f THE
BEE: OMAHA,- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918.
TILT IN SENATE
OVER LIMITS ON
RAIL TAXATION
Attacks Conferees' Provision
Cutting States' Power to Tax
Roads to Period of United
States Control.
Washington, March 11. Provisions
fef nserted ; by senate ' and house con
ferees in the railroad control bill,
Swhich would limit during the period of
government operation the powers of
the states to tax railroads, drew at
tacks from both sides of the senate
"jchamber today.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer
sey, citing the new senate rule adopted
rlast week, prohibiting conferees from
'writing new mattef into bills, made a
point of order against the tax provi
sion and demanded that the bill be re
turned to havj it stricken out. He as
jsertfd that both thevsenate and the
house had adopted a clause providing
rhat the states taxing powers should
not be in
Iconferees
' Hty.
interfered with and that the
had exceeded their author-
Would Limit Taxes.
The conferees stipulated that states
shall not tax the railrdads in greater
ratio than their taxes bore to the to
tal of state taxes during the year pre
vious to federal control. '
Senator Curtis of Kansas,' author of
.the new senate rule, and Senators
Knox of Pennsylvania, Johnson of
California,' Williams of Mississippi,
Republican Leader Gallinger and oth
ers also opposed the conferees' tax
jumitation. x -
It was 'defended by Senators Smith
jof South Carolina and Robinscn of
Arkansas. .
Senator Knox said that governors
of many states had been assured that
the bill could not curtail state tax
ing powers. - v
The conferees' provision would ab
rogate California's constitution, which
gives the legislature the right to in
crease railroad taxes, declared Sen
ator Johnson of California.
Senator Gallinger asserted that it
conflicted with New Hampshire's,
laws. '-' : i
Effect Artificial Increase.
During the debate Senator Sher
man of Illinois charged that by im
position of new switching and car
"spotting" charges, amounting A to
$176,000,000 annually in Illinois alofle,
it was proposed to "bolster up" fed
eral control and artificially, increase
railroad revenues. '
- Upon the suggestion of Majority
Leader . Martin consideration of the
conference report was temporarily
laid asjde so certain precedents in
volving this question could be exam
ined." No time was named for resum
ing consideration of the report, but
senate leaders did not believe it would
be reached until tomorrow; v
The senate then took up considera
tion of the urgent deficiency bill
GEEMAN INTIGRUE .
AND POWER DEALT
HARD BLOW BY U.S.
; v-'" -. 1 v
,- .(Continued From Page One.) ;
returned to Germany and now are
rwagingwar on this country.
"It-is inconceivable' he added, "if
we are to wake any accounting that it
shall be made without an accounting
from: Germany for the destruction
made of property f American citi
zens. God forbid that I should pro--tect
interests of the German people
any more than I am compelled to."
That Germany regards the 1799
dreary- as "a mere scrap of paper" was
"asserted by1 Senator Underwood of
Alabama, who said the treaty does not
interfere with the. sale of German
property proposed., -
America in Earnest
-"Let the junkers know that Amer
ica is fighting in earnest," said Mr.
Underwood. "It is. entirely probable
that the German emperor himself,
holding in the names of jother persons,
owns a large part of the property in
volved." Senator Stone of Missouri, chair-
man of the .foreign relations commit
tee, said ' that examination of the
treaty of 1799 and various authorities
on international law convinced hirn
that the amendment authorizing the
sale of enemy property was proper.
He . said his purpose in asking? that
consideration of the amendment when
called up last Saturday be postponed
was to permit him to make this in
quiry, for if the amendment conflicted
with the treaty he did not think the
United States "should follow a bad
example in the treatment of our obli
gations as scraps of paper." .
Adheres to Treaty.
"The proud thing in our history is
the fact that the United States ad
heres even if it might xbe to its great
disadvantage to its solemn, faith and
pledge," Senator Stone added. "I
wanted to look into this matter. As a
result of my investigations, I con
cluded that this legislation was proper
and hence was taking no part in the
discussion." . " ; '
lit urging his amendment providing
for public -auction sales of enemy
property, prohibiting private negotia
tions, Senator Frelinghuysen said his
purpose was to protect American mi
nority stock interests in German
owned corporations. He also urged
that the alien property custodian act
should be subject to review. Senator
Martin opposed the amendment,
which is subject to a final vote later,
on the ground that it might handicap
Mr. Palmers' action. ,
Germans Won't Relinquish v
Big Drive On West Front
Washington, March 11. -Nothing
has developed to indicate that the
Germans have abandoned their plans
for a great offensive in the west, says
the War department's weekly review
of the military situation published to
day. ' . '
.Meanwhile the allies, the statement
continues, have taken an alert defen
sive and are content to let the enemy
break against their impregnable line,
pregnable line.
The review discloses that the prin
cipal sector occupied by American
troops is four and a half miles long
and it emphasizes that the Americans
hold trenches at four separate points
on the French front.
Germany's sweep into the heart of
Russia is seen as another futile at
tempt to shift the center o! the war
AnotKer Bee Reporter Leaves
To Enter Service of Uncle Sam
Chandler Trimble, another member
of The Bee editorial staff to enlist for
army service, leaves today for Atlanta,
Ga., where he is ordered to report at
the school of military Aeronautice for
training for a commission in aviation.
Trimble joined The Bee staff early
laft fall and has been "court house re
porter since last October. He was
formerly one of the young-attorneys
of this city, giving up his practice last
summer when he first attempted to
get aviation training.
He was . a captain in the Omaha
High cadet regiment in the class of
1910 and was graduated from the
University of Nebraska college of law
in 1914. - Vihile in the university he
became a member of the Alpha
Omega fraternity, and was editor of
the "Cornhusker" and the "Awgwan."
Last June he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Finley, formerly assistant
to the head worker of the South Side '
social settlement. Mrs. Trimble will
join him at Atlanta wjien his training
is completed.
CASUALTY LIST
GIVES NAMES OF
28 AMERICANS
Washington, March jl. An addi
tional casualty fist issued tonight by
the War department, contains , the
names of Lieutenant John H. Davis
and. 27 .men killed in action, Lieu
tenants Ralph, M. Davenport and
Stephen C. Markoe, and five men
slightly wounded and . one private
severely wounded. '
The list also showed one private
dead from wounds, three men killed
in accidents, and five dead of disease.
Three men previously listed as mis
sing were reported prisoners in Ger
many. The men killed in action were Cor
porals Ralph R. Flora and Edward F.
Sullivan and Privates George Adkins,
Michael Anern, Oscar Ammon,
Thomas G. Bragg, Patrick Britt, Joe
D. - Brakefield, Arthur Christfully,
Frank T. Cockrell, William Drain,
Phillip Finn, Edward L. Fitch, John
J.Haspel, Arthur V. Hegney, George
E. Hovey, Edward J. Karney, James
B. Kennedy, Peter Laffey, Fred R.
McGill, Frank A.. Meagher, William
A. Moylan, James E. Mulvehill, Wil
liam N. . Sage, Walter W. Sanders,
George " S. Sanford and Robert
Snyder. "
Private Hugh I. Hunt, died of
wounds, and- Corporal Marshall Jones
and Privates Frederick E. Pieper and
John Uhlianuk were ..killed in acci
dents. Those dying of disease were:
Privates-Carl S. Burgett, ! (empy
ema); James C. .Flowers, (menin
gitis); John K. Horton, (meningitis);
Clarence V. Legal, (pneumonia), and
Abram Honeyman Philsower, (pneu
monia). : 'i ,
Private Herman D. Gentry, was
severely wounded and the slightly
wounded were Corporals Charles
Starace, and Frederick C. Carter, and
Privates John K. Benton, Gust E.
Olson and John' Openahaw.
--Privates John W. Hill. Hugh Lewis
and Frederick W Galley are the
missing men who now are reported
held as prisoners. .
German Vessel Sunk
By Mine Near Alands
Copenhagen, March 11. The Hin
denburgh, a large German ice
breaker, struck a mine south of the
Aland islands Saturday and sank,
. according to the Dagens Nyheder.
Several members of the crew were
drowned.
O
A QUARTER of a i century
. narrow-backed, . lean 'and
hoofs anc horns. The dressed
tity as it was inferior m quality.
YOU would scorn such coarse, tough meat today.
But if livestock conditions were now as they
were then, this would be the only kind of beef you
; could get. , ; ;, -
And not only that, but you would be paying a great
, deal more for it I
Meeting Present Day Needs
FOR the amount of meat per head furnished by
these low grade cattle would not begin to sup
ply present-day needs.
"Though present prices, caused by an abnormal war
demand, seem high, they would shrink Into insig
nificance compared with what they would have be
, come, had not Armour and Company long ago begun
the work that has been responsible to a considerable
degree for the raising of the broad-backed, high
grade beef steers of today.
By establishing receiving and killing plants close to .
the sources of supply, by developing and operating
a chain of refrigerators on wheels, by perfecting a
- pystem ofover400 branch-house distributing sta
.A
v r
I " ijiitixur
SHEEP MEN HOWL
AT FOOD HEADS
Declare Packers as Great as
the Government; . L. Burke
to Capital io Probe
Question.
Washington, March 11. Sheep
raisers are under the' impression that
the' packers have been told by the
food administration to fix a maximum
price for lambs and not pay pro
ducers more than a fixed sum, ac
cording to testimony before the
senate agriculture committee today
by S. W. McClure of Salt Lake City,
Utah. He declared the order of the
food administration licensing the
packers is equivalent to price fixing.
"We may as well admit that the
packers are as great as the govern
ment," Mr. McClure said.
"One of the purposes of these
hearings" observed Senator Gore, the
chairman of the committee, "is to
determine whether the food admin
istration is running the packers or
whether the packers are running the
food administration.
- McClure is secretary of the Nat
ional Wool Grower's association.
'The committe plans to go further
into the meat and wheat production
question tomorrow and has called
J. N. Owen of Minneapolis Minn.; E.
L. Burke of Omaha Neb. and Henry
Wallace of Des Moines la.
Tighten Troop Roster Rules;
Tuscania Disaster a Lesson
Washington, March 11. The long
delay in the publication of the roster
of American troops on board the
transport Tuscania, sunk February S,
with a loss of more; than 150 lives, has
caused the War department to adopt
more stringent regulations governing
the preparation and safeguarding of
rosters and ordering that they be held
readily accessible at all times through,
out the entire journey to Europe.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Bell-aws
.... . . , "v ' i . -
1 Fresenad Price
NEW CASUALTY
LIST SHOWS MANY
SAMMIES HURT
Four Killed in Action and Four
Dead From Wounds;
Large Number Are
Wounded.
(By Associated rress.)
Washmgton, March 11. General
Pershing's casualty report today
shows four privates killed in action,
four severely wounded, 21 slightly
wounded, four died from wounds,
eight from disease and two from other
causes. '
Killed in action:
PRIVATE FRANK J. OSGOOD.
COOK LINNIE O. MLLINGEM.
PRIVATE FRANCISCO DISA
BATINE. '" '
PRIVATE OTIS D. GREEN.
Wounded severely: Privates George
E. Bush, John E. Frayne, Hancel Van
Hoose and Charles Goodisky.
Wounded: Privates Antoni Kulig
and Charles ti. aandridge.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Ed
ward J. Smith, Privates Charles A.
Roberts Floyd R. Leseman, Nazza
reno Faghetta, Emery Wolfe, Henry
E.' Stedman, Elmore Murlcy, Corpo
ral Henry W. Dswson, Private Wal
ter E. More, Corporal Herbert L. Liv
" The Bayer Cross is an unfailing means of identifying
genuine , .
Bayer-Ta ble is of Asp i r i n
. Insist upon the genuine every package
and every tablet is invariably marked with 1
mi n
nm BAYER
Bay Crou - AS
Ths tHMto .in.rk "Aspirin" '. V. 8. Fa 0S. If
mnmia th.t th. monotke!leiUr of nUeylfeuM Is
thM. ubletl ii of ib
COAL
AT CUT PRICES FOR CASH
We Have on Hand a Large Shipment of the Following
Coals, Which We Will Sell Below Government Prices:
t
' ,- rwTon Fur Ton -
SEMI-ANTHRACITE (Unscreened) . . . . . .$8.00 $9.30
WYOMING SOOtLESS (Screened) ...... .$7.00 $9.75
ILLINOIS FRANKLIN CO. (Screened). .$7.85 $8.25
MISSOURI LUMP and NUT (Screened) . ; .$7.00 $7.45
CHEROKEE NUT (Screened) ........... .$7.00 7.50
IOWA LUMP and NUT (Screened) ... . . . .$7.00 : $7.45
Rosenblatt Cut Price Coal Company
ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Telephone Douglas 530. ' ' 1223 Nicholas Street.
ago a steer was just a steer
slab-sided running largely to
beef yield was as low in quan
)
tions, Armour has provided selling outlets and cer
tain markets for the producer for twelve months in
the year. -; j -
It has become profitable for the livestock grower to
grade up his cattle standards 1
These beef-producing cattle furnish more meat and
a larger proportion of better quality meat at prac
tically the same feeding cost as that of the scrub
cattle of former years.
Helps Growers and Users
THIS has resulted in better returns for the grower,
while heavier yield and improved quality in
turn has held down prices to consumers. .
It is in such fundamental ways as this that Armour
and Company are rendering a broad, economic serv
ice to the American public.
And because Armour service directly relates to the
prices you pay for meat, when you specify Armour
meats and other food products for your table you
are making it possible to extend this service still
farther.
CHICAGO
A
ingstone, Private Joseph Marcyan,
Chief Mechanic Sydney G. Land, Pri
vate Ben A. KosSe, Sergeant George
H. Bradley, Corporal Hi G. Whiting,
Privates Harold J. Perkins. Carl R.
Hansen, (Paul O. Nelson and Verd F.
Smith.
Other deaths:
PRIVATE LAWRENCE W. EN-
ELL, wounds.
PRIVATE HENRY J. SWEE
NEY, wounds. '
SERGEANT THEODORE PE
TERSON, wounds.
PRIVATE JIM F. EDGAR,
wounds.
PRIVATE WILLIAM RHODES,
pneumonic.
WAGONER JOHN C. COLLINS,
fractured skull.
PRIVATE FELL HALL, menin
gitis.
SERGEANT C. HOWARD PECK,
TRM pneumonia. -
FIRST LIEUTENANT ARTHUR
J. PERRAULT. accident.
PRIVATE JAMES MAGEE, pneu
monia.
PRIVATE
pneumonia.
PRIVATE
pneumonia.
PRIVATE
pneumonia.
PRIVATE
HERMAN PAPE,
THOMAS J. CATE,
GEORGE GLENN
WILLIAM R. TAY
LOR, appendicitis,
Prison Terms for Men Who
Sent Supplies to Germany
Washington, March 11. Conviction
of Karl Bunz, managing director, and
two other officials of the Hamburg
American line for violating the ship
ping laws by sending supplies to
German cruisers from American
ports, were, in effect, sustained today
1 i
IN a diamond the essence of value
is genuineness. Take the tamed
Kohinoor upon its genuineness
rests all the romance and fascinat
ing tradition. Whatever is genuine
possesses qualities of excellence
nevei found in imitations. 1
Your Guarantee
of Purity"
nlitbl Bw atauf utan
'-' ' . OurPrle Gov.PrttJ
H0
by the supreme court, which refused
to review the proceedings, cunz and
George Kottcr, superintending en
gineer, will be compelled to serve 18
months and Walter Foppenhouse.
second officer, one year in the Atlanta
penitentiary.
Adolph Mackmesiter, purchasing
agent tor the line, died after he was
convicted.
"Billy" Sunday Going
To France With Boys
; Chicago, March 11. Billy , Sun
day, the evangelist, said today that
as soon as his Chicago' engagement
is completed, he will go to France
,to visit the trenches.
' "I know several officers who are
over there and they have invited me
to come," said Mr. Sunday. "If
they'll let me, I'll take a few shots
at the Huns.. I expect to go as a
mere visitor, but if they want it, I
win te glad to hold meetings
SLOAN'S DOES IT!
KILLS THOSE PAINS
Penetrates without rubbing
and puts you in fine
fettle again
All external pains give way before
a clean, refreshing application of
Sloan's Liniment like a juicy beef
steak before a hungry man.
You just apply it to the sore, ach
)art or spot and it does the rest
eaving no muss, no skin-stain.
Any druggist will give you a mighty
generous sized bottle. No increase
in price 25c, COc and $1.00.
CLEAR YOUR HEAD,
BREAKTHAT, COLD
Get after that cold, cough.
grippe with Dr. King's
New Discovery.
Don't wait until it "sets' infeyour
entire system and approaches tho
dangerous stage. Go to a druggist, as
fnillinna nt nfhem ThliVA Anna nri'nn
the last'fifty years, and get a fifty
cent bottle the same price it always
nas sold at.
Throat-tickle is relieved by the first
spoonful, eyes stop watering, chest
Dnlegm loosens, sneezinur ceases.
cough eases up, sniffling is done away
wibu, qujcK reuei lonows.
Good for every member of your
family from Grandma to the young
ster. Just say "King's New Discov
ery," to your druggist he'll have it.
Kp Bowal Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills cause a
healthy flow of Bile and rid vour
stomach and Bowels of waste and
fermenting body poisons. They are
a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose relieves. Try it today. Still 26e,
.11. J . J ,?
at an uiugKisis. Advertisement.
Tills Will Interest
Stomach Sufferers
Says Indig eitioa comet from aa ,
exeeit of hydrochloric
' acid.
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion Is
nearly always due to acidity- acid
stomach and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydroch-
one acid in the stomach retards di
gestion and starts food fermentation.
then our meals sour like garbage in
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases.
which inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
umpy feeling in the chest, we eruc
tate sour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash or
nausea.
He tells us to lav aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast while it is ef
fervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making masB, start the liver, Sim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
jad salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent re
sults. Advertisement.
TOTT FIR5t GRAY hajh
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold. . . . '
Don't stay . gray! Look youne!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old-time 1
recipe improvea oy ine addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one. can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sconce or soft
brush with it,s drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time, tsy morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another aoDlication or
two, its natural color is restored and
it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous,
na you appear years younger.
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
found is a delightful toilet requisite,
t is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
CAPT. A. H. MILLER
GAINS 23 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
Southern Ry. Conductor Says
His' Recovery is Talk of
Railroad Yards. ;
"Yes, sir, it Is afact, I have taken.
seven botles of Tanlac and have
gained twenty-three pounds," said
Captain A. H. Miller, one of the best
known railroad men in Knoxville,
Tenn. -v
"Before I began taking it he
continued, ?I only weighed one hun
dred1 and fifty-one pounds. I now
weigh one hundred Bnd seventy-four
pounds, and leei nice a sixteen-year-old
boy."
Captain Miller, who is the conduc
ton on trains Nos. 73 and 74, plying
between Knoxville and Harriman, on
the Southern Railway, had just ar
rived in Knoxville, checked out his
train and reached his attractive home
on Scott street, when he was met by
the Tanlac Man.
'I am indeed elad you called." said.
Cant. Miller, as he shook the hand
of the Tanlac representative and in- .
vited him into his spacious parlor. . s
"For several weeks Mrs. Miller and .;
mvself have been reading the testi--, '
monials of Knoxville citizens regard-
incr the beneficial effects derived; -
from taking this wonderful medicine,. ,
and I had promised my wife to go up -2
to the Kuhlman-Chambless Drug
Company's drug store and tell them
what Tanlac has . done for me, but
have been too busy.
"Mv restoration to health is the .
talk of the railroad yards, and every , .
day I anV being congratulated by my ;,
friends upon how well I look. , s,(
"I had for years been afflicted with ..
catarrh and stomach trouble," con- .,, 5
tmued Capt. Muler.v Vand when t
spring came I was in a wretched run. r
down condition, a walking skeleton,- ;
if you please, ana just had to drag i'.,
myself about. Before I bjyame af
flicted with the terrible double com-
plaint I weighed 190 pounds, and was "
strong, robust and healthy. I went ,.-; ,
from bad to worse and occasionally t ;
was patched' up, but nothing I took . Jv
nthe way of medical treatment
reached the spot, and I was on the )is
verge of taking an extended layoff ,,t
from my duties.
" I could scarcely eat anything at .
all. and what I did eat seemed to
sour n my stomach. I would fill up
with gas and seemed to be bloated
all the time, and my suffering was
intense. My stomach would pain mo '
and burn liek a coal of fire. I was
so constipated I had to take a pur
gative pellet every night to get any : r;
temporary -relief. T was cross and j
fretfull and so nervous that I never it
enjoyed a night's sleep. Hissing ;v.
steam, the noise of the train and
the ringing of the bell grated on my
nerves and all through the hour of . '
the night I could hear these noises. v
"At times would have dizzy spells -
and would .stagger and frequently .
had palpitation or the heart. This
was my condition when I heard or s
Tanlac. I Was willing to try anything rt
get wen, and started in on a
bottle. In a few days I noticed a
marked improvement in my condi-
tion, and sent and bought six more
botles. I have taken seven bottles and ;
here I am, in better, health than I
have enjoyed for twenty years.
"I can eat 'anything, have gained '
twenty-three pounds, as I told you N
before: I am not constipated at all,
eat hearty, sleep well and of morn
ings my wife hf as to pull me out of
bed I sleep so soundly, sleep all nieht
without hearing steam whistles and"
moving cars and my nerves are now
strong and I hardly know myself, ao
great - has been my transformation
from a weak, run-down man to a ;'
strong, robust, healthy condition that
it is the talk of all those who know
me." . ,
Tnlac Is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harnev streets: '
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th- and
Farnam streets, and West End Pilar- -
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under : ' s
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv. j -
CATARRH VANISHES
Htr la One Trutmtnt Tbat All
Suffarire Can Rly Upon.
If YOU Want t drl va catarrh !! alt Ita .
diigutln aymptonis from your sratam in
tha ihortctt pnaiible time, go to your drug
giat and ask fur a Hyomal outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and it will rid ou nt
catarrh; it giveaiaueh Quick relief that all - '
woo nae it tot the first time are astoniahed. -'f
- Hyomei la a our. nlnt nti.iti. ...v
wnrcu premvnea into we lunga over tne
1-:.- ... . . ,i . . . t."
inflamed membrane; it killa the catarrh
germi. aoothes tha lore eooti. and hl..
all inflammation.
Don't auffer another day with catarrh i fjfr
the diaeaie ia danaeroua and often anHa In , .
connumptlon. Start the Hyomei treatment ,
today. No etomach dosing, no apraya or 4
douches; just breathe it that's all. Ask
Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. Adv. i t
SOLDIERS IN Crtf.lP iy
The abrupt change fromi, 7
home comforts to camp life may be j
trying onyour boy's hcal4,butiflv s-'r
will only take the rich liquid-food in '
it will create richer blood to e -tablish
body-warmth and fortify hk '
lungs and throat ThousanoVol
soldiers all over the world
take Scoff's Emulsion
It ia vrsr-Hv urhae ll, nuJ ' IT if
Scott St Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. . 13-SQ
i
' ' in . -i
Dt;ink Genuine
PORTO
Sold only by National Bottling
Worka, Inc.
. 2556-58 Cuming St.
' Omaha, Neb. ' '
CALL DOUGLAS 2580 '
We also sell the b"est sweet
1
appio ciuer, ouc per gauon.
V,4
KM
Iteming
a j a.: x . '
