t 4
f HE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918.
j I Nebraska
CHAIRMAN HAYS
SENDS MESSAGE
OF CONFIDENCE
i
Head of National Committee
Wires State Chairman That
Republican Party a Potent
Power fCTProgress.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 7. (Special.)In
response to the invitation sent by
Chairman Ed Beach of the republican
state committ to National Chairman
W. H. Hays of the republican nat
ional committee, to attend the meeting
of the statae committee Thursday
night in Lincoln, the following mes
sage was received by Mr. Beach:
"Regret impossibility to be with you
today, i Republican party has been the
most potent power of political pro
gression ever developed by man. It
has written the laws, formulated the
statutes, advanced the theories and
carried out the principles which have
made this country the mystery of the
ages an dthe mightest miracle of
time. . - : ,
"It is the party of the future and
will continue to be the instrument to
apply to new conditions and changing
conditions, the wisdom of experience
ni th ffiricnrv of honest, zealous
lervice. I
"There Is but one side to the ques
tion of the war and on that side, sup
porting the country's cause shall
stand every political party and every
member of every political party en
titled to any consideration whatso
ever. The loyalty of the republican
party to the country has always been
measured by the possibilities and in
this crisis the republican party fights
to a man for the nation which it
saved.
"Give my best regards to all. Hope
to get to Nebraska and meet you all
In the near future." ...
Woman's Club to Plan for
Safeguarding Children
" Lincoln, Neb, March 7. (Special)
Means for the safeguarding and
protection of 'children as a patriotic
duty in view of the unavoidable wast
age of human life incident to the war,
will be considered at the meeting of
the state executive,' board of the
women's "committee : of the State
Council of .Defense, to be. held in Lin
coln Saturday, March 9.
The United States Department of
Labor, through its children's bureau,
has designated April 6, 1918, to April
6, 1919, as children's year one year
from the date the United States de
clared war,' and has asked - the
woman's committee to carry on this
campaign of baby life saving in each
State. , .'-,:..
Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha,
chairman of the child welfare bureau
of the woman's committee, will be the
leader of this work in Nebraska. . Mrs.
amua was in juweow mis wees con
ferring with state health officers and
others concerning a plan of campaign
which will be discussed at the board
meeting. - v;-; - : .; .
Teachers for Stella Schools
Enrjaned for Cominn Year
; --n jjw - weeeeeen
Stella, Neb., March 7. (Special.)
The following teachers have been re
elected Jor next year: Primary, Miss
Hazel Deweese; second primary, Miss
Wauneta Williams; intermediate and
grammar, Miss Jennie Ruth Thomp
son. Miss Marie Burrus, the present high
school principal, was elected to the
fositton of superintendent, to succeed
'rot, L. R. Stanley.
To succeed Fred . Thompson, who
resigned as a science teacher in the
high school on account of ill health,
Lowell De Voe of Lebanon was
elected and has already taken his
place, Mr. Thompson is in a hospital
at St Joseph.
County Bridges Washed
i, Out When Ice Breaks
Grand Island, Neb., March 7.
Special.) Every wagon bridge
across the Platte river in this county,
with the exception of one, is out as
a result of the sudden breaking up of
the ice. '
William F. McLaughlin, night
watchman of the St Joseph & Grand
Island bridge over the Platte, was
struck by a train on the mid-channel
bridge early yesterday morning and
severely injured.-
.Washington County Boys
t ' Leave for Army Service
Blair, Neb., March 7. (Special.)-
boys left this morning to join the
service, four nf . whnm f .u.
last contingent of the first draft Two
more were aue to go, but one did
not show up. , ,t .
County Farm Bureau to '
, . Meet at Bennington
Bennineton. Neb.. March 7-.fn.
cial.) The county farm bureau will
hold a meeting at Kruse hall Monday
night March 11. County Agent E.
G. Maxwell will address the farmers
and outline a course of spring wotk
' Soldiers' Home.
Graad bland. Neb.. March T. Rt. Martla
or trie Trinity M. B. church of Grand
Ulead, preached In bom chapel Sunday.
Comrade J. P. Mike haa aaked far hi.
dttohtree aed will abide hereafter In Omaha,
hi former home.
Comrade Jaraee Walton left this mornlnt
for a ! day vtalt to the weetera part of
the state.
lire. HarvT W. Hewitt, who haa been oa
the alck I let the areater Dart of the winter.
la aow able to be about and attend to her
Ufht hoaaekeepln dutlee..
Comrade Napoleon C For haa alraott loot
the we of one of hie arma oa account of the
' affect of a aorloua attack of the ehlnclea.
, Word haa been received at Burkett of the
realroatioa of David Row-den. commandant
of the Soldier' and Sailor' Home at
.Minora, Men.
Mrs. David Pickerell has returned from
Omaha, where ahe underwent a aueoeuful
operation performed on her ere. -
Mr. Ellsa Bhulta haa ratarned to Burkett
aner aa aeeeace of four month which b
. apent with -her daucbtera, on of whom
waorv weorer, wno Baa been out oa
farloach eltiee March II, 11T, haa returned
to Burkett. , .
, JUv. Mr. Jackeen of th Flrit Baptist
hurch of Grand bland conducted wrvte
at the funeral ot Comrade Jose on Saturday
- aft-pooB,
Company of Home Guards
Organized at Beatrice
. Beatrice, Neb., March 7. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the
Beatrice Volunteer Fire department
last evening, a branch of the Home
Guards was organized, and every
member present signed the muster
roll. General L. W. Colby was
elected captain.
A service flag will be raised for
members in the service. The follow
ing officers were elected: H. G
Leech, president: Charles Setrelke.
vice president; Harry Whiteside,
chief; John Scharton, assistant chief;
C O. Gudtner, treasurer (for his
21st term); J. L. Walker, secretary;
J. L. Schick, J. R. Ellis, C. O. Gudt
ner, A. P. Sage and Walter Kors,
trustees.
Mrs. A. H. Aden, who had resided
for years north of Filley, died yes
terday after a prolonged illness, aged
67 years. She is survived by her hus
band and two children, a daughter
and son.
The carload of Holstein dairy cattle
purchased last week in Wisconsin by
County Agent Rist, was received here
yesterday. The cattle were distrib
uted amonar the purchasers, and Mr.
Rist says that it is the finest bunch
of dairy cattle every brought to the
county.
"Bill" Day, a member of last year's
Cornhusker team, who lives at
Barneston, this county, is now at a
Pacific coast training station, having
recently enlisted in the navy. Jess
Day, a brother, is at Charleston, S.
C, where he enlisted in the navy
some weeks ago.
Lisle Cooper' of Edgar
v Dies of Pneumonia
Edgar, Neb., March 6. (Specials
Lisle Cooper, 21 years old, died at his
home near Edgar Wednesday morn
ing at 5 o'clock of pneumonia. He was
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
U. Cooper and the second son they
have lost recently. .Their oldest son,
Clarence, died at Camp Cody of pneu
monia while in the service.
W. L. Hochritner was taken to the
hospital at Hastings yesterday morn
ing to be operated on for appendicitis.
He was taken ill Saturday night and
it was thought he was suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. He was alive
last night ,but had very little chance
for life. : :
The Howard Manufacturing com
pany has leased ground between the
two railroads and will erect a 'smelter
to work up old iron. The erection of
the building for the manufacture of
lightning rods and hoof trimmers will
begin soon. -;-
Three Young Couples v
Make Matrimonial Venture
Avoca, Neb., March 7. (Specials
Miss Audrey Maple and William
Ward were married Wednesday at
the home of the bride's parents, north
of town, by the Rev. Glen McRae of
Bethany. ,
Philip Christianson and Miss Emma
Rambat were married Wednesday at
Berlin by Rev. Mr. Saaman.
Twelve draft men from Cass county
left this , week for Camp Funston.
They are as follows: William An
drews, Fred H. Huff, Aden Jones, W.
H. Schildmcyer, Walter WT Olson,
Harry Sadorris, Caleb T. Noell. Guy
E. Rung, Fred R. E, Durham, Earl W.
Sloniger, M. Limpach and Harry Du
mont. . : " ,
. Eugene Fitch and Miss Josephine
Knabe were married at Nebraska
City. , '. , ...; (
County Commissioners
4 May Call Bond Election
(From Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln. March 7.fSnria1 Y
Scottsbluff county may vote $100,
000 for road purposes, according to
iniormation received by Mate Engi
neer George Johnson, who left today
for Scottsbluffs and Gering, where
he will confer with the county com
missioners of the county regarding
the matter.
The Commercial club at Gering,
and also the one at Scottbluffs, has
taken action recommending that the
board call an election to vote the
bonds and as these two towns com
prise a majority of the voting popu-
anvil, n i yiuuauic inai 111C DOnVS
may carry. -,
State Fire Commissioner
Urges Care and Vigilance
(From a Staff Correapondeat.) "
Lincoln. March 7. fSneriall
State Fire Commissioner W. S.
Ridgell is sending out a communica
tion to the newspapers of the state,
urging their co-operation in the mat
ter of fire prevention, fearing that
the interest taken in the war may
cause people to become somewhat
lax in their vigilance to prevent
urcs. 1
The More Particular
Your Taste
The more will you appreciate
.listait Pdsiiim
You can vary its strength by
the quantity used to the in
dividual cup and you may
drink as many cups as you ;
like without fear of harm or
discomfort.. 1
A Very Popular American Drink
These Times
Pure Food Week
By State
(From a Staff Correepondent.)
Lincoln, March 7. (Special)
Empliasing the proclamation of the
governor making next week pure food
week. Food Commissioner Murschel
of the state food department has
issued the following:
"The governor has designated the
week beginning March 9, as Pure
Food Week. With this proclamation
issued by the governor, this depart
ment is in hearty accord. The entire
working force is pledged to cooperate
in making the Pure Food Week really
mean something to both, the manu
facturer and the consumer of food
products.
"The ability of the country to pro
duce food has always been a potent
factor in the world's history, but
never has there been a time when the
importance of this item, has been so
keenly felt as it is today. Today the
central theme is the conservation of
food. No one thing can contribute
as much to the conservation of food
products as the packing, handling
and selling of all food products in a
sanitary manner.
Former Chinese Minister
Of Navy Assassinated
Peking, China, March 7. Ad
miral Chen Pih-Kuan, former mini iter
of the navy, has been assassinated at
Canton. The assassin escaped. The
motive for the deed, which was com
mitted Tuesday evening, is not known.
Chen Pih-Kuan was educated in a
British naval school and had served
in the Chinese navy most of his ..fe.
For some time he acted as naval ad
viser to the late President Yuan Shi
Kai. In July, 1917, Admiral Chen,
whose portfolio of minister of .he
navy had not been cancelled, notwith
standing the overthrow of Li Yuan
Hung, issued a manifesto demaniing
the maintenance of the provisional
constitution, the reassembling of Par
liament and the punishment of the
rebellious Tuchuns in accordance with
law. The manifesto declared he
Peking government illegal and also
all the mandates it had issued since
the dissolution of Parliament
Lincoln Man Elected
Superintendent of Schools
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 7- (Special.) A.
H. Dixon, assistant state superinten
dent, will leave the service of the
state, having been elected superin
tendent of schools at University
Place. f '
Mr. Dixon was formerly superin
tendent of schools at Tekamah before
accepting his present position in the
office of State Superintendent
Clemmons.
He will enter upon the discharge
of his new duties about Septtmber 1.
U I. Frisbie, present superinten
dent at University Place, resigns to
take up further education study in
special lines. '
British Recruiting in
America Takes Jump
New York, March 7. Recruiting
for the British and Canadian overseas
forces has taken a decided jump in the
United States, according to an an
nouncement issued here today, prob
ably due to the recent draft conven
tion between the United States and
Great Britain. Last week was the
biggest week the British and Canadian
recruiting mission has had since the
campaign began eight months' ago,
I, 089 recruits being sent to Canada,
as compared with 838 the week
previous.
Brigadier General W. A. White, in
charge of the work, is now touring
the south and stimulating accessions
to the allied ranks at the front.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
Enlist Kiddies of Nation in
Enormous Garden Campaign
- Washington, March 7-Formation of the "United States garden
army," with a membership of 5,000,000 children and having for its pur-
?ose the supplying of the family of each member with vegetables, small
ruits and eggs during the summer and fall, was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
The children will be in charge of 40,000 teachers, and there will be
four or five general superintendents in charge of the districts into
which the country is to be divided. The campaign will be marked by
competitions, and honors, prizes, and distinctions will be given the
winners. Members will be permitted to display the insignia of the
new service "U. S. G. A."
"The food they will produce," says the announcement, "translated
into terms of money, would duplicate our airship program, or, on the
navy side, it would produce alt 'the destroyers and submarine chasers
i we are sending to blow the U-boats out of the sea. If Hurley had the
spending of it, it would produce 800 splendid cargo ships." ,
Idea Endorsed
Food Commissioner
"Contaminated food is not edible
and every food product that is un-
nesessarily rendered unfit to eat must
be replaced with ahat which is fit for
consumption. . ihis involves waste,
The manufacturer must exercise care
to make certain that his product
reaches the dealer in perfect con
dition and the dealer, both whole
sale and retail, must exercise every
precaution to. safeguard its journey
to the ultimate consumer.
"The Food, Drug, Dairy and Oil
commicsion exists for the purpose of
rendering service to the people of
Nebraska. Only with the co-operation
of the public can it attain its
greatest usefulness. Bulletins dealing
with food situation are here for those
who request them. Our inspectors
are always ready to investigate com
plaints. This department is busy
every week in the interest of pure
food, but let us all make a supreme
effort during the week beginning
March ' 9, to carry the message of
pure food to every person in the great
food producing state of Nebraska."
Thirteeri Hundred Firms ,
To Be Solicited for Fund
Thirteen hundred persons and firms
in Omaha have been listed by the
bureau of publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of. Commerce as prospects
who might contribute to the $30,000
fund to advertise Omaha.
The campaign for these subscrip
tions will be made March 11-20. All
the . prospects have been listed on
cards and the cards have been dis
tributed among 20 teams comprising
150 solicitors.
."Heretofore the . bureau has been
supported by less than 100 firms," said
Chairman C. O. Talmage of the
bureau in giving final instructions to
the workers. "Now that it has been
decided to broaden the scope of the
work it is proper that the solicitation
be made among firms which have not
previously subscribed. Many firms
have never supported the bureau be
cause they have never been asked.
Writers and Operators,
1 To Pass Tax Gate Free
New York,' March 7. Chairman
Herrmann of the National base ball
commission announced today that the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington had ruled that no tax
applies to admissions to the space re
served in base ball parks for the use
of members of the Base Ball Writers'
association of America and telegraph
operators. Admission to this space
is gained by card issued by the asso
ciation and not by passes issued by
the league or club.
Young Signs Contract.;
Detroit, Mich., March 7.-"Pep"
Young, second baseman of the De
troit Americans, has signed his 1918
contract, it was announced today.
Catcher Spencer, it is reported, may
obtain a position as manager of a
Pacific coast league club.
Unfurl Honor Flag
For Third War Loan
. Washington, March 7w In the
' presence of a throng of govern
ment officials and employes at the
south front of the treasury today,
the honor flag of the third Liberty
loan, a red-bordered banner, with
white interior field bearing three
vertical blue stripes, was unfurled.
Moving picture men clicked off
yards of film which will be dis
played in 17,000 theaters.
Thousands of the flags have been
made and one will be awarded to
each community exceeding its
quota subscriptions during the third
loan campaign, which will open
April 6.
1
U-BOATS GAIN IN
RACE FOR TONNAGE
British Ship Builder Declares
Marine Casualties Alone,
Apart From Enemy Ac
tion, Outrun Production.
London, Wednesday, March 6.
Standard ships produced in British
shipyards in a fortnight are not equal
to the sinkings by submarines, Sir
John R. Ellerman, steamship owner,
i1r1ari.r1 tnAav at a tntinir nf the
Chamber of Shipping. He explained
that owing to the conditions under
which ship owners are carrying on
trade and war conditions, marine
casualties, apart from enemy action,
ye double and treble wl.at they were
in the days before the war. He said
that th mttniit of ahinoinff since the
war was not sufficient to make good
the losses by marine causes aione,
leaving the losses by enemy action
yet to be made up. '
Sinking Rate Enormous.
Pirnr, Tnrhran. rnmnlaininz of
what he termed the unpromising out-
.... . . J ! J 1 -
look, saia tnat noi a souna naa uu
heard along the Clyde since noon last
Saturday. It might be, he suggested,
that no war was going on and that no
new ships or destroyers to hunt sub
marines were renuired. He said he
thought more information about ship
ping losses might be given tne peopie
to make them appreciate the gravity
of the situation, adding:
"Our tonnage is being sunk at a
rate of which the people have no con
ception. There is a curious lack of
realization in many parts of the coun
try as to the grave situation with
which we are faced." .
German Troops Are
' On Aland Islands
Berlin, March 6. (Via London.)
In response to the finnisti govern
ment's request for military assistance,
troops have been landed on the Aland
islands.
Present From Emneror
To Be Used on U-tfoat8
Washington, March 6. A costly
telescope, given to an American by
a German emperor, will be used by
officers of the American navy to spy
out German submarines. It has been
lent to the Navy department, to
gether with a pair of binoculars,
and a sextant by L. L. Dexter of
Savannah, Ga, in response to the
navy's appeal for glasses for naval
watch officers.
The telescope was presented to
Mr. Dexter's father, the late Cap
tain Levy Dexter, for many years
master of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company's steamer City of
Para. The rosewood case In which
the telescope is enclosed bears this
inscrintion: -
"We, Wilhelm, by God's grace,
German emperor, king of Prussia,
freely present to Ship's Captain
Levy Dexter for the many esteemed
services rendered this acknowledge
ment" '
Liver Troubles Go
When Spine Is Right
Those who sit tent over a '
desk, or who maintain a
stooping posture from any
reason, are apt to cause dis
order of. the spine at the
liver place.
This is the name given the
joint of the backbone from
which the spinal nerve sup
plying the liver makes its
exit Disorder of the spinal
joint at this point causes '
nerve pressure and lowers
the natural activity of the
liver. - .1
Digestive disturbances fol
low as a natural result There
is no method' of correction
that gives any results that
can be called permanent, ex
cept the adjustment given by
: hand by the chiropractor,
which restores the liver place
joint to proper alignment.
FREE- Know your spinal,
conditions. A spinal analysis'
is free.
DR.JOSEPHC.LMEKCE
Established as a CTOTKACTOR imm
1 Baffd Bid?. N.W. lor. 1 & tfoitflas m
BffU MOUftl
TKCPHOMt'
jot-walnut as
"Cured!"
Mrs. Gus Griffith, of
Everton, Mo., writes: ' I
suffered for three years
with various female
troubles. My life was a
misery. I was not able
to do anything . . . bear
ing down pains In my
... weak and nerv
ous. Dr. recom
mended Cardui to ne.'
TAKE
17 (i3 JP J
oonri
nm His Wora's Tonic
- 'When I was on the
sixth bottle", she contin
ues, Ml began feeling like
' a new woman . . . 1 am
now a well woman ....
1 know my cure is per"
manent for it has been
three rears since I took
Cardui." Thousands of
women, now strong and
healthy, who once suf
fered from women's ail
ments, give Card-u-i the
credit lor their good
health. Try it, for your
troubles.
All Druggists
1 1 1 1
ivy I
m
Mill , E816
Hill
This official announcement confirms
recent press dispatches concerning
the movement of German troops to
Finland. The German minister at
Stockholm, last week informed the
Swedish government of Germany's in
tention, to land troops on Aland is
lands, whither Sweden recently sent
a small force.
Drys Want Prohibition
Before Special Session
Chicago, March 6. Nebraska pro
hibitionists will ask Governor Ke-th
Neville to include ratification of the
constitutional dry amendment in he
subject to be taken up at the special
session of the legislature, which he
announced to will call soon to take up
primarily the absentees soldier vo' rg
question, according to an announce
ment tonight by J. A. Murray of Uni
versity Place, Neb., state prohibition
chairman. ,
Net Profits Increase.
New York, March 6. Net profits
of $3,261,871, after making all de-
Jeiv Teeth on
DR. O. D SHIPHERD,
Vloe President tV Mar.
again make eating a pleasure; teeth that in no wise
lessen your 'tasting faculties.
Bailey's combination jlate and bridge work is guar
anteed satisfactory you to be the judge. ,
Bjrfkm&Dentist
Est 1888. Incorporated,
Dr. R. "W. Bailey, President
Dr. O. D. Shipherd, Vice President and Manager
706 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 3420. ' Omaha, Neb.
Mothers! Don't Give Children
Nauseous Medicine for Gold
)
Local Druggists" Are Offering an
"Outside" Treatment oa
SO Days' Trial
ttwatwawaaaawwaawaaaaa j , i.
Children'! Stomach Are Delicate
Eaally Upset by Constant Internal
, Dosing. The Best Way To Prevsnt
Colds Is To Allow the Children Reg
ular Out-Door Exercise- Keep Plen
ty of Fresh Air In the Bedroom at
' Night, and, at the First Sign of
Trouble, Apply the) Southern Ex
ternal Vapor Treatment,
Fifteen years ago a North Carolina
Druggist discovered a process of com
bining : the old-fashioned remedies,
Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol,
with certain volatile oils, m salve
form, so that vhen applied over the
throat and chest the body beat would
release these ingredients in the form
of vapors. These vapors, breathed in
all night long, carry the medication,
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllinilllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllj
A Afmxr Hrirco 1
I Help the Army
to Help the
Mail to Eira Millard, Cashier
NOTE Make all checks payable to
"American Red Star Animal Relief."
1 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
AMERICAN
S Encloted please find $
I - Name..,..,.,....,..,.,,.,.,,,...... -
; Donation I. . ,V.. .. .Street and Number......,,,..,,...,, ..
! Membership $1.00 Post Office ..... . .:
? .-"
(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllinilHIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIIIIIilililT
ivi 141 s-wiY i n t
nri
m i wm
THE
BEE ENGRAVING
DEPARTMENT
OMAHA
from out Cnice
widbepladioialk
it over wifliliou
ductions, including the excess profits
tax. were reported by the American
Radiator company in its annual report,
made public today. This was arf in
crease of $657,804 over the preceding
year. Together with the earnings of
the Canadian, English, French and
Italian subsidiary concerns, the profits
amounted to $4,214,420.
PROTECT YOURSELF
Aak to See Thle Badge When
Selling Junk
The wearer of thle
badge but bt trott
ed, to dealing with
Jons Peddlen bt
ure tou umt tmn
libit btdgt and yon
wiU than be ensured
I of receiving a tenure
deal The Omaha
Junk Feddlert Pro
tective Anodatlm
wee organ lied,
among other tbingt,
to bring about a
better undentandlng
between the Junk
Peddlen and tbetr euttoneri and this or
ganisation guarantee and protect ion tL aU
dealings with lta membere.
mmm
Old Foundations
1
V PROTECTIVE
Just a few sound teeth or sound
roots make possible the placing
in your mouth of a set of solid
artificial teeth that are as
nearly human as the dentist's
skill has been able to produce.
If you have but a few sound
teeth remaining, do not sacri
fice them to make room for the
less efficient artificial teeth
learn first what Bailey can do
toward giving you teeth of the
satisfactory kind;' teeth that
mm
with each brats, to th9 atr passages
and. lungs. In addition, tUe prepara
tlon is absorbed through and stimw
lates the skin, taking out that tight
nets and soreness in the chest
, Today this treatment, known atf
Tick's VapoRub, is universally used
throughout the south in preference to .
internal dosing. By arrangement witM
the manufacturers the local druggist
are offering 25c Jars on 30 days' trial,
the purchase price to be refunded if
you are not delighted with the results.
Ton have to try YapoRub to realize)
its remarkable effect, not only for deep
chest colds, sore throat, bronchitis or
incipient pneumonia, but for heal
colds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles.
Croup is usually relieved within fif
teen minutes and an application at,
bedtime prevents a night attack.
VapoRub is particularly recom
mended to mothers with small chiU
dren as it Is externally applied and
can therefore be used freely and often
with perfect safety on the. pmallfist
member of the family. ,
Army Man I
Omsha Nat'l BankOmaha, Neb.
-3
RED STAR
for the Red Star Animal Relief jj
Illusiraie
us
anHmalceGils
forcomiaK
- i - i
jroiintai lanmaiep
ve
turn