davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Obituary Notices.

MRS. HELEN SENTER, formerly
of this city, mother of Prof. Senter of
the Omaha High school, died at Ban
croft last night
Mrs. Anna Dahl, one of the oldest
residents of Dodge county, died at
her home in Scribner Mrs. Dahl was
native of Germany and was % years
of age. She had resided in the county
for nearly half a century
MRS SARAH l.. POWELL, S.
years of age, died at her home at
$50 South Thirty-fifth street, as a re-
suit of a brief illness with pneumonia
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at | o'clock at the residence and
the body will be sent to Mulvane, Kan,
for burial. Mrs Powell has resided in
Omaha twenty years. She is survived
by one son, Alfred w. Powell, an en-
ploye of the Cudahy Packing company.
J. W. kARAS, for many years in
mercantile lines in Elk Creek, John
son county died at His home Friday.
He was 81 years of age. Mr.. Karas
was native of Austria and had been
in America since 1877. He lived in
Pawnee county for a time and then
went into the implement and hard
ware business. Mr. Karas was mar
reid to Miss Josephine Kopp of Paw
nee county in 1884, and his widow and
two children, Miss Bertha S. karas
and Benjamin +. Karas survive. The
funeral will be held at the home. Sun
day.
ROBERT DEW, who had resided
in Johnson county for fifty years, died
at his home at Tecumseh Friday, fol-
lowing II short illness. Mr. Dew was
a native of Morgan county, Illinois.
and was born January 4, 1887. He
served during the civil war with Com
puny X. Seventeenth Illinois infantry,
and was with General Grant at Shiloh,
and in other noted engagements He
was taken prisoner by the rebels in
Tennessee at the end of year and
one-half of service; was paroled and
sent to jefferson barracks, st. Louis,
where he was exchanged. Mr. Dew
was married to Miss Elizabeth Balm,
in Mason county, Illinois, at the close
of the war. They came to johnson
county, Nebraska, in the spring of
1865, and took homestead east of
Tccumseh, where the family long re-
sided. Mr.. Dew is survived by his
widow and five children. The children
are Miss Hattie Dew, Mrs. Nettic
Miner of Tecumseh; Mrs. Ada Nc
Carthy of Emporia, Kan; Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Douglas of Tecumseh, Mrs. Minnie
Tucker of Linfor, Idaho. The late
Colonel ]. S. Dew of,Tecumseh was a
'~"thcr Of Robert Dew.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Life of George Brandeis Insured by
His Firm for Six Hundred Thousand
Said to be the Heaviest Insur-
ance Ever Carried On the
Life of Any Omaha
Person.
FIRM MADE BENEFICIARY

Life insurance IN the sum of $780,
600 has just been taken out by the
J. l.. Brandeis interests on the life Of
George Bandeis. head of the business
interests of these concerns.
This is said TO be the heaviest IN
surancc ever carried on life in
Omaha, The late Edward Rose
water carried policies aggregating
1891 900, which at that time was the
heaviest life insurance carried in
Omaha.
The Brandeis insurance was divided
among FIVE companies, They are the
Travellers. the Penn Mutual, the
Union Central the New England
Mutual and the Northwestern Mu-
tual,
The insurance on the life of George
BrandeS is what is known as cor
poration insurancc-that is, the Bran
deis corporation insures itself against
the loss of the head of the concern.
The company pays the premiums and
the company is the beneficiary named
in the policies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Another Big Consignment
Of Gold Arrives SUNDAY

New York, Jan. 6.-Anothcr large
consignment of gold, said to be in
United States coin and amounting to
at least $25,000,000, is expected to
arrive here by way OF Canada today
or tomorrow, it was learned today.
This would be one of the largest
amounts received in single day in
the present movement of gold from
abroad to this country. Arrival to-
morrow will nccessitate keeping the
United States sub-treasury open on
Sunday to receive it. Unusual secrecy
is being observed regarding the route
of the shipment. Previous shipments
have come from Halifax on heavily
guarded express trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Department Orders.

Washington, Jan. 6.--(Special Telegram
The name of the postoffice at Dewitty,
Cherry county, Nebraska, has been changed
to Audacious and Arthur D. Meehan ap-
pointed postmaster, vice NJ. H. Dewitty, re-
signed.
postoffice is established at Glenn Cross,
Dewey county, South Dakota, with George
f. Moore postmaster.
Miss Rena Riggs has been appointed post
master at Mystic. Pennington county. South
Dakota vice H. W. Wertenberger resigned
Tri-weekly rural mail service will be
established on March at Albion, Laramie
county, Wyoming, length of route thirty
miles; eighty eight families will be served.
The contract for the construction of the
public building at Makoqueta, Ia, has been
awarded to Logan Brothers of Clifton, Ia.
at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Home of Prominent
Chicago Banker is \
Robbed by Burglars

Chicago, Jan. o. Diamonds and
other precious levels valued at abou,
$500 were stolen early yesterday
morning from the home Of George
NJ. Reynolds, president of the Con.
tinental and Commercial National
bank, it was learned today. While
the burglars, whom the police believe
to be the same that have entered sew
eral other fashionable Lake Shore
drive homes recently, overlooked jew
els valued at about $4,000, which
we're locked in a safe. it was stated
that the exact amount of the loot can
not be determined until Mrs. Rey-
nolds returns from a visit to her home
in Panora, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

The Roumanian province of Dob
rudja now is in the hands Of the
central powers, whose armies con-
tinue to advance through Great Wal
lachia into Moldavia.
Braila, an important commercial
city in Great Wallachia and on the
west bank Of the Danube below
Galatz has been captured by German
and Bulgarian troops. Several vii
lagos on the outskirts Of Braila also
have been occupied and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's troops have taken
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Daniels Appeals to Senators
To Defeat Oil Compromise

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary
Dariels. appealed today to Chairman
Tillman of the senate naval commit
tee to defeat the compromise legis-
1ation to give claimants leases on the
navy petroleum fuel reserve in Cal
fornia and Wyoming. He also sent
statement of the navy's objections
to Senator Pittmann. chairman OF
subcommittee which framed the COM
promise. The Department OF Justice
holds many of the claims are fraudu-
lent and the navy maintains the
safety Of the nation will be imperlled
by the loss of fuel.
Every capital ship and every 'e-
stroyer is now designed to burn oil,
and oil only" Secretary Daniels
wrote Senator Tillman, and the
features of the design are such that
it is impossible to return to the use OF
coal Under the circumstances the
problem of securing supply OF Oil
for our feet is one of the greatest ma
tional Importance. The speed OF our
destroyers and battle cruisers would
be impossible of attainment with any
thing but oil, and if this supply were
seriously threatened, as it is i'll the
pending bill, we should be brought
face to face with the, consideration OF
the abandonment altogether OF oil as
fuel.
"Thc enormous power required to
attain the speed contemplated i'll our
battle cruisers calls for an expendi-
ture of oil immensely greater than
anything that had been dreamed Of,
and it is, therefore, of the highest I'M
portance to the nation that the oil in
these lands be reserved for the use OF
the navy. We do not want the value
of the oil, but we want to preserve
the oil so that we may be assured OF
supply for our own ships, and If we
are to be placed in such position Of
inferiority, as we would be if forced
to abandon the use of oil, the condi-
ton would be one Of national hur.il-
iation."
To Senator Pittmann Secretary
Daniels wrote:
81 am advised that many of the
claimants have not rights enforcible
in any court of law or equity, and
they maintained possessions in most
cases by force or intimidation. These
men are now asking congress to give
them, at the cost of naval efficiency
(Which means at the cost of the ma
tional security, that to which they
have no legal or equitable claim, and
it is my understanding that this pro-
posed remedial legislation is calcu-
lated to accomplish that result"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Danube Now German Riuer, With
The Teutons Masters of Its Banks

400 prisoners in their latest success.
All the river Danube, from its
source to its mouth, now Is in the
hands of the Teutonic forces, who
control all of the eastern bank and
all but a few miles of the western
bank. Galatz, twelve miles north OF
Braila, is the only important Rouman-
ian town on the Danube yet in
Roumanian hands. The clearing of
the Dobrudja by the combined Rul-
garian, Turkish and German for es,
it is reported semi-ofiicially from Ber-
lin, leaves a larger part. of those
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
ILLINOIS TWO-CENT
FARE LAW is GOOD
Three Federal Judges Refuse to
Issue Order Asked by
Twenty Eight Roads,
DECLINE TO INTERFERE

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Judges Evans,
Carpenter and Lands of the United
States district court today denied the
petition of twenty-eight railroads OPP
Grating in Illinois to restrain the state
public utilities commission from en-
forcing the Illinois 2-cent fare law.
The railroads commended that rul-
ing OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission permitting a passenger rate
of "a cents a mile in Illinois should
set aside the state law.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Odd Fellows District Meeting

Nchawka, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special.)
The annual Odd Fellows district
meeting will be held here January 49,
The following lodges are represented:
Avoca, Elmwood, Weeping Water and
Nehawka. The event will be held in
the auditorium in that city and very
interesting meeting is being planned.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
KENDALLVILLE.

Max Daskam came home from Cor
nell college last Thursday to spend
his summer vacation here.
Children's day was observed in the
church Sunday morning with good
program and a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Todd and little
daughter Marion were Cresco visitors
Friday.
W. A. Daskam is having his house
treated to coat of paint.
T. Hughes and family, from Albion,
were down here fishing Fri day:
H. Barnes, from Preston, Mimi, ar
rived Sunday for visit with rela-
tives.
Quite a number from here attended
children's day services at the Nor
gan church Sunday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Ken
dallville Cemetery association was
held last Monday at Mrs. Ada Young's
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
NORTH ORLEANS.

Eugene Olson and John Clink visited
at Abbie Fuller's Sunday afternoon. j,
J. L. Powers went to Marshalltown
last Friday for short visit.
Steen Henderson visited his sister in
Wisconsin last week.
A number of the Kendallville people
attended the Children's Day exercises
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson visited
at the home of Clarence's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Olson, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Luella Brown went to Marion, la. :,
for visit at the M. Barrett home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie White and child
rem came from Dakota for visit with
Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Brown.
Clarence and Willie Clink worked on
the road Saturday and Monday.
Clifford Pollitt visited at John Clink g
Saturday night.an Sunday.
A number of the people from Ridge
way attended Children's Day exercises
at Morgan Sunday forenoon. IS
Stewart Clink accompanied Clyde
Barnes to Harmony Saturday forenoon.
Elmer Powers, Effie Sanborn and
Media Black visited at the J. L. Pow
ers home Sunday.
Mrs. John Lunningdahl and daugh.
ter Ethel left Friday for Montana
where she expects to meet her hus-
band and then 60 their future home on
farm in Montana.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
BONAIR.

There will be the regular church
services next Sunday night, but the
hour is changed from 1880 to 7:45.
Mr.. Anderson, from Valiard, Mimi,
came last week to visit few days
with Grace Evans.
A number of our people attended
the eighth grade graduation exercises
held in Cresco last Saturday. Elsie
Often, Dorothy Thorne and Arthur
Bird were the graduates from our
school.
Mrs. D. S. Miller left Tuesday morn
ing for Charles City to attend the fu-
neral of her cousin.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Rude has
been on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Phillips spent
Sunday at the J. E. Bawden home.
Mrs. Morgan and daughter Mar
jorie are spending part of this week
visiting friends and relatives in our
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Swim and Mrs.
Friend, from Cresco, attended the
children's day services Sunday night
Donald Thorne spent Monday in
Mortified, MINI.
The Comrades held their picnic on
Wednesday in spite of the rain and
all reported a very good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
COUNTY NEWS
RTDGEWAY.

Mrs. H. Butt and children and Mrs
NJ. E. Allen autoed to Cresco Tuesday
R. A. Griswold and family spent
Sunday with, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wepler.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hoyt, of Can
oe, spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs Tom Moe and Mrs. Rollie
Kratz were Cresco visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lomen autoed
to DEBORAH Monday to attend the fu-
neral of Ole Juve.
Lottie Larson was a caller at
Cresco Friday afternoon.
Ruth Sjobakken was at Cresco
shopping Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klemme visited their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Parker, at Fay
cite a few days last week.
Birdie Filings on, woh has been at
tending school at Albert Lea, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Of Joice, Iowa,
visited their daughter, Mrs. John
Bakken here a few days last week.
Hubert Luhman autoed to Decor
ali Friday night.
Mrs. Brekke and Marguerite were
Cresco visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Grace Gullickson, who has been
teaching school the past months at
South Shore, S. D., returned home one
day last week.
Ross Kirschman was at Cresco be-
tween trains Friday.
H. Butt and o. r. RingOen were
Cresco callers Monday.
Mrs. Ebert Brekke and children left
Friday for Verndale, Mimi, to visit
her folks while.
R. G. Baker and family autoed to
Saude Sunday to visit Mrs. Bakers
sister, Mrs. Natvig.
Jake Butt returned from Aberdeen,
S. D. Monday.
Epworth League next Sunday even
ing, June II. Topic, Students rec
ognition Night. Ada Griffith leader
of the meeting.
The school board met Monday night
and elected the following teachers
for the coming year:
Marion Ringeon, Principal.
Miss Evans, of Frankville, Assist
ant Principal.
Hattie Morton, intermediate.
Miss Cecil euro of DEBORAH, Pri-
mary.
Esther Brekke spent few days
last week at the Ebert Brekke home.
Halle Webster, of Fayette, came
Monday noon to visit the M. o. Lib
hey family.
Seymore Fosse and family, of Lanes
boro, Mimi, autoed here Saturday and
spent the day with home folks.
F. W. Slagenweit and wife and Cleo
Tucker, of Nashua, autoed here Sun
day and visited the Nick Schuetz fam
lily.
Word was received Monday from
Sioux Falls, S. D., announcing the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Libbey, and is to be known as Don
aid Ashton.
Some of Ridgeway folks autoed to
Morgan Sunday afternoon and at
tended the children's day program.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
MAKES STRONG ASSERTION
illinois German Paper Declares Presi-
dent FaIsifies.

Chicago, June 12.-Under the cap
ton, WILSON'S War Aims" after de-
nouncing the presidents latest state.
ment to Russia, the Illinois Stats.
Zeitung said:
"The president INDUCES in actual
Justification when he presents, In
prejudiced fashion, the central pow
ers' desire to safeguard their ancient
possessions as responsible for the war
situation. America knows the con-
trary is the fact.
WHEREIN would our participation
have been at all necessary if the al
lies had set forth the (war) ends with
which Mr.. Wilson credits them as en-
tertaining? The president INDUCES in
a Justification of history when he an
nounces, for Russian consumption,
that Germany is to blame for the war.
1.-THE men who today possess the
power at Petrograd themselves in the
summer of 1914 declared the bloody
frenzy of the car unclaimed the
world branding"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
HOWARD CENTER.

Mrs. Chas. Malek ard son Harold
and sister Helen Dvorak visited al
the R. Long home Tuesday.
Mary Ellen Collins and Mala Albert.
son spent Friday night with theil
friends, Bessie and Helen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer and daugh.
ter Lavina were Cresco callers Satur'
day.
]. Long called on Will Shields Sun
day.
Lizzie Dyer spent Saturday ant
Sunday with LIE Roy friends and rela
tives.
Virgil Windmiller is assisting r
Ritter with corn blowing.
Donald Long spent Tuesday after
noon with his little friend Charlie
Smith.
S. E. Dinger was Cresco caller OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Long and the lat
ter's sister, Mary Ellen Collins, wer'
Cresco callers Tuesday.
Mary and Lettie Shields visited a
the F. Miller and A. Schneider hom'
Sunday.
r. Long and family and Mrs. J. Dye
and daughter Lavina spent Sunda!
afternoon at the F. Miller and A
Schneider home.
Helen and Marjorie Smith wer'
Lime Springs callers Saturday.
John Dyer called on Jim Smith
Sunday.
Chas. Long was Cresco caller OF
Tuesday.
Frances Dotzler called on Mrs
Edw. Dotzler and children Monday.
J. Shea and family autoed to Ores
co Sunday.
Chas. Long and Vernon Nelson call
ed on Ray Long Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Windmiller re
turned from their visit Wednesday.
R. Pearson and son Lloyd wer'
Cresco callers Sunday.
J. Shea was a Lime Springs caller
Tuesday.
George Hoppe is spending a few
days with his brother Chas. who il
ill at this writing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
WEST PROTIVIN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Loddie Ma
tajka, Saturday, June 9, baby girl.
James Mileta made a trip to Cresco
Saturday.
Joe Moudry and sister Stella attend
ed church at Protivin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mracek and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubik and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neighbour
and son Raymond and Albert Milota
were entertained at the John Mracek
home Sunday. =
Frank Praska, ST., and daughter
Wayne were at Cresco Friday.
Mrs. Albert Milota spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. John Mracek home.
VIM. Pesek and Jas. Milota spent
Sunday evening at the Chas. Pesek,
ST., home.
Mike Junko was business caller at
Cresco one day last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stika, ST., Wis
its with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Racer and
daughter Adels.
VIM, Edward and Chas. Pesek, Jr.,
and Jas. Milota attended the ball game
at Spillville Sunday afternoon. - Z;
Albert Milota entertained company
Monday afternoon.
VIM. Valvoda autoed to Protivin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Junko visits few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zoulek at
Spillville last week.
Mrs. Mike Junko spent one day with
Mrs. Albert Milota.
Frank Mracek spent Wednesday with
Jas. Milota and brother Louis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
SLACKEiR's VIII:
BE R0C'':::) !: L.
Men Who Failed to Register
Face Prosecution.
=
PERIOD OF LEN|ENCY CLOSES

Provost Marshal General crowder
Sends Instructions to Governors OF
All States to lnaugurate Vigorous
Enforcement Of the Penal Clause Of
the SeIective Service Law.
Washington, June 12.-The period OF
leniency has ended for men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty, in
elusive, who failed to register for the
war AMY last Tuesday.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
sent to the governors of all the states
q message asking them Ito inaugurate
a vigorous, aggressive and effective
enforcement of the penal clause of the
selective service law against all who
have, by their failure to register,
brought themselves under those pro-
visions"
The penalty for having failed to reg
lister June 5 is imprisonment for a
year and enforced Registration, but
General Crowder Immediately after
registration day recommended local
boards provide further opportunity
for delinquents.
The department Of justice has noti-
fed United States attorneys to release
those already arrested for failure to
register providing they have now reg
istered.
General Crowder has nearly COM
pleted a draft of regulations to gov
ern exemptions and exemption boards
and expects to lay it before Secretary
Baker in a few days for approval.
The general believes no class should
be exempted as such, but local boards
should decide on the circumstances in
each individual case.
He favors use of some device such
as jury wheel for drawing the names
of those to be examined by the ex-
emption boards. The regulations will
be made public in detail after secre-
tary Baker and President Wilson ap-
prove them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15

The undersigned has been appointed
referee to sell at private or public sale
the following described premises: All
of blocks 80, 38, AZ and 43 in the
Village of Florencevllle, Howard
County, Iowa, also lot three 81 of the
irregular survey of the South thirty
(3W acres, of the North West Quarter
Of Section 10, Township 100, Range IL
West of the 5th P. M. The above
described property belonging to the
George Arnold Estate. For further
information apply to
E. P. THOMPSON,
Cresco, Iowa,
Sole Referee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15
Bid. for Scbesl Buildinr,.

Is r. y 'H-Ffa . Il
Sealed bids will be received by B. F..
Davis, Sec'y of Board of Education of
the Independent School District of
Cresco, a., up until p. M, Monday,
July 16, 1917, at his place of business
at Cresco, Ia, for the erection of a
grade school building and vocational
school building according to plans and
specifications prepared by G. L. Lock-
hart, 391-99 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul,
MINI.
Bids are desired on the following
items with bidders bond or certified
check as indicated in the following
amounts:
General construction ........ S $500. 90
Roofing and sheet metal work 10000
Heating and ventilating. go. 10000
Plumbing. ................. 10000
Electric work ............... 25O.OO
No bond or check will be required for
seating equipment and the above
amounts are to cover both buildings.
Bonds or checks are to be made out
Internationally to B. F. Davis, Sec'y,
as a guarantee that the bidder, if sue
cessful, will enter into a contract with
the said owners and furnish bond in
full amount of the contract therefor,
covering full completion of the con-
tract and the payment of all liens and
claims. The bonding company which
furnishes bid bond must also state in
their bidders bond that they will fur
nish the contract bond Immediately af-
ter the contractor is awarded the work.
If the contractor furnishes q certified
check, the same must be accompanied
by contract bond in the full amount
of their bid.
Bids must be plainly marked for the
kind of construction they represent on
the face of sealed envelope which has
no other Identification.
Plans will be on file- after July LIST at
the Secretary's Office, Cresco, Iowa,
Zone set also at the Office of the Archi-
tect, 39l-99 Endicott Bldg, st. Paul,
Mimi, 406 Plymouth Bldg, AT, So.
Dearborn St., Chicago, ILL.,, 1901 E.
Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa, also
at the builder exchanges of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI.
Contractors who desire can secure
plans from the Architect by making
application before June 25th without
charge; any received after that date
will be charged $500 for blue printing.
- Material supply companies or SUBJ
contractors will be charged the cost of
blue printing for such plans as they
may want.
Contractors will be required to de-
liver plans and specifications with their
bid. Contractors should identify the
plans and specifications upon which
they have estimated by signature on
space provided for that purpose.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to accept any or reject any or
all bids. e..
a(SigneO Independent School District
Of Cresco, la.
4s-4t By B. F. Davis, sec'y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-06-15

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay q minute, but take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You
will wonder at its results. 35c. Fred
Lowry.