Nebraska Newspapers

    WARNS THE DEALERS
PERCENTAGE OF ALCOHOL MUST
BE STATED.
WANTS A PROPERTY MAN
Items of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around
tht State House.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
State Food Commissioner C. E. Har
man finds that manufacturers of beer
and near beer are placing their prod
uct on sale in many Nebraska towns,
especially in towns that recently' went
dry. He intends to enforce the state
food laws which require the percent
age of alcohol, no matter how small it i
may be, to be branded plainly on the
label. After dealers in drinks comply
with this law they run the risk of be
ing prosecuted under the Slocum law
of Nebraska or being taken in hand
by federal authorities for selling in
toxicating liquors without a govern
ment “license.” If their goods con
tain more than 2 per cent alcohol,
they must obtain a permit or license
tax from the government. If they
sell drinks containing alcohol they are
likely to be prosecuted by watchful
local people interested in enforcing
the state law against the illegal use
of intoxicants.
Issues Booklet on Primary Election.
Secretary of State Pool is now ready
to furnish county clerks and other
persons with the complete vote of Ne
braska. by counties, in the state pri
mary election of April IS. He has
had the figures printed in pamphlet
form, making a book of 80 pages, be
sides the cover. This is the first time
that the primary election vote has
ever been officially published by the
state.
Tabulations given in the pamphlet
show that since the first state pri
mary election in 190? the total vote
has increased by 156 per cent. The
democratic vote alone in 1916 was a
little larger than the vote cast by all
parties in 1907. The total vote in
1907 was 79,273, and this year it was
192.033.
In the eight years from 1908 to 1916
the democratic primary vote on gov
ernor increased from 32,577 to 79.716,
or 144 per cent. In the same period,
the republican vote on governor in
creased from 50.282 to 94,495, or SS
per cent.
Government Wants Property Man.
Governor Morehead. as commander
in-chief of the’ Nebraska national
guard, has been asked by the federal
war department to nominate some
commissioned officer of the state
troops to act as property and dis
bursing officer of the war department.
The appointment will be made by the
secretary of war. upon the govern
or’s recommendation. The salary to
be paid is S700, with additional al
lowance for expenses.
It will not require a man’s entire
time to perform the duties. Adjut
ant General Hall, who has heretofore
been acting in that capacity, thinks
that not more than three to five
months’ time in a ye_r will be neces
sary. Whoever gets the place will
do the work at the national guard
headquarters in Lincoln, but will not
necessarily live here. Some lively
competition for the place is expected.
How Dry Ballot Will Appear.
After conferring with representa
tives of the Nebraska dry federation
and receiving their approval. Attor
ney General Reed has certified to the
secretary of state the title and word
ing for the prohibitory constitutional
amendment as it will appear on the
ballot next November. The law pro
vides that initiated propositions shall
be printed at the top of the ballot,
preceding party circles.
Here is the way the proposition will
show up on the ballot: “Proposed by
initiative petition. Constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufac
ture. sale and keeping for sale or bar
ter. malt, spirituous or vinous liquors.”
The voter is asked this simple ques
tion: “Shall the proposed prohibitory
amendment be adopted?” To express
his choice there will be two squares
for marking across, one numbered
"300’’ and followed by the word “Yes”;
the other designated by the numeral
“301” with the word “No” after it.
The secretaries of the state board
of health have just finished conducting
an examination of applicants to prac
tice medicine. Twenty young men oc
cupied seats in the senate chamber
trying their best to answer the ques
tions of the secretaries. A large ma
jority were men just graduated from
medical colleges and have fresh
diplomas in their pockets. Under the
Nebraska law a diploma merely en
titles the holder to a chance to show
further evidence of their qualification
by taking another examination before
the secretaries of the state board
Referee in 2-cent Fare Case.
Attorney General Reed, the state
railway commission and Attorney J.
A. C. Kennedy for the railroad com
pany have agreed on Frank H. Gainea
of Omaha, as referee to take testimony
and make findings to the federal court
in the Missouri Pacific 3-cent fare in
junction suit. The federal court some
time ago Issued a temporary injunc
tion enabling the railroad company to
collect this rate from its patrons, and
it is now doing so, except between
competitive points, where it charges
the same as other lines.
Treasurer Hall Defendant in Suit.
Food Commissioner Harman, whose
department has charge of the inspec
tion of weights and measures all over
the state except in the larger cities,
beliey’es that, as a general thing, the
measuring pumps by which oil firms
sell gasoline to automobile owners and
users give purchaser the full amount
t j that he pays for. These pumps, says
Harman, have been under inspection
right along. Occasionally one is found
that runs short measure, and in every
such instance it is either corrected or
condemned.
OrFiCtKS' SCHOOL*
To Ee Held June 21 to 2D at State
University Farm.
The officers of the NVbrasKa na
tional guard, according to announce
ment of Adjutant General Hall, will
attend an officers’ school to be held on
the athletic grounds'at the state uni
veraity farm June 21 to June 29. Last
year the school was at the-state fair
grounds. Two years ago the univer
sity farm was chosen and the officers
messed” at the university department
of home economics. They will do the
same this year. It was with difficulty
that General Hall obtained the serv
ices of regular army officers as in
structors this year on account of the
demand for officers in the regular ser
vice in Mexico. He has been assured
of the services of Ca«tain William B
Wallace, Lieutenant P. G. Wright
son and Lieutenant S. M. Parker, all
of the regular army.
Lays Cornerstone for New Building.
Prof. Benton Dales, head of the
Chemistry department of the state
university, laid the cornerstone of the
new chemistry building Thursday after
noon. Dean Lyman, of the college of
pharmacy. Prof. R. J. Pool, head of the
Botany department, and a number of
instructors and students were all who
witnessed the laying of the corner
stone. Copies of city newspapers, the
Daily Nebraskan, the 191G Cornhusker.
university catalog, and a number oi
photographs were sealed in the box
placed within the cornerstone. In
cluded in the photographs were pic
tures of Chancellor Avery. Prof. H. H.
Nicholson, first head of the chemistrv
department. Prof. Rachel Lloyd, the
second head, and photographs of the
chemistry societies. A number of
chemicals were also placed in the
stone.
Heavy Remittances Increase Funds.
Heavy remittances from county
treasurers coming into the state
treasury since June 1. have added
S1SO.OOO to the general fund balance,
which amounts at the present time to
S432.63S. This is within $36,000 of the
high point reached in 1915, and as
remittances are still coming, the rec
ord of that year may be overtopped.
Treasurer W. G. Ure. of Douglas
county, who has been sending his
payments each month since the su
preme court finally decided tha* he
must do so. contributes $101,000 col
lected during May, of which $62,000 is
for the general fund.
It now seems certain that there
will be no need to register general
fund warrants at any time during the
I current biennium.
Death of State Historian Paine.
C. S. Paine, secretary of the State
Historical society since 1907, died at
h:s home in Lincoln Wednesday
morning. He was 48 years old. Death
was caused by pneumonia. Mr. Paine
had been troubled with rheumatism
and had not been in good health for
some time, but the fatal illness was
ol only five days’ duration. Friends
of Mr. Paine were aware that he had
not been in the best of health for
some time. While in attendance at
the convention of the Mississippi
A alley Historical association at N'ash
v ille some months ago Mr. Paine was
taken sick and was confined to hiE
room at the hotel. He was later
brought home and recovered suffi
ciently to be about his work.
Adjutant General Hall has secured a
promise from the city administration
of Omaha that the national guard com
panies of that city may use the audi
torium. now owned by the city, for
drill purposes whenever it is not rented
for some other purpose. If the national
guard organizations avail themselves
of tiiis offer, however, it will require
an expenditure of $750 or $1,000 of
state funds to fit up lockers and stor
age space in which to keep the ma
terial and equipment. General Hall is
trying to secure the approval of Gov
ernor Morehead and State Auditor
Smith for the expenditure. He says it
would be advantageous to the state be
cause it would save rental for an
armory.
To Compel a Charter.
A writ of mandamus to compel the
state banking board to issue a char
ter to the Nebraska State bank ot
Sidney is asked for in a petition filed
in district court by E. M. Woolridge,
H. V. Woolridge and the bank. The
board has refused a charter on the
grounds that a new bank is not need
ed in that region, but the plaintiffs
claim there is plenty of room for an
other institution.
Cedar county rural users of the
telephone plant at Hartington ob
jected so strenuously to paying 25 per
cent monthly increases on their ren
tal bills that the railway commission
has consented to cancellation of the
original rate order and Will have a
hearing for issuance of a new order.
Claim was made by farmers that the
increase was a discrimination against
them. While the business telephones
were listed for the same increase, the
city residence telephones were not,
hence the complaint.
Fruit crops in Nebraska are not
promising as well as they seemed to
earlier in the season, according to
a bulletin issued by Secretary’ J. R.
Duncan of the state horticultural so
ciety. Of apples, cherries and plum6
less than a half crop is now forecasted,
but straw berries are yielding four
fifths and grapes are expected to pro
duce 85 per cent of the maximum yield.
Rebuilding the Union Pacific bridge
over the Loup river at St. Paul will
enable joint use of the structure for
railroad and wagon traffic, according
to word reaching the state engineer
The state game warden is conduct
ing a campaign of law enforcement at
Curtis, a western Nebraska town
where the fishing is one of the chief
attractions to both local and transient
sportsmen. Special Game Warden C.
D. Hayden has reported to Chief Game
Warden Gust Rutenbeck the prosecu
tion of twenty-five persons for viola
tions of the game laws and the collec
tion of a total of $230 fines and costs
Imposed by Justices of the peace. The
expense of the prosecutions to the
Btate was about $3.
GOOD QUALITIES OF DUROC-JERSEY HOGS I
,BET5.K.3rtSF:G
SOW
PUREBRED CHINA-POLAND PIGS HIGHLY DEVELOPED TAHWORTh
Some Popular Breeds cf Hogs.
The red hogs are unquestionably
prolific, and real large litters, and
their quiet, peaceable dispositions are
! helpful in making them responsive and
! profitable in growth and fattening.
! says Metropolitan and Rural Home. As
suggestive of the latter an experiment
j made at the Michigan agricultural col
; lege will serve: A pair of pigs of like
! ages and of like weights, of the Duroc
j Jersey, Berkshire and Poland-China
: breeds, were fed alike for a period of
168 days, or from July 16 to January
31. The two Poland-Chinas gained
; 1.85 pounds per day, at a cost of 5.87
pounds of feed for each pound of gain;
the Berkshires gained 2.11 pounds per
day at a cost of 5.22 pounds of feed
for each pound of gain: and the Duroc
! Jersey gained 2.59 pounds per day at
a cost of only 4.65 pounds of feed for
each pound of gain.
On account of being so similar in
1 color to the Tamworths it would be
a natural inference that the Durec
Jersevs and Tamworths are closely
| related, but no one seems able to
show definitely that they are related
at all. and there is little in their gen
eral make-up to bear out the idea of
; kinship except their likeness in color.
The Tamworths are lank, leggy and
nervous, often with dispositions more
resembling those of wild hogs, while
: :he friendly Duroc-Jersey behaves
* like a domesticated animal, stays in
his place, respectable, respectful and
respected accordingly.
Some of the requirements for best
Duroc-Jersevs. as specified by the
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breed
' ers' association, are: Heads, small
in proportion to size of body, with a
fine muzzle and neatly dished face;
ears, medium size, moderately thin,
pointing forward; neck, short, thick,
deep and slightly arching; Jowls,
broad, full and neat; shoulders, mod
erately broad, very deep and full;
j chest, large, deep and full; back and
| loin, medium in breadth, straight or
slightly arching, with even width
from shoulder to ham; sides, very
deep, medium length, level between
hams and shoulders, carrying full
down to line of belly; ribs long,
strong and well sprung: hams, broad,
full and well down to hock, with rump
rounding from loin to root of tail; legs,
medium in size and length, strong and
well set under the body; feet, short,
firm and tough; coat, moderately thick
and fine, straight, smooth and cover
ing the body well; size, boars two
years old should weigh 600 pounds,
sows 500 pounds, boars 1£ months, 475
pounds, sows 400 pounds, boars 12
months, 350 pounds, sows 300 pounds
—all in fair show condition; action,
vigorous and animated: style, free and
easy; disposition, very quiet and gen
tle. making them easily handled.
There are (unfortunately) two pedi
gree registers, the American and the
National, instead of one maintained
for the breed, but much careful atten
tion is given to keeping the breed's
records, and the Duroc-Jerseys now
have an established standing in
America and. like the Chester Whites
and Poland-Chinas they are the pro
duct of the American breeders' skill.
Purebred Duroc-Jersey Sow.
JUDICIOUS FEEDING
IS VERY NECESSARY
Largely Responsible lor improve
ment in Beef Cattle-Efficient
Ration Needed.
fBv W. T*. BLIZZARD. Department of
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A. and
M. College.)
Judicious feeding is largely respon
sible for improvement in beef cattle
in the past—it is reasonable to sup
pose that it will be just as potent a
factor in the future. If you will ex
amine the methods of the most suc
cessful breeders, men who are pro
ducing the best types of cattle, you
will find them good judges and good
feeders.
The cow before calving needs plenty
of feed of the right kind in order to
be in good flesh at calving time. She
needs to carry plenty of flesh so as to
have some reserve to fall back on. A
cow that calves in a half-starved con
dition cannot do Justice to herself nor
to the calf.
I he suckling cow needs a ration of
greatest efficiency, which means one
made up ot a liberal allowance of
grain. The tax upon the cow at this
time is so great and the full nourish
ment of the calf so important that it
is poor economy to'practice anything
but a good system of feeding. The
feed should be of such a character
that it will stimulate a good milk
flow. For developing a young calf,
whole milk. Some of the best beef
cows are not especially noted for milk
records, and anything which can be
done to make them give more milk
will surely be appreciated by the calf.
Alfalfa is especially suited for milk
production because of its high protein
content and its richness in mineral
elements. The grain ration should
consist of corn or ground kafir com
bined with bran and cottonseed meal.
Silage is also an excellent feed for
stimulating the milk flow and will take 1
the place of pasture. During the sea
son when the grass is good the cow :
will not need so very much grain,
tut the gram ration should not be cut !
off entirely if you expect to raise a
good calf. When the grass becomes
short during the summer season it is
an excellent plan to supply some addi
tional roughage, such as silage or al
falfa hay,
HOG CHOLERA GERMS
SPREAD BY PIGEONS
Birds Carry Disease From One
Farm to Another in Search
ing for Daily Food.
Pigeons are responsible for about j
20 per cent of the spread of hog
cholera according to the authorities \
who are dealing with its eradication.
The farmer who owns or harbors
pigeons should either confine them at
home or dispose of them. Pigeons fly
from farm to farm in search of food, j
which they generally find in the feed
yards. In flying long distances and
visiting many yards they easily get
the germs on their feet and infect a
whole neighborhood before people real
ize that cholera is In their herds. In
1915 the loss from hog cholera in the
United States was estimated at $"'50,
000,000, and if one-fifth of this can be
attributed to pigeons they will have to
go.
Chicks Must Exercise.
Chicks must be induced to exercise.
Cover the floor with a thin layer of
chaff or fine litter and feed the
cracked grain in the litter. The chicks
scratch for the feed and exercise in
this way.
Varieties of Fruit Trees.
Selection of varieties of fruit trees
should be based on their adaptation to
climate, soil, market demands and to
some extent upon the personal prefer
ences of the grower.
Use for Lice Powder.
Be sure to fill the plumage of sit
ting hens full of good lice powder once
a week, the last time three days before
the chicks are due to hatch.
Best Eggs for Hatching.
Select eggs for hatching uniform In
size. Extremely small eggs or excep
tionally large eggs should not be used.
Harm in Overfeeding.
Hens suffer from overfeeding as
much as from half starving.
mini
No bother to
get summer
meals with
these on hand
Vienna Style
Sausage and
/' Potted MeaU
lL/y / Just open and serve.
Excellent for sandwiches.
Insist on Libby’s at
your grocer
Libby, McNeill & Ubby, Chicago
THE HIGH QUALITY SEWING MACHINE
HOT SOLO UNDER ANY OTHER NAME
Write for free booklet “Points to be considered before
purchasings Sewing Machine.” Learn the facts.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,ORANGE,MASS.
Nebraska Directory
Omaha. Nebraska
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms from SI-00 up single. 75 vents up double.
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
FREE— NEW PRICE LIST OF
MONUMENTS
REVOLUTION IN MONUMENT BUSINESS
SEND FOR IT TODAY TO
Frank Svobods. 1215-31 S. I3tb St., Omaha
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTEE
by Cutter* Bucktef Pill*- Low
priced. fresh, reliable; preferred 1>y
Western stockmen, because they
protect where other vaccinu fall.
Write for booklet and testimonial*.
tO-doss pkge. Biacaleg Pills $!.Q8
50-dose pk«e. Blaaklef Pills 4.90
Tse any injector, but Cutter's besL
The superiority of Cutter products is due to over H
fears of specializing in vaccine* and aerwr* only.
Iasist an Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct.
The Cutter Lai oral cry. Berkeley. Cal.* or Cfcieaus. III.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz.
package 10c. Yi more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
Tfie Answer.
“Mr. Interlocutor.” said the end
man at the Commuterville Amateur
Minstrel show, “I want to ask you a
question.”
"Very well, Mr. Bones. What is your
question ?”
"Why does the railroad company al
ways pick out single men for con
ductors and brakemen?”
"Before 1 answer your question. Mr.
Bones,” replied the interlocutor. "I’d
like to ask you one. How do you
know that the railroad company al
ways selects single men lor conductors
and brakemen?”
“Because no married man would
ever dare to slam a door the way
those fellows do.”
Men are prooably more forgetful
than women because they haven’t so
much gossip to keep them in prac
tice.
Being remembered in a will is as
uncertain as an unlaid egg.
A bride always thinks her husband
clever because he married her.
RAVES ABOUT OUR GARDENS’
Writer Says They Are So Ravishing.
So Sunlit, Abounding in Fresh
ness and Beauty.
"I can't say enough in praise of the
American gardens! 1 think 1 should
rave about them if I ever let myself
go," exclaimed Miss Carlisle. “They
are ravishing—so sunlit, abounding in
freshness and beauty! Do you realize
that they are so brilliant that I can
never show paintings of American gar
dens in the same room with English
gardens, because they make them look
quite dreary ? Their one fault is that
there is often too much statuary in
them, and too much of it irrelevant.
Frequently, too, they are not rambly
enough, and seem a little self-con
scious. In English gardens small
stones mellow with years are used,
and the furnishings add that warmth
which breeds intimacy. It is the in
formal garden that attracts the artist
In England these abound, with their
winding paths passing through uneven
hedges of many varieties of flowers.
That uneven hedge, flashing forth
vivid colors, one seldom sees in Amer
ica, probably because of the fluctuat
ing climate and the vogue of a more
formal arrangement."—Ethel R. Pey
ser, in Countryside Magazine.
Dickens' Poor Taste in Dress.
When Charles Dickens was to make
his first appearance in America as a
! reader an immense crowd awaited him
! at a public hall in Boston. The en
i thusiasm of the people had risen to
fever heat. One of his most ardent
admirers afterward told this little in
cident of the evening:
“With a few gentlemen, who wished
to welcome him and to show him at
tention, I was in the little room back
of the platform when Dickens entered
it. He was a rather stout man, with a
somewhat red face, and I saw, to my
surprise, that he was dressed in an
exaggerated servility to the extreme
: of fashion. More than this, he wore a
boutonniere in each buttonhole, and
1 two watches, the chains of which were
strung agressively across his chest
There was a gaudy bad taste in his
appearance which his friends regret
ted. knowing how distasteful it would
be to his admirers, who appreciated
his genius and enjoved his writings.”
—
Purity and Grime.
“This is a striking piece of sculp
ture. Let's see what the title is."
“Well?”
“It's called 'Purity'.' and is dated
T906:'”
“That isn't complete."
“No?"
"The full title should be. ‘Purity, As
She Appears Under Ten Years' Accu
mulation of Soft Coal Soot.' ”
A Distinction.
“Do you read all the war news.
Jib way?"
"No. indeed."
“Don't you care about keeping up
with the bloody struggle in Europe?"
“Of course I do. What I meant
was that I merely read all the war
news printed in the papers."
Her Reply.
“We started housekeeping on fifteen
dollars a week.”
“If you were to try that now. ma.
you and pa would starve to death be
fore your honeymoon was over.”
IF YOU OB ANY FRIEND
Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute cr
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma
tism—Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
1 ever written, it’s absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. C. W., Broektcu, 11 ass. AtlT.
Water power electricity is gradually
replacing and saving coal.
I It's a good thing to avoid people who
consider you a good thing.
First Aid to a
Weak Stomach
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
FOR THE APPETITE—
THE DIGESTION—
THE LIVER—
AND BOWELS —
Don’t Experiment—Get
HOSTETTERS
A family remedy for 63 year9
Like the Prodigal Son.
A young wife remonstrated with her
husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on
his conduct.
'•Love,” said he. “I am like the
prodigal son; 1 shall reform by and
by."
"I will be like the prodigal son.
too," she replied, "tor 1 shall arise
and go to my father."—Exchange.
-"
Remarkable Fact.
"Did you see in an account of the
i war in France that Pomeranians were
I making an attack at one poiDt?”
I "Yes, I noticed it."
"But. John, what could little dogs
I iike that do against ali those soldiers?”
—
Silver.
Knicker—Expensive times, these.
Bocker—Even the cost of cloud lin
j ing has gone up.
FITS. EPILEPSY. FAIXLNB STC?CNE68
Stopped OnicklY. Fifty years of uninp»rrnpt<»<!
success of I»r K.ine s Bplfepsy M<*dicin<* insure*
iaatinc results. Laruf. Trial Bottle Kre* 1»R.
SLIXE COMPAM, Red Bank, N. J.-AAy
—
A woman can keep a secret if no
body cares whether she does or not.
But the chicken-hearted man crows
only in his sleep.
KEEP YOUNG
As well be young at 70 as old
at 50.
Many elderly people suffer lams,
bent, aching backs, and distress
ing urinary disorders, when 3
little help for the kidneys would
fix it all up. Don’t wait for gravel, 1
, or Bright’s disease. Use Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. They have helped
thousands, young and old, and are
recommended by thousands.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. Ea’-l Curtis.
506 K St.. North Au
burn. Neb., says: “I
had a swelling
around my ©yes I
paid little attention
to it and it gradually
began to be notice
able in other parts
( of my body. I :iafl
nervous headaches,
backaches, in fact,
my whole body was
in pain. Finally. T began uslngHDoan s
Kidney Pills and was entirely cured.”
Get Doan's at Any St ora. 50c a Bos
DOAN'S kp,,dAsT
FCSTER-MILBJRN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
BftTEMTC Vmiod E. Co I man,
S M 5 EEs I U Prntem Lawyer, Washington,
° ” B W D.C. Advice aad books free.
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Children Cry For
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ©fl,'Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is it3 guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural ■l—pp.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
la Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
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PI fU If F V F CATMREilAL FEVER
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Cures the sick and arts as o preventative for others
IJquid given on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and :
all others. Best kidney remedy. 50 cents a bottle $5 a
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express paid, by the manufacturers. Booklet. ‘'Distem
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B I
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bis Boos of Truth and Facts To-nay. * 111 Jl *
WbUae lUawdy C*. J)ept.C-H,219 S.Dearb*n St.,Cbicaf*
Cm\P Alfalfa K. Bwe«t Cloyer fc. Farms
3LLLF3 j/i£&SiaEuwl;
I
~>ARkER’$
.. HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
_ ForRsttoriac Color undl
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
and$L00at .nrnggiata.
W. N. U-, OMAHA, NO. 25-1916.