral Water Baths and Massage Treatment for Rheumatism. Located Near Camp Dodge. HOTEL COLFAX AND MINERAL SPRINGS, Colfax, Iowa. 33 Discount on all Gas Domes, Portable Lamps, Combination Gas and Electric Fixtures and Fancy Glassware. We have only a few on hand and want to dispose of them as soon as possible. $25.50 Domes, complete with lamp $17.25 $23.50 Domes, complete with lamp $15.70 $21.30 Domes, complete with lamp $14.20 $12.75 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing $8.50 $10.25 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing $7.50 $7.25 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing $5.50 $25.00 Combination Shower (no glassware) $16.50 $20.00 Combination Shower (no glassware) $13.50 OMAHA GAS COMPANY Douglas 605. 1509 Howard St. DULL AND SHARP SHOOTING PAINS Mickigin Lady Suffered Such ?tht In Back and Head, BdStys Cardni Stopped Tbesa Bad Spells. rahnyra, Mich. Mrs. Chas. T. PoV ler, of this place, writes i "In 1911 I got run-down, and I suffered great pain... with both dull and sharp shooting pains... also back and heal I was weak and could only drag around, and should have been In bed, for I reaUy wasn't able to be up. At times I would have Bpells that would be so bad I'd have to go to bed, and suffered Intensely... I decided to try Cardul, and saw a great Improvement In less than a month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles and was stronger... I got so much better that my strength returned and my work was easy for me. Cardul did me a world of good. It built me up In health and strength. I haven't had one of those bad spells 6lnce. I haven't had to take any more medlcino since or have any doctors either and have been able to do my work right along ...I recommend It to other women highly aa the best medicine I know of for women who suffer from female trouble." v. If vou suffer from female troubles, follow this advice. Get a bottle of Cardul today and give it a thorough trial It should help you, as it has helped thousands of other women In the past 40 years. At all druggists. EB-14 FINE RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onl Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jans are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. MRS. LOGAN ONLY. WEIGHED 98 LBS., NOW WEIGHS 1 23 Husband Says He Cannot Find Words to Express His Gratitude for Tanlac. "Words Just can't express my ap preciation for what Tanlac has done for my wife," said John C. Logan of 3411 Maple street, Omaha, while in Sherman & McConnell's drug store recently. "With her," he continued, "Tan lac has acted more like a miracle than medicine. She was in such a bad condition as a result of stomach trouble that she had lost all hope of ever getting well and I had little idea myself that she would recover, but she has already gained twenty five pounds by taking Tanlac and says she never felt better in her life. "A good many years ago she be gan suffering with stomach trouble and kept getting worse, although we just tried everything. The past July her condition became so bad that we found it necessary to send the children away while she was in the hospital. - She could not retain the lightest kind of food and just suf fered agonies from indigestion. She would almost suffocate at times from the gas pressure on her heart and said she really expected to die just any minute. After spending seven weeks in. the hospital without getting any better, I brought hir home and it looked like her days for this world were about over. "She had fallen off to ninety eight pounds and that's what she weighed when she began taking Tan lac. She had absolute faith in Tan lac from what she read about it, and as I say, it has acted like a miracle with her. She now weighs one hun dred and twenty-three pounds, is perfectly strong and well and says she feels fine all the time. It is as tonishing how her appetite picked up right from the time she began on Tanlac and now she can eat on ions, turnips or anything else she wants without having a sign of in digestion. She is now able to do all her housework and no one could see the wonderful change that has taken place in her and doubt Tanlac being a great medicine. She has recom mended .it to many of her friends and we are delighted to have the op portunity of telling everybody what it has done for her." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & MeConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under the personal direction of a special Tan lac representative. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company In South Omaha and the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the state of Nebraska. Adv. Small Pin Small Dom Small Price JCARTERS f IflVER FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache. Indigestion end to clear up a bad complexion. Cwmt hem signature PALE FACES GcaanBr Indicate a lack of Iron la the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Wot help tbto condJtton Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes andsimilarskinrroubles. 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