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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918 Nebraska FAGAN BOUND OVER AT GENEVA IN PRWMINMfl Ex-Bandmaster at Girls' Indus trial School Must Stand Trial ' on Charge of Performing Illegal Operation. Geneva, Neb., Feb. 26. (Snecial.) Following a preliminary bearing yes terday before County Judge Fulton, Prof. Joseph W. Fagan, formerly bandmaster at the Girls Industrial school, was bound over on a charge of having administered drugs to Mrs. . William T. Saul, formerly Miss Naomi Moore. Fagan was placed un der $500 bonds for his appearance at the April term of district court. He is charged with attempting to perform an illegal operation on Miss NaomiN Moore, an inmate of the school. Attorneys for Fagan put in no tes timony in his behalf at the pre liminary hearing. A. C. Munger, representing the at torney general's office, and John Barsby, county attorney for Fillmore county, conducted the prosecution. Attorney J. W. Waring of Geneva, represented the defendant. Witness is Missing. The court room was crowded with curious spectators, eager to listen to all the details of the scandal, which led. to the resignation of Superin tendent, Lydia McMahon, and the criminal action against J. W. Fagan. The state complained that Miss Sarah York, formerly an instructor at the school, and one of the principal witnesses for . the defense, had been spirited away. Mrs. Saul was the first witness to take the stand. In her testimony she stated fully all the details of the case. She told of her relations with Fagan during the summer months; how they visited together at various places in the institution, and finally concerning the administration of the drugs to her. Asked to Shield Man. Mrs. Saul further testified that si e was requested to shield the name or ' the guilty man. William T. Saul, formerly an em ploye at the school, who marri;l -Hiss Moore later, was an interested spectator at the hearing. Sheriff C. J. Warner of Fillmore county who brought Fagan here from 'Milwaukee to answer the impending charge, has the defendant in custody. Kearney Red Cross Sends Another Large Consignment Kearney, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Kearney chapter of"the Red Cross on Monday made a shipment of 400 pieces of work to the National Red Cross headquarters. Similar shipments have been going forward weekly from this city. From the time of the chapter's organization in- sewing work last June, until January 1 of this year, there were sent from here over'10,000 pieces of wearing apparel, bandages and the like. Sawing work rooms have been opened in the postoffice building and the machines used here are equipped with motors, contributed through ef forts of the Commercial club. Youth Stabs Another To Death During Fight Auburn, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Worth Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shively of Nemaha, died last night from a stab wound received in a fight wfth Stanley Hager. Hager had been fighting with another young fellow and took offense at remarks Shively made. He drew a knife and attacked Shively, severing the jugular vein from which the young man bled to .death. Hager was brought to this city and lodged in jail and will have a preliminary hearing Tuesday. The boys both were under 21. "McLaughlin for Congress" Club New Organization , Hampton, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) A "McLaughlin for Congress Club" was organized at Valley precinct, Hamilton county, with a big member ship. P. C. Hansen was elected chairman J. M. Cox vice chairman. The marriage of Mrs. Virginia E. Detrick to Herman G. Rusch was solemnized Monday morning at Trinity Episcopal church, York, Dr. E. Sheldon Darling officiating Mr. and Mrs. Rusch left immediately for Grand Forks, S. P., their future home. State Normal School Windows Scratched With Diamond Ring Kearney, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Vandals did considerable damage at the Kearney State Normal school when, with a diamond ring, many of the large plate glass windows in the building were marred. The work was not only confined to windows in the school, but also at the college inn, Brand New Car Is Stolen From Kearney Ranchman Kearney, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) William Schlottman, a farmer re siding near Buda, lost his new Ford auto when in town last week. He left the machine while attending to business and upon his return found it had. disappeared. So far no trace has been found of the machine. Organizing Community Club. Auburn Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Auburn Commercial club has started a movement to organize a community club. The committee in charge has arranged for a club house, which will be modernly furnished throughout. Soldier' Home Notes. Grand Igland. Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Colvert. a member at Burkett, died Saturday afternoon after a severe illness, dtath resulting from paralysis. Joseph Keatherly baa purchased new auto, which he will ply between Burkett and Grand Island for the accommodation of the home members. Ouy McKee, stationed at Camp McLelland. X. J., writes his mother to the effect thai all the troops at that camp are now ready to leave for France. A letter from Lew Brown at Camp Cody, Jf. M.. to his mother at Burkett, states that he met with a painful accident as the re sult of kick from a mule, which he was shoeing, and that has been confined to the field hospital. PIG RAISING PAYS KIDDIES; MORE THAN Fifty-Five Nebraska Boys and Girls Teach Elders Lesson in r.T ing Profit in Pigs. Lincoln, Feb. 26. (Special.) Ralph B. Wahlberg of Kimball is the cham pion boy pig raiser of the state and has been awarded first place in the pig club project of the extension serv ice of the college of agriculture. He is 12 years old and a year ago lived at an orphans' home at Lincoln. Up to the time he went to live on the farm he had always made his home in tne city. Fifty-five Nebraska boys and girls produced approximately eight and one-half tons of pork. These boys and girls raised 123 pigs, of which 63 per cent were purebreds. The aver age profit made on each pig by the boys and girls was $11.49. The aver age feed cost per pound of gain was a little more than 10 cents. In figuring their profits members of the club allowed themselves 10 cents an hour for labor. Those who complain that pork cannot be profit ably produced might well take a look at the records of these, boys and girls. Remarkable Results Attained. The awards announced yesterday by W. J. Loeffel, who is in charge of the pig club work, are based upon the profitable production of pork, the ac curacy of the records, and the kind of a report that is made. Wahlberg pro duced his increase in pork at a cost of a little less than 8 cents a pound. Corn was figured at $1.90 a bushel and other feeds in proportion. Some com petitors produced pork at a cheaper figure, but the pigs made smaller gains. Elton Lux of Wood River won sec ond place in the state contest. He fed a litter of 10 grade Duroc-Jerseys and made a very creditable job of it. Roy Kniggee of Alexandria fed six pigs and won third honors in the state contest. Peter Pratt of Beaver Cross ing fed two purebred Poland pigs, winning first prize in Seward county and fourth in the state. A Clay county girl, Mary E. Wolfe of Clay Center, won her county championship and fifth place in the state contest. She raised.an orphan litter of six purebred Poland Chinas. Many Prizes Awarded. Every year in junior farmers' con gress is held at Lincoln. The South Omaha Live Stock exchange offered 40 trips to the congress to the win ners, the Sioux City Stock Yards com pany 10 trips, and the St. Joseph Stock Yards company eight trips. A farm journal offered a plague for the state champion, and a silver honor medal for every county cham pion. The National Duroc Jersey as sociation offered $50 in cash to be divided among the boys winning high est honors in the state contest and raising Duroc Jersey pigs and a gold medal for the state champion. A factory at Waukegan, 111., offered a bag of pig meal and $10 in cash. A various swine papers offered one year's subscription to each project member who completed the project raising a pig of the breed they repre sent. The extension service awards each one completing the project a certificate of achievement which en titles the holder to school credit. County Champions. The county champions of the pig raising project are: County, Name, Address Boone Raymond HoBford, Albion. Burt Mllburn O. Johnson, Oakland. Cheyenne Henry Braasch, jr., Sidney. Clay Mary E. Wolfe, Clay Center. Dakota Harold Armour, Hubbard. Dodge Vencil A. Faltin, Snyder. Fillmore Homer E. Lytle, Sutton. Franklin Alexis Cochrane, Franklin. Frontier Lyle Wear, Farnam. Hall Elton Lux, Wood River. Kimball Ralph B. Whlber, Kimball. Madison Edward Beed, eMadow Grove. Morrill Robert McWilllams, Anfora. Nckolls Forest Childress, Bostwlck. Pierce Verne Rice, Pierce. Polk Monroe Swanson, Osceola. Saunders Edwarl Jurgens Cedar Bluffs. Scottsbluff Miles Elder, Mitchell. Seward Peter Pratt, Beaver Crossing. Sioux Raymond Eastwood, Morrill. Stanton Bale Eberly, Stanton. Thayer1 Roy Knlgge, Alexandria. ' Gage Homer Kressler, Beatrice. Nance Orla Burgess, Fullerton. Wayne A. E. McDowell, :r., Sholes. Washington John W. Sutton, Blair. Thurston Wilbur Beaudett, Bancroft, Dies of Spinal Meningitis. Auburn, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) William Hahn, 19 years of age. living 12 miles west of this city, died last night of spinal meningitis. Fu neral services were held this after noon at the home. OMAHA COUPLE TO CELEBRATE Archbishop Harty, Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne, and Mem bers of Clergy to Be Present at Solemn High Mass Friday. 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, 1323 Martha street. Omaha pioneers, will have been married fifty years Friday. The celebration of their golden wed ding anniversary will be an auspicious occasion. A solemn high mass will be said for them at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's church. Friends anu relatives have been in vited to this unusual celebration. Mass will be said by Rev. James A. Stenson. Archbishop J. J. Harty will speak. Bishop P. A. Mcjovern of Wyoming will attend the mass. Paul and James Shanahan, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Rush, will serve as acolytes. All of the 12 sons and daughters of the distinguished couple are living and will be present at the mass. Mrs. Margaret J. Moriarty and John Rush have come from Clearmont, Wyo. Leo Rush will be here from Camp Funston. Mrs. E. P. McLaughlin, Lincoln, and Mrs. D. J. Riley, Daw son, will be other out-of-town daugh ters who will attend. . The members of the family living in Omaha are Mrs. D. L. Shanahan, Mrs. C. P. Moriarty, Mrs. Madeline Bourke, Mrs. John S. Little, Mrs. A. I. Creigh, James Rush and Florence Rush. Other relatives who will take part are Mr. and Mrs. Rush's fifteen grand-children. A wedding breakfast at the Rush home will follow the church service. The ck-rgy who take part in the mass and relatives will be present. Copiej of a tintype of the honor guests, tak en at the time of their wadding, will be used as place cards. Mr. and Mrs. Rush were the first couple married in the old St. Philo mena's cathedral at Ninth and Harney 8 TONS OF PORK Boy Champion Tells How He Won Prize in His First Vacation Spent on a Farm. By RALPH WAHLBERG. Last April I came from the Or phan's home at Lingoln to live with the Wahlbergs on the farm, having lived entirely in the city before. It was not long after this that Mr. Wahl berg told me about the pig-raising project, and asked me if I would like to join. Not having lived on the farm before. I thought I would not. Later he asked me again and this time I decided to enter the vis club. Mr. Wahlberg secured a grade gilt from a neighbor, but the pig was too old. So Mr. Stewart, then assistant agricultural agent, said that he and Mr. Holland, county agent, were go inc to Scottsbluff county to get i few purebred Duroc Jersey pigs for $15 each and if I wanted one he would buy one for me. So I bought a Duroc Tersev gilt. I began mv record on June 28 and at that time my pig weighed 48 pounds and now it weighs 242 pounds, a gain of 194 pounds m tour montns and three davs. I fed it from a self- feeder most of the time during the contest. Just before fair time I fed the oie shorts mixed with milk-. When I first came to the farm I thought all there was to do was to feed pigs a little and let them run and thev would grow. I didn't know what to feed nor how to feed them. When the pig was small, I could stick it m a tub and wash it without any trouble, but the pig grew and got too heavy and too large for the tub. The pig would want to play with me when I got in the pen to wasn it. it would pull at my trousers and try to tip the bucket and bite a piece out of the soap whenever it got a chance. It would get me pretty angry before I would leave the pen. The more I learned about pigs the more I find out I have a lot to learn yet. I have learned thta care plays an imoortant Dart in the gain of a pig. When I purchased my pig, it and six others were together. My pig was the smallest of the seven, having drawn this one I had to be satis fied. At fair time my pig had grown to be much larger than the others ex cept one that was the largest at the beginning. I took second orize at the county fair, which was $2. My pig is regis tered. Her name is Triple Beauty Second. I had a sign up at the lair with her name and age on it. I fixed a board floor so that the nig would not get muddy. Just be fore showing mv pig L wasnea ana oiled her good. We had her in the parade. We put chicken wire around the box Dart of a Ford delivery and put the pig in it and I with her. lhe car was decorated with aiiaita ana corn salks. It was one of the most attractive floats in the parade. She was so frightened that she laid her head in mv lap, which made the peo ple laugh and clap their hands. Lea Badlv Crushed When Car Skids in Deep Creek Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Elmer Davison, L. Cril, A. Olm stead and H. Doty of the Vesta vicin ity were badly cut and bruised Sun day afternoon when a Ford car in which they were riding skidded off a bridge two miles north of Vesta and plunged into the creek. It is believed that one of the men had his leg crushed so badly that it will have to be amputated. Joseph Wilmer, for many years a tailor of this city, died yesterday morning at his home her8 aged about 42 years. He had been ill f,or more than a year. He is survived by a widow and three daughters. Hogs brought as high as $16.65 at the little town of Pickrell, nine miles north of Beatrice, yesterday and nearly every farmer in that vicinity brought hogs to market. No corn or wheat has been marketed there for weeks as there are no cars in which to load the grain. Mrs. Katie Schultz yesterday filed suit in the district court for divorce from Carl E. Schultz, charging the defendant with extreme cruelty and infidelity. She alleges that on one oc casion Schultz struck her, and on an other, picked up a shotgun and threatened to blow out her brains. Mrs. Charles Martin, an old resi dent of the Holmesville neighbor- streets. Mr. Rush at the present time is a national bank examiner. He is a former county treasurer. "OH JOY!" "OH BOY!" MY CORNS ARE GONE FOR GOOD "By George! I never saw any thine like the effect of that new treatment, Ice-Mint, for removing corns and bringing quick re lief to tired, swollen, aching, burning feet. It acted like a Miracle in my case," said a well-known man yesterday, in speaking of this discovery, which has caused such a big stir among Foot Specialists. "I had carried a pet corn for years that simply took all the joy out of life. I tried plasters, salves, ether compounds and all of the other 'Dope that is supposed to do the trick, but the pestering thing simply would not leave me. I began to think there was nothing on earth that would kill my corn, when I finally read about the remarkable .results obtained by foot sufferers from the use of Ice-Mint I decided to try it for myself and before I hardly realized it my corn came out root and all and without causing the least pain or soreness. Believe me, it seems mighty good not to be afraid some one is going to hit my pet corn and the relief well, that just seems like Paradise." Ice-Mint is a pure, snow-white, creamy preparation made from a genuine Japanese product and is highly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and by men who stand on their feet all day. It draws the in flammation out of swollen, tired or burning feet, heals cracked or bleeding toes and im parts such a delightful, cooling, soothing sensation that you just sigh with relief. It is now selling like ''Wild Fire" here. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice Mint and give your poor, suffering, tired, aching feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing just as good. Advertisement. , Alleged Forger Will Be Held For Federal Authorities David A. Bess, alias Ray Caldwell, was bound over to district court Tuesday charged with forgery. Bess will be held for the Federal authori ties, police say. He is accused of violating the Mann act in transport ing Gertrude Whiteman of Mason City, la., to Omaha for immoral pur poses. Miss Whiteman told the po lice she was married to Bess, but he has denied her statement. "Booze BeW Latest Bootlegger Style The "booze" belt is the latest contrivance of the bootlegger. Steve Shinkund, .Twenty-seventh and K streets, had a leather belt in which were many pockets contain ing whisky. He also had some in his socks. Thirty-seven pints were on his person. He was charged with illegal possession and transporta tion of booze and fined $100 and costs on each count. WANT MANY MATTERS IN EXM SESSION Governor Neville Besieged on . All Sides to Include Ques tions in Forthcoming Call. Lincoln, Neb. 26. (Special.) If Governor Neville listens to the sup plications of every one who appears to think the cal for a special session of the legislature should include some matter inwhich he is interested, may last until the Fourth of July. The main reason for calling a spec ial session i., for to enact a law which to give Nebraska men in the service of the United States as soldiers either in cantonement camps or in France, a right to vote at the coming state eiection. Then the question came up of adopting a resolution favortble to the national woman suff rage act passed by congress. Includ ing in this was also to be a call to include national prohibition. A little later it was suggested to provide some way to keep aliens from voting and now there is agitation that the call include a repeal of the Moc kett law which permits teaching of German and other foreign languages in the public schools of the state. As far as calling of the extra ses sion is conserned the governor will wait until the state supreme court has passed on the constitutionality of the provision of the law which pro hibits members of the regular army from voting in this state. The ap plication has been made to the court to advance the case and this will mean that it ill be settled very soon. While some are asking the gover nor to hurry up the session before spring work begins, he is of the opin ion that much time can be saved by waiting and outlining a program which will give the members some thing to go on. Should the session be called before and foundation is laid, the members might be forced to be in session a week or more before being able to come to any satisfactory conclusion. But if the governor is given time to look into all the propositions and determins the line of legislation needed the session caiv meet and finish up its work in less than a week. While not giving out any hint when the session may be convened, it is thought it will be called toward the last of March of the first of April. Madison Wins Three Cage Conflicts in Same lTght Madison, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Madison basket ball teams won three games in the same night from quintets representing Norfolk and wewman Orove. The Madison eighth grade five beat hood, died at her home there Sunday, aged 40 years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. in the United States T XP EACH FAMILY saved one cap of wheat floor h would amount to 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was made three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in a year. You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win, the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe: 4 Corn Meal Muffins cap core meal 2 tablespoons sugar caps flour No eggs - teaspooa salt 1 cap milk 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening Sift dry ingredients together into bowl ; add milk and melted shortening and beat well Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven about 20 minutes. Same batter may be baked as com bread in greased shallow pan. 1 Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipe," containing many other ' recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed freeaddress ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. K, 135 William St, New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR lll:;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!l!llllllllllUllMlllllllli!!IIW 1 WE OFFER 1 7 PREFERRED STOCK OF THE HARDING CREAM COMPANY I OMAHA, NEBRASKA A first preferred and cumulative stock in a well established corporation engaged in the manufacture of I butter and allied products. f There is a large equity beyond the preferred stock and the net earnings are greatly in excess of dividend I requirements. The properties are well located. Besides main plants in Omaha, Kansas City and Des Moines, the comrmnv operates 400 stations through five states. s Further particulars regarding this very attractive offering on request to BURNS, BRINKER & COMPANY I BONDS AND STOCKS FOR INVESTMENT 449-452 Omaha National Bank Bldg. 0m,ha N.br.lk.. SlIUIMIIIiHIIWIIIISIIII DAVID A. BESS. Norfolk 30 to IS after which the Madison high school girls beat the Newman Grove girls. In the third game, Madison high school boys led Newman Grove 35 to 14 when the game was stopped on account of rough play. Overnight Relief for Constipation Illllll npHE mild, pleasant-tasting combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, will afford grateful relief next morn ing, without griping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative- 9 a SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE) 50cts. (K) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois Bi Speculative Stock Issues may be limited by the government to induce the people to increase their savings. The Wise Man Puts His Money into the shares of old corporations paying high interest rates. You are requested to examine the rci JO HOME BUILDERS (Inc.) Assets Nearly $900,000.00 American Security Co., Fiscal Agent, Douglas and 17th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Solicited. illion Families York Pioneer Stricken Suddenly With Heart Failure York, Neb.. Feb. 26. (Special Tele gram.) William J. Beattie, 69 years old, was stricken with heart failure at 6:15 this morning while sitting at the breakfast table. He has resided four miles northeast of York about thirty years. Mrs. Jane Knight, Aged Gage County Woman, Dead Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Jane Knight, a resi dent of Gage county for nearly 60 years, died here this afternoon, aged 90 vears. She leaves four children. $25 Reward For the arrest and conviction of George Nelson, who has been fraudulently collecting money for subscriptions to The Omaha Bee. He is not, and never has been, an authorized agent for The Bee. He is dark complexioned, has brown eyes, is short in stature and a stylish dresser. Has been operating in central Nebraska. BEE PUBLISHING CO. m m Guaranteed Preferred 1 Shares of MRS. O'CONNOR , GAINED 8 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC Declares That She Has NoW Regained Health After Suf- ' fering Five Long Years. Mrs. John O'Connor, who lives af 338 East Oldham street, Knoxville, Tenn., called up the Kuhlman-Cham bliss Drug Co. recently and said she wanted to speak to the "Tanlac" man. When Mr. Willis answered the tele phone Mrs. O'Connor made the fol lowing tcmarkahlc statement: . "I just wanted you to know and everybody else to know what that Tanlac medicine lias done for me. Why, I have gained eight pounds al ready, and have only been taking it for ten days. I have just finished taking the first bottle and have sent Mr. O'Connor back to the store this' morning for another botle. This' Tanlac certainly docs just what you say it will do. I began to eat better, sleep better and feci better from the very first dose, and the change in my condition has just been wonder ful. I had a good doctor before i began using Tanlac, but he didn't seem to understand my case, and his medicine did not seem to do me any good, so I just set it aside and quit using it. "For the past five or six years I have been in a run-down condition nervous, weak, and, at times, very ; dizzy. I had nervous headache and indigestion perfectly awful. My stom ach was so weak I couldn't digest the lightest kind of food. I was nervous and depressed and slept very little. I had become so despondent over my condition i thought nothing could help me. It certainly wa3 lucky for me when I heard of Tanlac. It is not-; like any other medicine I have tried it seems o soothe my stomach, and ' is a fine tonic, too, because my appe tite is good now and I digest what I eat. If anyone had told me there , was a medicine on -earth that would make me gain eight pounds in ten days I would have thought them ' crazy. I don t believe there is another medicine on earth like Tanlac. Mv '. catarrh is also a gfeat deal better ' in fact, I hardly notice it any more." i Tanlac is now sold in Omaha bv . i Sherman & McConnell Drug Com- I ' nimp r r a 1 K M A T r- .l...i.a ' Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney ' streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and , Farnam streets; Northeast corner ' 19th and Farnam streets, and West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge i streets, under the personal direction ; of a special Tanlac representative Advertisement. Jiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiis- I It's Easier to Move Than i Clean House when you put the mov 1 ing problems in OUR i hands. 1 OMAHA VAN ! & STORAGE CO. m I Phone Doug. 4163. ML 806 So. 16th St. VlSHIIIIIIIItlllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllinMIIIIIIIIIIIIltlll Eases Quickly When You Apply ; a Little Musteroie. ( , And Musteroie won't blister like the "' old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just (. anread it on with vour fingers. It pene A RAW, SORE THROAT : trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. f Musteroie is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine tot quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musteroie for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 ' Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easilv banished firm the skin by this auick. rainless method: Mix into a stiff nnoto enmo powdered delatone and water, spread on hairv surface and in 9. nr s min utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original package. Adv. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. tJi A stt A sft A- Instant ' relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness, No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. bet a small bottle of hly s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comse instantly. It s just fine. Don t stay stuffed-un wun a com or nasty catarrn. Adv. il. . ..m i . O BREAK A COLD IKS' (aau- Va II"' "I III r rrt aWsWtOkl TAaiirra