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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1945)
The Greater Omaha Guide s HOME-MAKER’S CORNER Light Supper Is Cooling on a Hot Night (See Recipes Below) Keep Kitchens Cool Nothing makes the family’s appe tite wane quite so quickly as a meal that makes the house uncomfort ably warm dur ing hot weather. A cool and com | fortable room, set with a table that suggests coolness. will be much more comfortable all the way around. Mother would do best to plan a meal that is nourishing but not too hearty. The main dish and vegeta bles may be warm, but dessert and salad should be icy cold to suggest that summer was kept in mind dur ing the planning of the menu. If the bulk of the actual cooking is done during the cool mornings, then the kitchen can retain some semblance of coolness during the evening hours. Such things as cook ing filling for pies, making cookies or cake or cooking vegetables for a salad can be prepared before the sun rises high in the sky and sends the temperature to the highest rungs of the thermometer, j Main entrees, if broiled, will also help during hot weather. They take only a few minutes to cook, like this low-point grill: Hamburger Grill. (Serves 6) 1 pound hamburger % onion, grated. If desired 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 4 slices bacon 2 large bananas 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine meat, onion, salt and pepper. Mix well. Form into 4 cakes about *»4 inch thick. Ar range strips of bacon on broiling rack. Broil slow ly until brown, turning when nec essary. Drain on unglazed paper while other food broils. Arrange meat cakes on rack. Brush bananas with lemon juice and place alongside meat. Broil until meat is browned. To serve, ar range hamburgers on individual serving plates. Top each with a strip of bacon and place broiled ba nana slice at each side. Potato •chips and tomato cucumber salad may be served with the grill. Chicken is delectable when cooked a la king, but it’s invitingly cool when served molded. Then it can be sliced and served garnished with quartered hard-boiled eggs and to mato wedges: Molded Chicken a la King. (Serves 8) i tablespoons butter or substitute V* cup chopped green pepper Vi cup sliced mushrooms 1 cup milk, scalded Vi cup hot chicken stock % cup chopped pimiento 1 cup diced cooked chicken 4 egg yolks 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 Melt butter or substitute. Then add green pepper and mushrooms Lynn Says Perfect Salads: You’ll like or anges sliced or sectioned and rolled in shredded coconut on let tuce cups. Peach or apricot halves placed on top of shredded cabbage which is rich in vitamin C is a delightful salad for hot weather eating. Blend mayonnaise with peach juice or sour cream for a really ' smooth dressing. Odd bits of meat go well riding the tops of vegetable salads. Shred or cube them and extend with bits of cheese, if necessary. Thousand Island dressing which is so excellent on quarters of chilled lettuce is even better if it has a few wedges of meaty ripe olives in it. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menus •Hamburger Grill with Bananas and Bacon Jellied Vegetable Aspic Green Beans Cream-Cheese-Whole-Wheat Bread Sandwiches Beverage Lemon Chiffon Pie •Recipe given. and cook slowly until tender but not browned. Blend in milk, stock, pi miento and chicken. Beat egg yolks, add lemon juice and pour a little of the liquid over the chicken mixture, stirring constantly. Stir egg yolks into the rest of the chicken mixture and cook over boiling water for 5 minutes, still stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add gelatin which has been soaked in cold wa ter for 5 minutes. Turn into a mold and chill until set. Unmold and garnish with hard-cooked eggs quar tered, tomato wedges and parsley. One of the important points in cooking fish is to avoid overcooking. Here is a dish that can be turned out in less than half an hour: Mackerel With Bacon and Onions. (Serves 4) % pound cleaned fillets of mackerel Salt and pepper 1 cup sliced onions 4 tablespoons butter or drippings Vt cup soft bread crumbs' 2 slices crisp bacon, broiled Separate fillets and arrange in greased, shallow baking dish. Sprin kle with salt and pepper. Saute on ions gently in butter until tender but not browned. Turn out on fish, sprinkle with crumbs and top with bacon. Bake in a hot (400-degree) oven until fish is done and crumbs are browned, about 15 minutes. Hot evenings sometimes call for hearty main dish salads. Use a good protein food as a base so that it will be nourishing enough even for sc-o big appetites. Here are two good suggestions: Baked Bean and Egg Salad. (Serves 6) 1 medium sized can of baked beans 4 sweet pickles, chopped 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced (re serve 6 slices for garnishing) % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 3 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Chill beans until cold. Add the ^ remaining ingre r aients in order * given, mixing : carefully. Ar „ range on nests of ' lettuce and gar nish with sliced, hard-cooked egg and parsley. Salmon Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 pound salmon, cooked or canned, shredded 1 medium green pepper, chopped H cup shredded cabbage % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons grated onion 12 slices chopped sweet pickle 3 tablespoons prepared yellow mus tard 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt % teaspoon pepper After salmon is shredded mix with chopped egg whites, green pepper, cabbage and celery, grated onion and pickles. Mash the egg yolks and blend well with mustard, vine gar. sugar, salt and pepper. Com bine the two mixtures, blending thoroughly. Serve in cups of let tuce, garnished with radishes and whole slices of pickle. French Fried Shrimp. (Serves 6) 2 cups corn Bakes 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 cups cooked jumbo shrimp Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs Dip shrimp in egg and then in corn flake crumbs. Fry in deep fdt until brown (365 degrees F.) Serve plain or with tartar sauce. Released by Western Newspaper Union. OPA: Farm Prices Passed by the senate as part of a bill extending OPA for one year, a provision requiring that farm pro ducers be granted cost plus profit headed for rough treatment in the house, with Pres. Harry S. Truman joining to oppose the amendment Drawn by Senators Wherry (Neb.) and Shipstead (Neb.) and adopted by a 37 to 30 vote, the cost-plus pro vision stipulates that “it shall be unlawful to establish ol maintain against the producers of any live stock, grain or other agricultural commodity a maximum price . . . which does not equal all costs and expenses (including all overhead expenses, a return on capital and an allowance for the labor of the producer and family) . . . plus a reasonable profit thereon. While President Truman de scribed the provision as bad and hoped the house would knock it out, other critics declared that it would create confusion by replacing the present parity formula, scaling farm prices according to general costs. Countering this argument, Senator Wherry said the provision would apply if parity prices failed to meet expenses. SUGAR: Set Quotas Though distribution of sugar through the first five months of 1945 exceeded that for th# same period in last year, the War Food adminis tration fixed rigid quotas for govern ment and civilian users for July August-September, with the home front obtaining 10,000 less tons than at present. From January through May, dis tribution of sugar totalled 2,955,906 short tons compared with 2,747,543 last year, it was revealed. Reflecting criticism that the im pending sugar pinch has resulted from loose allocations of the com modity in the face of over-optimism over supplies, figures showed that as of June 2 raw sugar stocks amount ed to 275,746 short tons compared with 442,234 last year, the beet in ventories totaled 374,052 short tons as against 465,222. Bombs Take Heavy Toll A commander in the lamed U. S. 21st bomber force in the Marianas, Col. Allred F. Klaberer, estimated that 500,000 Japanese had been killed in R-29 raids on Tokyo, with the possibility the figure might e’ en be 1,500,000. “Look at Yokohama,” he said. “One minute it is there and the next it has disappeared, I believe we killed 250,000 there.” Because burns caused by B-29 fire bombs require the care of two or three people and the Japanese lack the personnel to attend to the in juries, one 21st force medic opined the death rate must be enormous, Klaberer said. SAN FRANCISCO: Peace Force With French delegate Joseph Paul Boncour declaring that the confer ence was erecting “the keystone of the peace structure,” the United Na tions meeting in San Francisco moved to approve plans for the first international army, navy and air force in history. Directed by a military staff com mittee, with regional sub-commit tees throughout the world, the world peace force may draw on one-third of the U. S.’s present army and navy, American authorities re cently estimated. All members of the United Nations will have to grant the international force free right of passage through their territory in the event of hostilities. Use of the peace force will be subjected to the unanimous ap proval of the Big Five—the U. S., Britain, Russia, China and France— and a majority of the security coun cil of 11. SHIPYARDS: W'orkers Needed The rush of workers to peacetime jobs is seriously impeding the con struction as well as repair of war vessels, the navy revealed, with the situation equally serious in both west and east coast shipyards. With damaged vessels receiv ing first call on facilities for re pair, the building of new ships necessarily must await their fix ing. With the Brooklyn navy yard in need of 5,000 additional workers at once, the new 27,000 ton aircraft carrier Reprisal is five months behind schedule and the Oriskany is about half com pleted. Approximately 3,000,000 man days of work will be re quired on the super 45,000-ton flattop Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both east and west coast shipyards have been losing about 600 em ployees a month in the shift to peacetime jobs, with the tight man power situation in the west reflected by the necessity to tow the famed flattop Franklin to Brooklyn for re pair PETS FOR G.I.S Veteran war dogs no longer suit able for combat because of over age and not adaptable to scout duty are being assigned to army convales cent hospitals as pets and mascots for recuperating patients If a hos pitalized veteran soldier becomes attached to an individual dog. he may assume full ownership and take the dog home with him when he recovers and is released from the service. I-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-, Menace Early Jap Conquests; Ask Overhauling of Vet Bureau; Smoothen Big Three Relations - Released by Western Newspaper Union. ■ (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those ol Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) For the first time since Nazis came to power, the Roman Catholic feast day of Corpus Christi was observed in Munich, with procession wending way through bomb-battered city. Outspoken foe of Hitler’s regime, Michael Cardinal Faulhaber officiated at ceremony. PACIFIC: New Campaign Under heavy attack in the north ern portion of their empire, the Japs face equally heavy pressure in the south, with Allied forces un der command of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur moving into northern Borneo in a drive to conquer the island that easily could be the prelude to a campaign against the Indies and Malaya. Rich in oil and rubber and pos sessing good ports and airfields for a thrust to the west, Borneo was overrrun by the Japs early in 1942 while the Allied cause in the Pacific still remained paralyzed after Pearl Harbor. With Jap shipping coming under increasing U. S. air and sea pressure, Borneo’s value to the enemy has been sharply re duced, and Allied invasion forces met only meager opposition as they moved inland in the mountain ous country. Though only lightly defending the comparatively communicable coast al regions, the Japs did fire the ex tensive oil installations located there in an effort to prevent their use by the Allies for future opera tions. Flames from the storage tanks and wells could be seen for 40 miles. VETS CARE: Legion, V.F. W. Critical Stung by the American Legion and V.F.W.’s ringing denunciation of the veterans administration bureau, congress moved to look into the whole question and give ear to the comprehensive program outlined by both service organizations for effi cient functioning of the department. With a spokesman declaring that the bureau may eventually have to handle the cases of 18,000,000 G.I.s, the American Legion suggested the creation of a deputy administrator under Gen. Omar Bradley and a realignment of authority under six assistants to handle medical care, insurance, finance, loan guarantees, readjustment allowances, vocational training, rehabilitation and educa tion, adjustment of compensation, pension and retirement claims, con struction supplies and contracts. Though criticizing the overall op erations of the bureau, the Ameri can Legion and V.F.W. particularly rapped vet hospital care, charging that 47 per cent of the institutions now give inadequate treatment and citing instances of abuse in some centers. To relieve conditions, the organizations proposed increasing bed capacity; boosting wages; al lowing authorities more leeway in securing help and supplies; more intelligent segregation of patients to speed recovery, and replacing army with civilian personnel. BIG THREE: Smoothen Relations Troubled relations over Poland having been seemingly smoothened, the Big Three looked forward to their forthcoming meeting for plan ning the peace conference to reestab lish the broken continent of Europe. News of the approaching Big Three confab followed announce ment that officials of the U. S., Brit ain and Russia would meet in Mos cow with the Red-sponsored War saw government and democratic leaders from within and outside of Poland to discuss the composition of a more representative regime for the country. Instrumental in smoothening Big “Sunny Side Up”. . . Following perfection of wirebound egg cases, “sunny side up" will soon be the new breakfast order of G.I. Joe overseas. Rea] eggs in the shell will take the place of pow dered and canned eggfe on tne menu. To ship eggs in the *past in the shell took up too much shipping space and also gave trouble because of their fragility and need of some sort of refrigerating or cooling 3recess en route. .Vavy Talk Men in the United States Naval academy at Annapolis are called midshipmen following the practice of the British navy. The name origi nated in Britain more than 200 years ago when men going through a course of training to become officers were assigned quarters amidship on the lower deck. Thus "midshipmen’’ came to be applied to cadets or line and executive officers of the lowest grade. Three relations were Harry Hopkins and Joseph E. Davies, President Truman’s special emissaries to Moscow and London. Following re ceipt of reports from them upon their return to the U. S., the chief executive expressed confidence in a settlement of the Polish question, declaring the Russians were as an xious to get along with us as we are with them. The late President Roosevelt’s No. 1 confidante, Hopkins appeared to have played an especially key part in the discussions abroad, with Mr. Truman revealing that he not only conferred on the irksome Polish situation but also persuaded the Russians to surrender their de mands for vetoing the right of ag grieved nations to air their com plaints before the postwar peace organization. While the step toward bringing together the dissident Polish ele ments was considered an encourag ing move for the development of a With his Chief of Staff Adm. William H. Leahy standing by, President Truman re ceives report of overseas missions of Jo seph Davies (left) and Harry Hopkins (right). representative rule, the Polish gov ernment in exile in London denied the authority of the Big Three t» supervise formation of a regime for the liberated country. Not directly included in the Moscow parley and long at loggerheads with the Reds because of alleged political inter ference in Poland, the exiles branded the plan as a concession to the Russians. BIG HARVEST: Mounting Problems Even as the department of agri culture predicted a bumper wheat yield of 1,084,652,000 bushels for 1945, along with another banner gen eral crop year, Kansas undertook the harvest of 215,000,000 bushels of its winter wheat with a heavy shortage of both men, machinery, storage and transport. Premier winter wheat producing state of the U. S., Kansas needs an additional 20,000 hands; 2,000 com bines: 2,000 trucks; and many ra tion points for feeding extra work ers. Because of the local elevator glut resulting from the freight car shortage, farmers expect to dump sizable quantities of wheat on the ground after filling up vacant houses, store buildings, filling sta tions, etc. Typical of the problem confront ing other southwestern states, Kan sas’ transport situation devolves from the inability of the railroads to divert sufficient cars for the grain trade in the face of heavy war pro duction traffic and the redeploy ment of U. S. forces to the Pacific through this country. In the face of impending harvest and transport difficulties, the USDA looked forward to not only a bump er wheat harvest but heavy oats, hay and rye production, and another banner truck and fruit crop. De spite wet weather, two-thirds of the corn crop has been planted. USDA said. POLIO: Cases Increase On the eve of infantile paralysis summer outbreaks, figures show that the number of poliomyelitis eases in the country is running about 50 per cent ahead of a year ago, it was announced by the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. As of mid-May. the num ber of new cases this year were 642 as compared with 424 cases for the same period in 1944, the foundation reported. Seven Wonders The Seven Wonders of the World is the name given to a group of ait works which were popular among the ancients. They are the Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Temple of Diana, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Tomb of Masolus, the Pharos (lighthouse) of Alexandria, and the Colossus of Rhodes. •MRS. ANNA BURCKHARD DEAD Art Work Acclaimed Throughout Country Lincoln, Nebraska — Mrs. Anna Burckhardt, well-known artist and teacher and wife of Rev. O. J. Burck hardt, died Wednesday morning, June 20th, at her home, 1236 Wash ington street, following a brief ill ness. She was the former Anna Jones, bom November 11th, 1868, at Burl ington, Iowa, the daughter of James and Matilda Jones. For the past 46 years she had been a resident of Lincoln. Acclaimed throughout the United States for her artistic endea vors, Mrs. Burckhardt studied in un der Sister Enuncialdo, an Italian ar tist and leading artist of this country. For her work in oils, velvet and china she had been given wide recog nition. Year after year she had re ceived premiums, awards, medals and articles of commendation for her tal ent. An oil painting by this artist, pronounced her masterpiece, hangs in the Mission at Lincoln. It depicts the tw’o ways of life and was inspired by the scripture found in Mathews 7-13,14. Mrs. Burckhardt was a mem ber of the Church of Christ Holiness. She leaves her husband, Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, brother William Jones, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon from Umberger’s Cha pel with Rev. Trago McWilliams, jr., Bishop William A. Washington of Los Angeles, officiating, assisted by Rev. O. A. Askemeese, Omaha, Rev. T. T. McWilliams, sr., Omaha, Rev. L. S. Goolsby, Rev. Riley Bell, Rev. Powell, Rev. Chambers, Rev. Mc Daniels, music was in charge of Mrs. Izetta Malone. The spacious chapel was filled to overflow with friends of both races throughout the state and adjoining states. Burial was in the family plot at Wyuka Cemetery. lire Lite Motorists’ habits affect tire life so markedly that it is possible to deduce the driving habits of a car’s operator if you can compare his average tire mileage with that of other drivers in the same area, it is said. Quick stops and starts, taking turns at high speed, running tires at subnormal inflation or at high speed, greatly reduce tread mileage. Happy Hunting Ground Bedsteads, considered essential for life hereafter in “the happy hunt ing ground,” have been placed on graves in the cemetery on the Shoshone Indian reservation in Wyo ming. EMPLOYERS EXPRESS SENTIMENTS FOR FEPC New York—To counteract the de termined drive of reactionary em ployers against FEPC, and to make vocal the value of a permanent agen cy by enlightened industries, the NAACP wired a number of the lat ter asking for statements. The follow ing replies received in answer to in quiries made June 18 are representa tive of the sentiments expressed: (1) “Full employment not possible unless fair employment practices are observed otherwise minorities will be discriminated against and a resentful underprivileged group will result. Every comprehensive survey shows difcrimination in employment prac tices exists and constitutes an evil demanding remedial legislation as promised by 1944 republican plat form and as previously urged by Franklin Roosevelt and now strongly backed by President Truman.” (2) “The only thing that holds them (employers) back is public opin ion and a federal law would be of infinite value to those employers who would like to go forward in this mat ter and are fearful of public opinion.” (3) “Permanent government agency to insure equality of employment op portunity for all Americans is desper ately necessary in the period of con siderable dislocation. Tension and friction which unfortunately will mark America’s practice will in my opinion greatly minimize difficulties of employers and unions alike and aid the establishment of a peaceful economic and social environment.” (4) “We believe that industry can contribute to the long range solution of this problem by showing its will ingness to employ those who are best Qualified regardless of race, color or Mr. Ed Bear Cat Wright of 2709 Q Street seems to be busy at all times. Mr. Wright has a very good business and always has a lively crowd but orderly. Mr. Wright has a lovely modem home on the South side. Mrs. Rosa Turner of 2206 East 25th St., Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her cousins for ten days. She is spending her vacation with Mrs. Johnnie Jordon, Mrs. Mildred Bronson and Mr. Art Smith. Metal Stains To remove stains from tin and enamel utensils, heat them for a few minutes in a weak soda solu tion. For aluminum utensils, use a vinegar solution. M FOAMY MEDICATION^ I Ixa( a-J-r ',7 v w/. sr. Palmer’* "SKIN SUCCESS” Soap i* a tpecial soap containing the same costly medication as 104 year proved Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment. Whip up the rich cleansing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger tips, wash cloth or brush and allow to remain on 3 minutes. Amazingly quick results come to many skins afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of eczema and rashes externally caused that need the scientific hygiene action of Palmer’s "SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. For your youth-clear, soft loveliness, give your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment 25{*. Alim use Palmer’s "9KIN SUCCESS” Ointment 25 (S at toilet counters everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5, N. Y. Here's a Sugariess Cake to Co-Star with Tinkling Drinks TIi'KLING drinks and toothsome cake are a favorite twosome for summer porch parties. I In spite of the sugar shortage, you can continue to cater to this popular warm weather tradition by making a toothsome iced layer loaf of bread and cottage cheese. For a festive beverage, serve Party Cof folate made of milk, chocolate and caffeinless coffee so all the guests can enjoy leisurely extra glasses in the cool of the evening without losing sleep later on. Remember that, when you use a percolator, you must “perk” caffeinless coffee from 15 to 18 minutes or longer than ordinary coffee, to bring out the rich coffee flavor. You can keep a fluffy topping for your drink in the refrigerator for you can whip thin cream if you follow simple di rections for adding granulated gel atin to it. When you make your “cake,” cut the crusts off a loaf of bread and 6lice in three lengthwise pieces. Put the layers together with jam or jelly, and you can effect a lovely color scheme if you use green for one layer of Ailing, red for another. The cottage cheese spread over the top should be beaten up with thin cream or a little milk until easy to spread. Party Coffolate I 1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee S squares unsweetened chocolate # tablespoons sugar Dash of salt * cups milk Make decaffeinated coffee extra strength. using 1% tablespoons for each cup (V2 pint) water. Add choc olate to coffee in top of double boiler and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt, and boil 4 minutes, stirring con stantly. Place over boiling water. Add milk gradually, stirring con stantly; then heat. When hot, beat | with rotary egg beater until frothy. Serve hot or cold. Serves 4. How To Whip Light Cream H4 teaspoons granulated gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup light cream* Few grains of salt Place granulated gelatin in small bowl; add water and mix well. Heat over boiling water until gelatin is completely dissolved, stirring con stantly. Remove from boiling water. Add cream and salt. Place in bowl j of Ice and water and whip immedi ately with rotary egg beater 5 to 7 minutes, or until mixture begins to hold shape around side of bowl. Remove from ice water. Stir gently^ with spoon until smooth. Serve. I This whipped cream may be stored in refrigerator until needed. Mix thoroughly before using. Note: If desired, chill mixture in refrigerator instead of ice water. ^ When mixture is thickened, beat j until light and fluffy. Return to re frigerator to set slightly. Before using, stir with spoon. 1 • Cream 2 or 3 days old whipa ; more quickly than fresh cream. Farm Employment Total farm employment In th« United States in 1944 was about 7 per cent less than the average of the period 1935-39, according to esti mates of the Bureau of Agricul tural Economics. During 1943 the farms of the nation were operated with a total farm employment 5 per cent below the five prewar years. This means, therefore, that the total employment was reduced in 1944 about 2 per cent below the average employed during 1943. In the 1935 39 period about 10,700,000 people were engaged in farm employment on the average. Roughly three fourths of these were family work ers, and about one-fourth was hired labor. In Illinois, Indiana, Michi gan, Ohio and Wisconsin about 1,475.000 were employed on the aver age during the same period, of whom 77 per cent were family la borers. For 1944 the proportion of family labor was unchanged for the nation, but for the foregoing states the proportion represented by family labor had increased to 83 per cent. C UMAX TAILOR & HAT j CLEANING 1 SHOP • ; 1837 North | 24th St. J. H. AXRDEWS, Prop. — —Phone JA. 4117 Buy your Poultry at the Nebraska Poultry 2204 North 24th Street Get the Beat in Quality at the NebraHkn Produce—Loweat Price WAN?MOR^!oifEY? We’ll show you HOW to get It eas ily, in your spare or full time! NO more bossesm NO depression wor ries Our sure-fire plans tell you HOAV to start your own paying business NOW for post-war secur ity. Send for our NEW, “3-WAY •PPORTUXITY“ Offer today: it’s FREE. RAYCO SPECIALITIES 3.%0-H Illnlr Ave. Newport News, Vs. Black Eagle Herb Medicine For Weak Folks If you suffer with weak back, Kidney, Bladder Gas, Constipation, Indigestion Billiousness, Rundown Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Boss of Womanhood, and Manhood, try this medicine. Send $2.0C for an 8 ounce bottle. We also ship C.O.D., postage and money order fee extra. THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH GEMRE 121 N. 11th St. PhHo., Po. McGILL’B — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. . 1423-25 NORTH 24th St WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bloc Room Open 8 p. a. t* 1 L a Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. aa U> 1 a. aa. 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Don’t be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en tirely satisfied with it — or money 85tf. Drug stores. • q Use The Omaha Guide As A— Medium of Advertising