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GOVERNMENT WILL IN8IST ON
RIGID ECONOMY.
PREPARING FOR THIRD LOAN
Campaign. Expected to Produce Fifteen
Million Subscribers Moscow It
Again Capital of
Russia.
Washington Aro AmorlcanB econ
omizing to tho 'extent thnt will bo ro
qulrod to flnanco tho war to victory')
This is tho question that arises on the
evo ot tho flotation of tho third liberty
loan, a question which will becomo in
creasingly portlnont as tho government
calls for billions upon billions of dol
lars to supply tho fllnowa of war. Of
flclal opinion horo 1b that tho war has
not begun to pinch Americans and that
economizing for tho sako of loaning
savings to tho govornment has not bo
come goneral. Secrotary of tho Treas
ury McAdoo is seeking to impress tho
nation with tho fact that sacrifices
must bo made, that luxuries must ho
schowod and ovon many necessities
rigidly curtallod if Americans expect,
to win tho war against ono of tho most
frugal natioiiB on earth,
Moscow Again Russian Capital.
Moscow. Moscow has again becomo
the official capital ot Russia. Peter
the Great moved tho aoat of govorn
ment from Moscow to Petrograd,
which he founded, and after 200 years
the government has boon transferred
by Its present head, Nikolai Lenine,
back to the historic capital in the
heart of Russia.
Lenine and virtually all the govern
mental commissioners except Leon
Trotsky, have arrived and officially
opened the various minlsteries. Many
ot the buildings In the ancient Krem
lin, the leading hotels and other struc
tures were requisitioned to accommo
date the government officials. The
subordinate employes have been in
process of transfer for weeks, but the
first anniversary ot the Russian revo
lution marked tho actual transfor of
the new government and was celebrat
ed as a national holiday.
PREPARING FOR THIRD LOAN
Campaigners Expect Fifteen
Million
Subscribers.
Washington. Evory preparation u
being made by liberty loan campaign
ers to get fifteen million subscribers to
the third loan. Subscriptions to the
second loan now aro estimated at
about 11,000,000, and to tho first loan,
about 4,000,000. Slxteon million but
tons for subscribers have boon ordered
Ifor the third loan.
Tho system ot honor rolls in each
municipality, community or business
organization bearing tho names of sub
scribers and of honor flags, to bo given
to each city exceeding its quota ot sub
scriptions Is expected to stlmulato tho
number) of subscriptions. This mothod
will disclose exactly who subscribes,
and who rofuscs.
Requests havo been received from
newspapers publishing Sunday editions
for ten million inserts showing tho
honor flag In colors to bo distributed
April 7. Two hundred foreign Ian
guago nowspapors havo asked for sup
plies ot the poster supplements. An
other featuro for country weeklies
will bo announced later.
Seize Alleged Sedition Literature
Omaha, Neb. Four thousand copies
of "The Finished Mystery," the Pas
tor RubboII publication ot the inter
national bible studonts ot Brooklyn,
Now York, were taken horo, when of
ficials from the federal department of
Justice, raided tho headquarters ol
tho blblo students in this city.
I. W. W. Propaganda In Cuba
Havana. Rovelatlons following the
arrest of Aqulllno Lopez and Hilario
Alonso indicate that members ot tho
industrial workers ot tho world, al
though under arrest in Chicago, aro
still carrying on their attempts to
spread their propaganda throughout
Cuba.
Wichita, Kan. IndlctmontB have
been returned hero by a- federal grand
Jury against thirty-flvo alleged mem
bers of tho I. W. W. With but one ex
ceptlon, the indicted men aro now
undor arrest and some of them already
nave been Interned for tho duration ot
tho war,
Americans Hold Enemy Trenches
With tho American Army in Franco
American troops in tho Lunevlllo
sector havo occupied and are holding
enemy trenches northeast; 'of Badon
villors, which they forced the Ger
mans to abandon through recent raids
and concentrated artillery flro.
Lincoln, Nob. Governor Keith Ne
ville has issued a proclamation desig
nating March 22 as tho data for war
savings day. On this date, Governor
Neville urges all Nebraskans to assist
In tho salo ot war savings stamps.
May Be Denied Right to Vote
Washlngtor Enemy aliens would
bo denied tho right to voto for prosl
dont', vlco president, senators or repre
sentatives in tho ten states whoro they
now enjoy that prlvllogo under pro
visions of a bill Introduced by Repre
sentative Flood of Virginia, chairman
of tho foreign affairs commlttoo. After
declaring Intentions to becomo clt'l
jsonB, aliens may voto In Alabama,
Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan,
Missouri, Nebraska, Orogon, Soutb
Dakota and Texas.
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1 Screened behind the ruins, this French nininuultlun truln Is conveying food for the guns tliut nrc driving
the Gcrmnns from France. 2 German prisoners In n French concentration camp, captured In n raid; many of
them nre mere youths, poorly clad, showing the dire straights In which Germany finds herself. 3 Portable Amer
ican sawmill In n forest on the Alsnce border; this camp follows the troops, providing the lumber thnt Is needed.
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
German Occupation of Odessa In
creases Teutonio Menace
in East.
NEW ROAD TO INDIA OPENED
President Wilson, In Message to Rus
sian Soviets, Issues. Defl to Kaiser
American Troops In Many
Raids.
Announcement that German troops
havo occupied Odessa Is one of tho
most significant of recent develop
ments. This nctton by Germany, In
spite of the conclusion of the so-called
peace with Russia, was expected ul
timately, but It rnmo somewhat nR n
surprise because ot tho fact thnt little
had been heard of the Germans nnd
Austrlnns in that region.
Tho occupation of Odessa, the great
est Russian port on the Black sea, Is
of the greatest Importance for several
reasons. First, it gives the Germans
control of the center ot n great agri
cultural section, the products ot which
nro deslreil'to feed the hungry peoples
of the central empires.
With Odessa safely in their hands,
the Teutons will hnvo access to vast
stores of wheat which can bo trans
ported overland or by sen to points
where It can be readily shipped Into
Austria nnd Germany.
But the capture of Odessa will mean
something more nn ndvanco over the
route to Persia nnd Afghanistan, nnd
possibly India, which is to bo followed
now thnt the British have severed the
famous Berlin uud Bogirnd route to tho
East.
The passing of Odessa into German
control will make possible tho com
pletion of tltc German military lino
across Russia from the Baltic nt
Narvn (81 miles from Petrograd) to
tho Black sea. It gives the Germans
control not only of the resources of
tho Ukraine, but of the bulk of Rus
sia's grain stores nnd of the vast ex-
port trado of Russia's southern prov
inces. Control of this territory opens n
routo for n German land drlvo into
tho far East, by way ot Bntum, In
Trans-Cnucnsla (which was taken
from Russia at Brest-Lltovsk nnd giv
en to Turkey), Baku, neross. the
Caspian sen to Krnsnovodsk, in Turke
stan, nnd through Merv to the border
of Afghanistan, thus threatening tho
Indian empire.
Another routo Is through Teheran,
across central Persia to Ispahan ,nnd
thenco to Shlraz, to tho Indian fron
tier, spelling equal menace to Brit
ain's far Eastern possessions.
est
The carrying out by tho Teutonic
powers of their plans for conquest In
the East brought from President Wil
son a move which was declared to bo
ono of tho boldest mndo by nny gov
ernment since the war began. This
action was In tho form of n message
dlspntched to tho Russian congress of
Soviets In scsslou nt Moscow. In this
message President Wilson pledged tho
power of tho United States to secure
a frco Russia. Ho declared that the
United States "will avail Itself of ev
ery opportunity to secure for Russia
once moro complete sovereignty nnd In
dependence In her own affairs and full
restoration to her great rolo In the
life of Europe and the modern world."
President Wilson's messngo was re
garded ns n second declaration of war
n declaration of war on tho German
government until It Is compelled to
relinquish Its hold on Russia. The
president proposed, In effect, that tho
United States and 'its nlllcs shnll fight
until Russia regains unimpaired sov
ereignty and Independence. The mes
sngo was also regarded as n direct re
ply to tho recent address on pence
terms mndo by Count von Ilertllng, tho
German chancellor,
ta
Reports from Jnssy tell how tho Im
perialistic spirit of tho. central em
pires is showing itself In growing de
.mands for c6nccsslons by Roumanln.
RED OLO.UD,
Not merely has the Dobnuljn been tak
en from Ronnianln, but Berlin and Vi
enna, who have expressed themselves
piously us opposed to annexations, arc
now Insisting upon n rectification of
frontier thnt will glvo to Austria nil
the strategic mountain passes and
dominating heights, Including the Iron
Gntes of the Danube, along the west
ern frontier of Roumanln,
This Is precisely what Austria did
to Italy when the boundary line was
delimited by treaty, nnd the fact that
Austria controlled every vantage point
along the Isonzo and In tho Alps when
the war began Immeasurably added to
the difficulties of Cndornn's campaign
ing. Berlin is determined that Roumanln
shall be placed In a helpless position at
the feet of Austria, covered by Aus
trian guns nnd rendered forever In
capable of nctlng otherwise than the
central powers approve.
Intense ncrlfll activity on the pnrt
of both the entente nlllcs nnd tho
Teutonic forces hns developed. Sixty
German nlrplnnes took pnrt In n raid
on Pnrls, which resulted In henvy ens
unltlCB, final figures showing nt lenst
100 persons to have been killed nnd
70 wounded. Among the dend was nn
American wotnnn, Miss WIngn Caro
llnn Martin, who wns a Y. M, C. A.
canteen worker. Miss Martin was ono
ot six persons killed In n hospital
which wns struck by n bomb. Among
those killed were n large number of
women nnd children who were crushed
to denth in a panic at the entrance
to a subway station where hundreds
sought refuge from, the enemy bombs.
Ilowever, while the Huns were boast
ing of this mst "successful" raid, the
airmen of the nllles were not Idle.
British nvlntors invaded Germany,
making a daylight raid on Coblentz,
ono of the Important rallrond centers
In western Germnny, the sent of big
military barracks nnd extensive mu
nitions works. A ton of high explo
sives wns dropped on the city, starting
fires In many sections. This wns the
third daylight raid on the enemy coun
try In n period of four days.
Behind tho lines In Flnnders nnd
France the British nvlators nre nlso
maintaining the effective work they
have been doing Intcly. The territory
from Lille south to Cambral has been1
sown with bombs, railroad sidings and
ammunition dumps in the region of
Mnubcuge, Valenciennes, Dnunl and
Cambria being nttneked.
Tho enemy is getting all the worst
of tho air fighting, nnd his apparent
Inability to check the British flyers or
to tnkc tho Initiative 'himself In this
Important sphere rather discounts his
loud bon&ts of readiness for n great
offensive. It Is to, bo doubted If he
can venture nny Inrge-scnle offensive
while the overhead fields of battles nro
so thoroughly controlled by his op
ponents. las
Announcement thnt Secretary of
War Baker hnd landed In France gave
rise to all Rorts of speculation ns to
the real purpose of his trip. At Wash
ington the official announcement wns
mndo thnt the secretary's visit to
Franco Is for purely mllltnry purposes
and hns nn diplomatic significance. At
tho same time the view was expressed
In some qunrters thnt Mr. Baker's trip
might have some connection with the
views of American commnnder that
tho nllles should undertake n deter
mined offensive on the west front this
year Instend of remaining on the de
fensive nnd nwnltlng tho expected of
fensive of tho German forces. Tho tre
mendous growth of tho American ex
peditionary forces recently, with the
promise that American troops will bo
ready to take pnrt In n general offen
sive this yenr, Is expected to give the
views of the American high command
grent weight with the allied command
ers. Serretnry Baker has announced
that ho expects to nwike a thorough In
spection of nil tho Amerlcnn forces
nbrond nnd to hold Important confer
ences with American military com
mnndcrs. It Is known thnt he has been
eager for several months to talk over
with General Pershing tho mnny prob
lems that have arisen In connection
with tho war plans.
Secretnry Baker arrived In Paris
Just In time to witness tho pretentious
air raid by, German airplanes on the
French capital. In nn Interview given
out In Pnrls nfter tho rnld, Mr. Baker
snld; "It wns my first experience of
the actualities of war nnd n revelation
of tho methods Inaugurated by nn ene
NEBRASKA, CHIEF
my who wages the fame war against
women nnd children ns against sol
diers. Aerial raids on towns, which
nre counterpart of the pitiless subma
rine war and the attack against Amerl
cnn rights, tire the very explanation of
the reason why America entered the
wur. We nre sending our soldiers to
Europe to fight until the world Is de
livered from these horrors."
Bft
While no official announcement has
been made, the general Impression
prevnlls thnt new plans of the Amerl
cnn war department call for the dis
patch of Amerlcnn troops to France
much more rapidly than wns proposed
in the earlier plans. The Indications
nre that1 nn effort will be made to
bring the American expeditionary
force up to a strength of approximate
ly 1,000,000 men by the middle of the
summer, instend of 500,000 men as
wns contemplated by the original plans
of the wnr department. Tho dispatch
of mnny Nntlonnl nrmy units is expect
ed soon, In nccordnnco with the plan
thnt hns been ndoptcd of forming nn
nrmy corps out of two divisions of tho
regulnr nrmy, two divisions of the Nn
tlonnl Gunrd nnd two divisions of tho
Nntlonnl army. As many units of the
Nntlonnl Gunrd nre nlrendy overseas,
with tho larger number of regulnr ormy i
divisions, It Is expected thnt the move
ment of several divisions of tho Nn
tlonnl nrmy will follow soon.
Thnt the movement of troops will
bo more rapid than wns nt first be
lieved possible Is Indicated by the an
nouncement of the wnr depnrtment
that the second draft, which will be
made ns soon ns needed legislation
can be secured from congress, will cnll
out approximately 800,000 men. Only
the rapid movement of mnny divisions
now in cantonments in this country
could make room for this lnrgo num
ber of new draft men. In this connec
tion It Is predicted nbrond thnt Gen
eral Pershing's men will be holding
100 miles of front by the closing days
of 1018, n longer front thnn wns held
by the British nrmlcs two years nfter
the war begnn.
BM
Americans nt homo continue to be
electrified by reports of the exploits
of Pershing's troops In tho sectom
which nro now held by tho Americans.
Successful raids have been made re
peatedly by the American troops while
the Amerlcnn nrtlllery hns won mnny
duels with the big guns of the enemy.
One rnld on the new United Stntes
front In Lorraine wns declnred to bo
the most successful encounter In which
Amerlcnn soldiers hnve engaged dur
ing the wnr. In this rnld. Infantry
units penetrated the enemy lines to n
depth of between 400 nnd COO ynrds-nt
some points. The raid followed a bom
bardment by Amerlcnn guns which
lasted four hours nnd which wrecked
tho enemy's front trenches nnd bnrbed
wire entanglements. Three successlvo
raids nt different points on this sector
nil proved highly successful, the Amer
icans cnpturlng n number of prisoners
and returning to their own trenches
with smnll cnsunltles.v In n rnld on
the Toul sector, the American soldiers
penetrated the Germnn trenches to a
depth of 800 yards. After some hand-to-linnd
fighting In which n number rtt
the enemy were killed nnd wounded,
tho raiders returned to their lines with
much material and Information, nl
though they captured no prisoners. It
wns reported thnt every Amerlcnn who
left tho front line on this rnld re
turned. Tho American troops In tho Toul
sector have been subjected to a terrific
artillery lire, tho Germnn nppnrently
having concentrated strong forces of
artillery on this sector. It was re
ported that In some places the bom
bardment reduced the first lino
trenches to ruins but tho Americans
nt those points continued to hold their
positions In shell craters. The Ameri
can nrtlllery also has been nctlvo on
nil sectors held by Porshlng'H men,
bombarding towns and roads In the
rcur of tho German lines.
Wa
Tho first permanent ndvanco of tho
American troops was rondo on tho"
Lunevlllo sector, where Pershing's men
occupied enemy trenches which thoy
hnd forced tho German's to abandon
through recent raids nnd henvy nrtll
lery lire. Tho trenches were consoli
dated with our own, enabling tho Amer
icans nnd French to operate from high
er ground thun before. Attempts mndo
by tho Germans to retake tho position
were repulsed.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SbwsanoL
Lesson
(By E. O. BKLLEItS, Acting- Director of
the Sunday School course of tho Moody
Bible Institute Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1918, Wcitcrn Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR MARCH 24
JESUS MINISTERING TO THE MUL.
TITUDES.
LESSON TDXT-Mnrk 6:32-BG.
GOLDEN TEXT The Bon of man cam
not to bo ministered unto, but to minis
tor, and to give his llfo a ransom foi
many. Matt. 20:28.
DEVOTIONAL HEADING John 6:35-40
ADDITIONAL, MATERIAL FOR
TEACHEItS-KxodUB 16:H-18: Matt. 25:31
46; Lulco 4:16-21: James 1:27: Rev. 17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jcbus a helper at all
times.
MEMORY VERSE-Ro of Rood cheor:
It Is I: bo not afrnld.-Mark 6:C0
INTERMEDIATE TOl'IC-Hclplnff the
needy.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-(7)
This pnrnfilc marks the high level of
the year of popularity In tho lfto of
our Lord.' It is such nn importnnt mir
acle ns to bo tho only ono recorded by
nil four gospel writers. The returning
disciples (v. 81) nro urged by tho Mns
ter to come with hlra Into a desert
place nnd rest nnd also thnt ho might
comfort their hearts over the death of
John the Baptist. "They had no
leisure." v. Jesus knew tho need and
nlso tho proper use of leisure, but tho
multitude wbuld not grant hlra this but
flocked to his retreat in tho desert
They followed that they might listen to
his gracious words, or behold some new
wonder, but Jesus nlso saw and min
istered, (v. 24). Carlyle said he saw
la England "forty million peoplo most
ly fools." Not bo with Jesus; ho saw
and wns moved, not with sarcasm, but
with a compassion that took the form
of teaching (v. 84). It is better to
teach a man how to help himself than
to help the man without the teaching.
We alBO infer that the soul of a man
Is of more value than his body. It Is
not enough, however, to say "God bless
you ; bo warmed and fed," when a man
Is hungry. Sympathy must Issue in ac
tion. A Great Task.
John tells us of the conversation
with Phillip. Phillip lived in Bcthsalda
nearby, but to feed tin's multitude was
too great a task, even with his knowl
edge nnd resources (John 0:5, 7). Yet
we need not be surprised at Phillip's
slowness of faith. Moses In a similar
case was once nonplussed as to how to
feed the thousands In the wilderness
(see Numbers 11:21-33). Tho central
fact concerns neither the need nor our
poverty, but tho absolute surrender of
our all however little to God.
Another disciple, Andrew, who had
brought his brother, Simon Pcter, to
the Savior, In his desperation found a
boy whoso mother hnd thoughtfully
provided him with a lunch consisting
ot five barley biscuits and two small
dried herrings (John 0:0). This is a
great commentary on the tide of Inter
est nt this time that even this hungry
boy should hnve forgotten his lunch;
tho circumstances emphasized the help
lessness of the disciples In order thnt
Jesus might show his power. His com
mand "Glvo yo them," (v. 37) tenches
us thnt wo nre to give whnt wo hnve,
not to look to others, nor to do our
charity by proxy (Pro. 11:24, 25).
Again tho Savior nsks his disciples to
seek (v. 38) ns though he would teach
them tho boundless resources of his
kingdom. Give whnt you havo and ho'
will bless nnd Increase it to meet tho
needs of tho multitude. The secret of
success points to the moment when ho
took the loaves and looking up (to God
who also saw their needs), ho blessed
It
Living Bread.
This conservation process was a
stinging rebuke to the orientals, and Is
being emphasized in these days of food
conservatlbn In connection with war
needs. Too long wo have been prodigal
of God's marvelous bounties. God gives
us that wo may use ; and wo lose It un
less It is shared. Jesus, the living
bread, (John 0:48) will satisfy hunger
and glvo life. As bread generates In
tho human body heat, energy, vitality
nnd power, so he will feed the hungry
souls of men. Wo have nt baud tho
Word. It is for lack of it that men die
in tho deepest and truest sense of thnt
Word. Tho poverty and perplexity of
the disciples In tho presence of similar
great need, Is being repeated over and
over again, nnd yet how faithless It Is.
Wo havo not enough to feed tho multi
tude. Our few loaves of comfort,
amusement, counsel, etc., will not sus
tain them in the present world's crisis;
but when we break unto them tho liv
ing bread, It meets tho deep, hunger of
tho human henrt;; and they will havo
enough and to sparo if they will only
eat It. In theso days when tho empha
sis is being laid on material bread for
tho sustenance of tho nation, there is
great danger lest wo forget tho neces
sity of breaking the living bread to the
starving multitudes of the world. We
must maintain the supremacy ot the
spiritual, or lack tho dynamic to pro
vide tho material.
How true tho words of the late Dr.
Maltblo Davenport Babcock:
Back of the loaf Is the snowy flour;
Back of the flour the mill:
And back-of the mill Is the wheat,
And the showers, and the sun,
And the Father's will.
The problem which tho disciples
could not meet, Jesus discerned and
solved. Aa they bo-operated with htm
and gave of that which ho had first
blessed, each had a baskctfull to take
away and thus was well repaid for
sharing with the multitude.
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Vu tar Wtof , but Cutttr't itmpleit tndttroefttt.
Tt tupntorlty ol Ctitttf products U lo to ottt 15
yean ol tpecUIUInc In VACCINES AND B1RUMS
only. iNMsroilCtfnui'S. U mwbHlniHo.
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American Dollar Flag
Son rut, rain prootTafftu.a ftetloot,
donblo-itltcbtd Kwcd (trlptii mad
lUtrr bf piretl pott op rwtlptof he
ton price. 1100. laetadlc polo, kill
aod gtlTtalud Itoldtr. IIJU. tend for
f no riuloino of But aod dMoratloa.
W moro and mtur Baca uaa oar otkat
oacarnlatba world. rrleMiaaiaMatforauawar.
AMERICAN FLAG MFC. CO.. EASTOW..FA.
Good Subject.
"What are that couple over at yon
dcr table scrapping about?"
"I think, sir, they're lighting ov
tho wnr bread."
PREPAREDNESS. '
Prepare for next washday by taktaff
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grocor. ' Red Cross Ball Blue ln
parts a clear white; makes you smll
when you see- the basket of beautiful,
snowy white clothes. Red CroM, tk
blue that'a rue blue. Adv. .
Such a Dear Friend.
Ethel Agnes was at tho cat show,,
Maud As an exhibit? New Haven
Register. '
Important f NUttiora
Examine carefully every bottle ef
CABTORIA, that famous old remeda
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
2&4?ii3r
Signature
In Use for Over SO Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori
Too Late.
Ellen "Cheer up, old top, you'll get
her yet" Lee "You're always look
lng on the dark side." Panther.
Dr. Plerco's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels nnd stomach. Ono little Pellet
for a laxative, threo for a cathartic Ad,
Peru was the first country to add In
structlon in aviation to Its public school
curriculum. ,
THE SPRING DRIVE
Our boys aro going "Over tho top"
and into "No man's land" this spring..
No one has any doubt of their ablllty
to get there. There will also be a.
spring drive on this side of the ocean,,
because March Is the year's "blue Mon
day." It Is the most fatal month of the
year. March and April Is a time wheni
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It.
Is a trying season for the "run-down1
man. But medical sclcnco steps In, and
says, "It need not be" I We should cul
tivate a lovo of health, a sense of re
sponsibility for the care of our bodies
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clog. Put tho stomach and liver In
proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, to bo had u
most drug stores In tablet or Haul
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, com
posed of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver In proper condition
You may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you
have put tho body Into Its normal physi
cal condlUon-Lollcd the machinery, as
It were you will find now vim, vigor
and vitality within you. A little "pep
and wo laugh and live. Try it now.
Send Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity of life la
health. ' With spirit and energy yoo.
havo the power to force yourself Into
action. The Golden Medical Discover;
la the spring tonic which you need.
Kill Dandruff
and Itching
withCulicura
SMi25bOaM25c50c
InflaMatiaa a KwiHa-a
- war waaaajeMABBj
of all kind In Ureatock eaa b
aODSUTV ATH
AntiMDtic Politic ft"
.aBBBW i&HiJ?! Buke tea sou
On MdrAM bibJcaa ten tooundai
BP-d.taPratltt1 HMMYttertaartae
..in.. - - r - ww
UUVOi
m . . . . . ... "v ufiaiar in rour town. writ
If. Kill laktrii W. Co, 100 mi Arewtrwtitoki, Wit.
MRKItV- "
HAIR
ALIAM
Atolltt preparation of merit.
Balpa to aradloata dandruff.
For Raatoriaa Color and
laantjrtoOrarorFadMlliaarJ
too, and loi at DruralaUu 1
191 6 Seed Corn
WeM, ffraaa, garden seeda and pure bred,
poultry, rrca book. AYE BROS (
BLAIR, NEBM. Seed Ctoro &m?r oflhg "o j& ,
I W.N.U., LINCOLN, NO. 12-1918.
or
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6
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ffofljart. $,&" U'A'iA$.
