thr aijIIanch hrmiji, Hinm mm, twim
FORTt VLARS A DRUGGIST RT
He Endorses
PERUNA
Road this from Mr. L
of Marine, TWnois:
A. Richard n
"I hnvo been iiriitm1 In tlio rrtaN rn knil-
in i i for Ike i"i tarty f. Puring thla
time 1 have pci n many patent mrdl' Inr com
Into usr. Hannah foi on" or two yrars nnd than
rrnAunHr llsnnr".ir. There !rp my fow of
Fhe irmi.tH that poaaaiie enough r.'ul merit to lTi:irp them lout?
life. Peruaa Saa alwaya been a u- 1 arller with m. with a ixrkrd
tmrrrmur frm yrnr to rear. The chuniie In the f'ormutn aomo yearn
ago, hy ttiA addition : the Slightly laxative prM" 1 1 ia. baa made at
reliable rmei 14. rr...itntlOR. " for r,M. If talten hourly In
ttleloonfMl dt0 by atUtlfa H ' Ul te tvurat cold In wa
fcee aais' time, I lake pleasure In Vgui my brother .'rurgists
fait it tor tnnae two ailments,"
to rei'omnif
Sold Everywhere
Liquid or Tablet Perm
A tic Your Dealer
lnITICAIi ADVRRTTHINfJ
W. B. BANNING
Democratic Nominee
for Lieutenant Governor
Born and reared in Nebraska; en
gaged in farming and lumber busi
ness; county commissioner of Cass
county three years; member Nebraska
slate board of agriculture; member of
Nebraska slabs senate 1909 and 1911;
chairman Cass county farm bureau; experienced in legis
lation. Si
Your Support Solicited
AMERICAN PACKERS j
DOING THEIR BIT
:imiiinmiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMit;mrwmtmiiMn iiiiimniiiHiiiHiiMMiiietim
'.- i. i.il PlaMk RfmtlMI Little of tho
Work that the I'arkcr la Doing
to Win the War.
THE EVERYDAY BATTLE
Battles are not all fought with cannon and
shell. The most vital are the everyday battles
against the debilitating tendencies tismt invite weak
ness. For nearly five decades
scorn
has been a definite help to millions in the trying
battles against weakness. Scott '8 is as rich
in blood-forming properties and as powerful in
strength-supporting qualities now as of yore.
Lot Soott'm Emulsion help you win your battles.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J.
lib
Chicago, Oct. 14. American pack
ers nro doing far more than merely
furnishing meat foods to toe soldiers
and sailors of tho United States and
her Allies, according to C. 8. Church-;
hlli. Advisory Superintendent for
Swift & Company, who addressed the
American Meat Packers' convention
today.
"The general public realise little
of the work the packer ts aomg to
win the war.
"lAa ft r. fnrnlahlnfr a rront fttvil fit
' " " - I mm
material tnr tho mnnnfAptliro of mil- I 8
nltions, Including glycerine, potrsh,
and sulpiurlc acid. Our sheep skins
are used to manufacture cold-proof
coats. ,
"Every pound of wool that we have
is takeh by the government as fast
as we produce it and the price la
fixed by the government.
"There isn't a pound of stock food
manufactured today that is not being
used to help w(n -the war, because
1t goes to put weight on live stock
that Is badly needed by our soldier?
and sailors.
"The tons of fertilixer which we
manufacture aid In growing more
crops that will bo used later to feed
more soldiers to fight the Hun. Glue
has its uses. Soap certainly is a big
item. Albumen is another highly Im
portant product; It is now used In t ie
construction of aeroplanes.
"There are also many other pro
ducts, ?to numerous to mention, not
one of which, I believe, does not have
an important place in the conduct of
the war.
"We, Swift A Company, believe In
giving credit where credit is due and
I want to say labor has performed
cheerfully the giant tasks set for us
by the Food administration. No or
der has been too big, no Job too over
whelming for them.
"Reognition of this, willingness to
serve has resulted in an increase for
male labor totaling more than 100
per cent since February, 1816. In
the case of our female help tae in
crease has been even greater, this
help now receiving 165 per cent more
than In 1916."
To take care of the war business
Mr. Churchill said that all packers
in the country had been forced to
build new freezers and buildings of
j every description at a cost of two or
man pre-war
POLITICAL ADVHRTISKMNNT
POLITICAL A I)V URTIOflM KNT
VOTE FOR
KEITH NEVILLE
NEBRASKA'S WAR GOVERNOR
BECAUSE
1. Every pledge made to the people has been fully
and faithfully redeemed. .
2. He has given whole hearted support to the Federal
Government, and his experience Is an asset in the prosecu
tion of the war.
3. He has made it possible for Nebraska's heroic sons
in the service to exercise the right of franchise, and has
protected their property rights in their absence from the
State.
4. He will exert every effort to protect the people
of Nebraska from organized profiteering.
5. He has vigorously opposed all things calculated to
embarrass the Government in the prosecution of the war.
G. His administration has been clean, honest and
businesslike, free from graft, favoritism and ostentation.
7. The General Fund levy for 19 IS has been reduced
to three mills, and the amount raised in taxes for the Gen
eral Fund, will be the least raised in thirty years.
8. Hundreds cf thousands of dollars were saved to
the farmers through the embargo placed upon seed corn
in 1917. The price per bushel in Nebraska ranged from
$3.00 to $5.00, while in Iowa and SUITOUntUng states, the
nri"?4 reaped by seed speculators ranged from $5.00 to
$12.00.
9. He appointed a committee of prominent stock
feeders to confer with the Federal Food Administration,
and a market for heavy beef cattle was created, averting
disaster to the stock feeding industry of Nebraska.
10. The State Hail Insurance law has been adminis
tered in an efficient and businesslike manner, and all losses
sustained by policy holders during the past season will be
paid in full. No other State selling hail insurance has ever
paid 100 per cent of its losses.
11. The Seed Analysis Branch of the Pure Food De
partment has, during Governor Neville's administration,
made more than 5,000 seed tests, without cost to the farm
ers of Nebraska.
12. Being advised that there was a shortage of hog
cholera serum and virus, and that Nebraska hog raisers
were experiencing difficulty in securing prompt delivery of
the product, Governor Neville recommended to the Regents
of the State University, that the state serum plant be re
opened. The Regents acted favorably upon the Governor's
recommendation, and immediately directed the reopening
of the plant.
13. Prohibition has been energetically enforced
throughout the State. There have been 4,57 prosecutions
and fines have been assessed aggregating $125,000.00.
14. He was born and reared in Nebraska, and under
stands the needs of the people.
15. It is unwise to change horses in the middle of
a stream.
Nebraska has excelled all other states in many phases
of war work endeavor. The re-election of Nebraska's war
governor will mean a continuation of effective co-operation
in this work.
three times great-
cost. He paid tribute to tho c,o.ern-
I mem inspectors oi me uureau or An
imal Industry and of the army who
select the meat, and said:
"In addition to the safeguard t .at
this is to the soldier and sailor it
is a safeguard to us. It safeguards
us from. attack from those who for
their own personal aggrandizement
or for other reasons may seek to
criticise unjustly one of the few in
dustries that in the early days of the
war, and up to the present time, has
continued to supply our government
with what it needed as it wanted it,
when it was needed, without quibble
as to price.
"That is a record of which we
sgouid rx promt, gentlemen, it dem-;
onstrates tiat we are doinn not our
bit, but our full share toward win
ning the war, doing it cheerfully wi!r
inuly and because we are in this war
to win; and to win our sotliers must
be fed' and fed with good food."
The Herald for quality job printin;
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
Thla excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
it
Physicians the world over recom
mend the Inside bath, claiming this Is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into
the blood, causing 111 health, while the
pores In the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful ,
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's Indigestible :
material, pomonB, sour one ana loxios,
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri
fying the entire alimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the stom
ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse
1 and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elim
tuativy organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but Is suffi
cient to demonstrate the value of In
side bathing. Those who continue It
each morning are assuredc of pro
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appearance.
Always Ready to Serve You
TAGG BROS.
I : 1 0 . . I
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R ft
1
8 AAJa.4s.imi A IV S
i ml llllt-ll-lll g
TllMFIAIII AIJ
I Union Stock Yards, Omaha 1
9 i - TT
18 - I
1 1
8 i . 1
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S i vaSiiM eMafafnf S
j A. W. TAGG, Steer Salesman 0
I DTI wu wm - - - : it
U FRHD IilG H TFOOT, Calf Sain a U
g BUVT ANDBRSOV, Hoc Solomi g
1 1
i I H. W. tfOHUBOH, Ctaaatier tt
II W. B. TAGG, Maaiacar !
I 1 1 I
I
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8 8
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flMII a Jill. I mm. m. -mr V mmM I At tkl. tutui l R
s m. . "7 v ir a u w .w.; . r: tl i
t I I mW W J I m m. L I wummw smug wtT- I n
H Range Cattle I ice that satisfies. g
T. W. Farris R. F. Marcy
- R. W. Hanley j
II Farris, Marcy 1
Company I
II II
Live Stock Commission
110-112 Exchange Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Successful and Efficient in the Handling of
Range Cattle
i