THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918.
1
DISEASE CHART
SHOWS HEALTH
CONDITION HERE
Twenty-Six Cases of Smallpox
Are Reported from One
Section Far on South
Side.
Twenty-six cases of smallpox, all
within a small area in the extreme
southern section of the South Side,
are reported by the city health com
missioner. They are shown ' in a
large chart which Dr. Manning has
placed in his office.
Ihe chart system has been in
augurated by the health commis
sioner to show disease of various
kinds in Omaha. Th system con
sists of 10 large maps of Omaha
One map is used to indicate small
pox, another for diphtheria, another
for scarlet fever, another to show
where wells are located in the city,
another fori tenement houses, an
other for nuisances.
The smallpox cases are marked
by yellow-headed pins, the scarlet
fever by red-headed pins, wells by
black-headed pins..
If a number of cases qf typhoid
fever develop, a glance at the map
will show whether it is in a district
where people get their water from
wells. Then appropriate measures
can be taken to prevent the further
spread of the disease.
The utility of the chart is shown
by the smallpox cases. There are
about 40 cases in the whole city now
and 26 of them are in the one small
district mentioned.
Dr. Manning has ordered vaccina
tions to be made on the people liv
ing in that district.
. Spanish influenza cases are not
charted, because it is known that
these are spread pretty evenly over
the whole city. There have been 11
deaths from "flu" in Omaha in the
last three, days and no alarming
number of new cases.
Young Soldier Flu Victim
Enroute to Battle Front
Housewives Can Buy All .
. Sugar They Need, is Opinion
If you are keeping house, under
the rules of the food administration
you can buy and consume all the su
gar you ought to have, in the opin
ion of the officials. If you are living
at hotels and public eating houses,
according to Mr. Hoover's latest rul
ing you are permitted to eat con
siderable more sugar than hereto
fore, Under the new sugar ruling,
is applied to hotels and public eating
houses providing the sugar is re
quested, proprietors of the places
may serve two-thirds of an ounce
per person per meal. However, su
gar is not to be served unless asked
tor. -
The old rule permitted the serving
of one teaspoonfu per person at
each meal. This was about one
fourth of an ounce. .
The Big
Toy Land
&
The Union Outfitting Co.
16th and Jackson Sts.
Opens Saturday, Nov. 30
SANTA CLAUS
ON HIS WAY
and fill be here
TO GREET
the Children.
AND, REMEMBER,
we positively guarantee
TO SAVE YOU
FROM 25 TO 50
on your purchases.
Our greatly enlarged Toy de
partment opens Saturday with
mammoth stock of Toys,
Dolls and Games; Electric and
Mechanical Trains, Automo
biles, Velocipedes, Express
Wagons, Doll Go-Carts, etc.,
etc. .
We invite every little girl to
visit our big Toy department
and bring her Doll with her
and, whether it be large or
small, we will fjt it FREE
with a handsome pair of doll
slippers. We will also give
FREE to eery lady visiting
our big Toyland, a handsome
souvenir, providing she brings
this notice with her. And, re
member, you will have greater
selections to choose from and
.save from 25 to 50 on
your purchase, and as always,
you make your own terms.
Separate Locked
Fireproof Room-
for
H ousehold Goods
in fact a modern plant
built for moving, packing
and storage.
Heated piano rooms.
Omaha Van &
Storage. Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th St
I s '"""""IThw to
That's the iVUfciT
mm ellMSfcr
Private Jesse Clifton, ward of
Attorney R. W. Patrick, died in a
hospital in Belfast, Ireland, while
enroute to France on October 12.
On June 9, his 17th birthday,
Jesse and his brother, Charles, en
listed in the army and went to
Camp Funston, where they were as
signed to Battery C of the 127th
field artillery. They remained in
training at Camp Funston until the
first of September, when they were
ordered east and thence overseas.
While enroute Jesse became a
victim of Spanish influenza, which
developed into pneumonia. He lived
until his ship reached Belfast, when
he was taken off the ship and
placed in a hospital, where he died.
Besides his brother, Charles, who
is now in Europe, he has an older
brother, George, living in northern
Iowa, and a younger brother, Wil
liam, who makes his home with Ed-'
win Davis in South Omaha. V
ii
WEIRICH
WOULD
JESSE CLIFTON.
OMAHA WILL BE
MADE A STATION
QN AERIAL ROUTE
1
Landing Field to Be Selected
Soon; New York Mail Will
Reach Omaha Before
Breakfast.
It has been definitely settled by
the officials of the Postoffice de
partment that Omaha is to be the
next leg of the airship mail service.
W.hile in Washington, Commis
sioner Manley, of the Chamber of
Commerce, called on Otto Praeger,
second assistant postmaster general,
who looked at the three different
proposed fields and declared that
any one of them would be satisfac
tory. "He informed me," said Mr. Man
ley, "that the government would es
tablish its own night and day mark
ings on -the field selected. Hi
thought it best that the ground se
lected be leased through the Cham
ber of Commerce.
"Mr. Praeger also informed me
that he would have a man here in
two or three weeks who would look
over the proposed sites, select the
one he thought most advantageous
kr the purpose, and then tell what
would be needed in the way of han
gars and equipment. '
To Start in Spring.
"The Postoffice department ex
pects to start in the air mail service
here some time in March or April.
The ' carrier will arrive after dark,
making night landings necessary. A
month or two later night flights will
be made out of New York, bringing
the mail from there to Omaha be
fore breakfast.
"Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger said it would be
perfectly satisfactory to the govern-,
ment for the use of the field as a
community field; the only thing the
department would ask would be
that the airway and runway be
cleared an hour before the arrival
and departure of the mails.
"It is the intention of the Post
office department also to make
Omaha a division of the aerial mail
service and to develop subroutes
out of this city."
Representative Auto
Dealers Are in Favor
of Exhibit Next Year
Clarke W. Powell, secretary of
the Omaha Automobile Dealers' as
sociation, is in Cleveland attending
a meeting of representatives of auto
dealers' associations. He reports the
sentiment unanimous in favor of
automobile shows for the coming
winter in a telegram received Tues
day. In the telegram he said:
"Representatives of automobile
dealers' associations from 26 cities
met here today and voted unani
mously in favor of automobile
shows during the coming year. Feel
ing very strong that shows will not
only stir up automobile business
but will stimulate trade in general."
Grain Corporation
Announces Prices
of Flour Substitutes
Terms and prices under which the
Grain corporation will buy stocks
of substitutes were announced yes
terday afternoon by Gurdon W.
Wattles, federal food administrator
for Nebraska.
Purchase by the Grain corpora
tion will be limited to "compulsory"
substitutes, and the following prices
Will be paid per barrel, the prices be
ing maximum and include freight to
seaboard points:
Victory, flour, $10.50 per barrel;
barley flour, $8 per barrel; straight
or patent rye flour, $9 per barrel;
dark rye flour, $7.50 per barrel;
white corn flour, $8.50 per barrel;
yellow corn flour, $8 per barrel;
cream corn meal, $8 per barrel, and
other cornmeal, $7.50 per barrel.
Purchases will be made by the
Grain corporation only in carlots.
Freight to seaboard points will be
deducted from the price paid, and
dealers desiring to sell substitutes
must give notification prior to De
cember 20. i
Omaha Council of Boy
Scouts Is Planning
Vocational Campaign
The Omaha Council of Boy
Scouts under the direction of the
executive board and Scout Execu
tive G. M. Hoyt has planned a vo
cational guidance campaign and will
work in conjunction with Miss
,Mary Foster and the vocational
guidance bureau in the city hall.
"The first work will consist of lec
tures on professions and trades
which will be printed in the Omaha
Scout News, published twice a
month by the Omaha council.
Prominent Omaha men who will
write articles for the Scout News
are: Dr. C. E. Henry, "Medicine as
a Life Work": J. E. Davidson,
"How to Be Successful in Busi
ness"; and W. W. Head, "How to
Be a Successful Banker."
Postoffice Wants Extra
Help for Christmas Week
The Omaha postoffice is going to
require about 25 extra vehicles for
a week or ten days just preceding
Christmas for the delivery of parcel
post packages. They prefer light
horse-drawn wagons for this pur
pose but as that many will probably
not be available, light automobiles
and motorcycles with side cars will
also receive consideration. Appli
cants should call at once on Assist
ant Postmaster Woodward who is
now making preparations for han
dling the large mail expected this
Christmas.
U. P. War Service Club Will
Aid Families of Soldiers
The Union Pacific War Service
club is making a survey to ascertain
the financial condition of the famil
ies of all employes who have eir
tered the military service. Where
it is found, that members of such
families are in needy circumstances,
relief will be furnished, the money
for such purpose being taken out
of the club treasury.
Puts Wooden Leg in Window
When Husband Goes to Bed
Hudson E. Joiner, plaintiff in a
i'Vorce action brought against Rose
L. Joine. and defendant in a cross
petition filed by the wife,, testified
before Judge Troup Tuesday morn
ing that Mrs. Joiner placed Lis arti
ficial limb on display in a window
of their home, 2624 Florence boule
vard. "She said she placed the limbs in
the window so that everybody
might see them, stating that who
ever took the old cripple would have
to take the artificial limbs also,"
J.iner testified.
Before his marriage Joiner suf
fered the loss of both legs while
working as a locomotive engineer.
He received a settlement of $8,500.
A rr' J to his testimony, his mar
ried --. has been tem--"- al
most from the first. He is 59 years
old and his wife is 43. He asked for
an absolute divorce, while the wife
sought separate maintenance and
alimony. '
Does Own Cooking.
"We have occupied separate
rooms at our home for the last year
and a half," he testified, "and I have
done some of my own cooking. We
have never had what you might call
a home. Things were not congenial.
It has been one continual nag day
and night. I havi'had piactically
to take care of myself during the
last four or five! years. I have
v ashed my own socks and ..wed on
my own buttons. On one occasion,
white I was at the ice box getting
a lunch, she came home screaming
Buy
Jewelry
For Christmas.
and struck me with an umbrella,
saying that she had been to see a
clairvoyant, who told her that I was
untrue."
The husband charged that several
times since 'September 1, 1917. his
wife drew a revolver and threatened
him. In her cross-petition Mrs.
Joiner charges that her husband
likewise threatened her with a re
volver and referred to her as an
"elephant" and struck her. x
"The Finished Mystery."
Joiner, on the stand, further al
leged that his wife started trouble
when he burned a copy' of "The
Finished Mystery," a book which
was placed under federal ban.
"That started a chewing match,"
the husband said, "when I told her
the government was against the
book, and she replied that there
weie lots of people just as bad as
the kaiser. She nagged me when I
suggested buying a Belgian baby,
and when I gave $2 to" a Red Cross
girl in bur store she remarked, 'The
moochers know where to come
when they want money.'"
W. C. Carroll, 1318 Lothro- street,
testifying for the husband, stated
that when he was in the Joiner
store Mrs. Joiner showed a revolver
and said:
"There is going to be a job for
the undertaker."
"I told Mrs. Joiner that I was
sorry to hear that," Carroll stated.
The Joiners have no children. On
cross-examination ly Mrs. Joiner's
attorney the husband stated that he
and wife hi d no "engagement period;
that thy just went to Papillion and
were married.
Joiner dismissed his action when
court reconvened Tuesday afternoon,
and his wife also dismissed her
counter suit. For the time being, at
least, the Joiner; will continue their
marital relations, attorneys , an
nounced.' K ,
PUT CENSOR ON
PRIVATE DANCE
Affairs of the "Elite" Need It
Just as Much as Those
Which Are Public,
He Says.
Superintendent Weirich of the
Welfare board is in favor of censor
ing private as well as public
dances.
"If there is any way we can do it
I am certainly in favor of doing
it," he said. "We censor public
dances, and it is possible the private
ones might be just as much in need
of it."
At present there is a line drawn
between dances given by the great
common people and those con
ducted by the socalled "bon-ton"
element. Mr. Weirich believes this
line should be blotted out.
"We censor the commercial
dances where anyone can go that
has the price of admission," he said.
"We do 'not censor the so-called
private dances-given by clubs which
invite just those they want to be
present. But this line doesn't seem
to be satisfactory. Anybody can
get up a dance that will be a tech
nical private dance, by the mere
formality of sending out invitations.
Such a dance then would be re
moved from all restrictions imposed
by the censorship."
He hopes to find some way of
regulating these dances this winter.
High School Maidens
Sit on the Floor While
Business Men Lunch
Seventy-five members of the Good
Fellowship club of the Chamber of
Commerce went to school again
Monday, when they held their week
ly luncheon with the pupils of the
Central High in the school cafeteria.
Five tables were reserved for the
visitors in the cafeteria and seven
high school girls acted as waitresses
instead of making the visitors carry
their own plates. Gladys Haggelin,
Blanche Olson, Mildred Peterson.
Lilly Hillquist, Ruth Jardine and
Doreen Holden acted as waitresses.
Outside of a fruit cocktail, the
visitors had the same fare as is
available to the pupils. It consisted
of individual meat pies, brown po
tatoes, creamed peas, tomato salaJ.
ice cream with cherries and cake
with white frosting.
The presence of so many extra
people in the dining room made a
shortage of chairs. This did not
bother, however, as a number of the
girls sat on the flow in the rear of
the dining room and ate their lunch
Japanese (or Indian) fashion.
Reserve Officers' Corps
May Supplement Cadets
A junior reserve officers' training
corps will be organized at the Cen
tral High school to supplant the
cadet organization, if the regiment's
application handed to the War de
partment is favorably acted upon.
The government is considering or
ganizing a junior R. O. T. C, whose
officers, after completing a month's
extra training in camp in June, will
be commissioned second lieutenants
in the reserve corps. Members of the
organization will also have their
training recognized upon entering
the senior organization in a college
or military institute.
Plans for the reserve were made
before the armistice was signed, yet
no information that the idea has
been abandoned has been received
here. Due to the well drilled regi
ment of cadets which the school has
had for a number of years, it is ex
pected that Omaha Central High
will be among the first to be recog
nized by the government.
Regimental parade was held Mon
day, in which Companies C, D and
H won honors. Announcement of
promotions has been deferred. The
regiment will march Wednesday
afternoon in the parade to boost
the foot ball game .
Brother of Omaha Man
Dies in Saskatchewan
Will Seabold, 4323 Chicago street,
has received word of the death of his
brother, Harry Seabold, in Mitchell,
Sask., Canada. Harry formerly lived
in Omaha, and was running a ranch
in Canada at the time of his d?ath.
He is survived by his father, two
brothers and one sister.
PRETTY OMAHA GIRL TO GO
OVERSEAS SOON.
A : ....
r I
Miss Lenna Osborn, of 505 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, for the past
two years assistant buyer in the cor
set department ot BranUeis stores
goes overseas as a canteen worker
very soon, as she has been notified
to report to Red Cross headquarters
in New York City on December 2.
Miss Osborn is splendidly equipped
for overseas duty, as she is endowed
with an unusually winning person
ality, great: tact, and is very sympa
thetic. She will be greatly missed by
a host of friends and business asso
ciates.
Bluffs Boy Complains
French Girls Fail to
uoserve mss uistom
I. Feblowitz is strong for the good
old United States since he has been
with the American troops in France
In a letter to his brother, Dave
Feblowitz, who is employed in The
Bee composing room, he says:
"I wish you would come here for
a visit. Youd stake for the states
always. You know what I mean.
Everything seems old fashioned,
The people here wear wooden shoes,
I suppose on account of the scarcity
ot leather. -
"Another thing I can't under
stand is why the doorknob is in the
center of the door and why there is
a metal hand above it. No door
bells either. You have to knock."
Private Feblowitz doesn't believe
everything he hears about the
French people, especially in regard
to their custom of kissing on each
cheek. He writes: "They also say
that trench people show their ap
preciation to others by kissing them
on the cheeks, but I've been waiting
for some French girl to step up and
darned if '-hey do. I don t believe
everything I hear now."
Omaha Lieutenant
Plays Leading Role
in Military Romance
Lt. George Sugarman of Omaha
was married in Chicago yesterday to
Miss Lillian Bierfield of that. city.
The wedding, which is the culmina
tion of an army romance began
when Lieutenant Sugarman was sta
tioned at Fort Sheridan, comes as
great surprise to the family and
friends.
Lieutenant Sugarman is now
judge advocate at Fortress Monroe,
Va. He won his commission at the
officers' training camp at Fort
Snelling. He attended the Univer
sities of Michigan and Leland Stan
ford and is a graduate of Creighton
Law school. The bride is an ac
complished musician.
School Superintendent of
Crofton Not Arrested
On Saturday, November 23, a man
giving the name of C. J. Doyle,, who
said he was the superintendent of
schools in Crofton, Neb., appeared
in police court here and complained
that a negress had enticed him into
her house at 2009 Paul street and
then robbed him of $20.
R. J. Hale of Crofton writes that
he (Hale) is the superintendent of
schools in that town; that he has
been there for the past three years
and that Mr. Doyle is in no way
connected with the schools of. Crofton.
"Now Let's Talk Turkey"
the American Kind
LOTS of us U. S. folks will do with
out that bird this Thanksgiving-
but can afford to when we think of hav
ing the American Eagle and Peae. i
4
That's plenty to make us very thankful.
If you are the owner
of a Charter Oak
'Stove or Range, you
have additional rea
son to be thankful.
It y will cook your
.Thanksgiving dinner
to perfection, what
ever you may have se
lected for; that feast.
' V-
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
SBC
mm
w
uttm
County Clerk Dewey has heard
from his son, "Bud" Dewey who
has just landed at Hoboken, N. Y.
The boy is in the United States
navy and has made many trips ov
erseas. He was in Brest, France,
when the news of the signing of
the armistice was received.
Young Dewey was a victim of in
fluenza but writes his parents that
he is entirely recovered.
Lt. Charles G. Anders, dental sur
geon at Ebert's aviation field, Ld
moke, Ark., is passing a 10-day leave
of absence in Omaha visiting
friends. Before entering the serv
ice he was associated with Dr. Del
mar L. Davis, who is now serving
in the navy.
The navy wants men for work on
submarines as machinists -.mates,
gunners mates, electricians and of
ficers. Men who are interested are urged
to communicate with the navy mob
ilization substation, S00 Paxton
block.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keller have
received a cablegram from their
son, Lt.-Commander Harold Keller
of the U. S. S. Chester, stating that
he is leaving foreign waters for the
United States. The voumr officer
has a brother, Charles, who is inn
France with the Fourtn balloon com
pany and was recently cited for
bravery in action.
Arthur M. Herring, Thirty-eighth
and Farnam streets, enlisted in the
United States marines Monday.
Demobilization of the Nineteenth
division has begun at Camp Dodge,
la., and 265 men were given their
pay and released Monday. Several
thpusand men will be released with
in the next few weeks. v
' William G. Doane who is serving
in France has been promoted to
the rank of colonel. His brother,
Guy Doane. Patersberg, Va., has
been made a captain.
R. W. Sawyer, surgeon in an army
hospital at Camp Bowie, Texas, is
passing a 16 days leave of absence
with his sister, Mrs. C. F. Taylor.
Private George H. Morearty of
Camp Funston, Kansas, is passing
a few days visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Morearity.r
Staroski is Acquitted
on Liquor Charge and
Automobile Returned
August Staroski, 4220 South Thir
ty-ninth street, who was arrested in
South Omaha June 28, charged with
illegal possession of liquor, was
found not gulty in district court at
Papillion before Judge Begley Mon
day and discharged. An automobile
belonging to Staroski, which had
been seized by the authorities, was
returned. , '
Staroski was represented by At
torney William Jamieson of South
Omaha.
A brother-in-law of Staroski. An-
tone Malasey, who enlisted In June,
was wounded at the front in France
in September.
F. C. Bosler, Well Known
Here, Dies in Pennsylvania
Frank C. Bosler of Carlisle, Pa-
owner of much property in Ne
braska, Wyoming and Colorado, and
well known in Omaha and other
cities in the west, died at his home in
Carlisle Tuesday of apoplexy. His
father died similarly some time ago.
He was a millionaire.
Woman Seriously Hurt
When She Steps from
Moving Street Car
Mrs. Mary Gillispie, 403 Bancroft
street, aged 36 years, stepped from
a moving street car Tuesday night
and was bruised about the head and
sustained a sprained back.
She was taken home by the police
in the patrol wagon and was at
tended by Police Surgeon Dr. Ed
strom. She is the mother of five children,
Irving, 13; William, 12; Forest, 10;
Cleda, 6, and Helen, 4.
Asks Damages from
Benbow for Assault
Alleged by Janitor
Herman Nichols has filed a per
sonal injury suit in district court
against Frank Benbow, alleging that
he was assaulted by rred Poindex
ter. janitor of the Benbow apart
ments, Fourty-fourth and Dodge
streets.
'UlYDto"a
Easos Colds Quiik
A Product From the Remarkable
Eucalyptus Tree. Soothei
Instantly.
i
"Nvr Had Anything Act
So Splendidly At Thai"
"Ulypto Ointment" i a new wonder tot
Riving immediate soothing relief from th
fearful pains of neuralgia. Your face-nenrei
may be drawn tight avith pain, your head
may be awaying witH "pounding" head
ache oh, very well, in minute or two I
touch of "Ulypto Ointment" will ehang
your twinpea into smilei. It's magic. Paia
ceases, inflammation disappears.
"Ulypto Ointment" it a wonder, too,
for any sprains, stiff muscles and joints,
aore spots, rheumatic pains. Try it foi
lumbago and hack pains, chest pains, head
ache, cold in the head and atopped-up nosa
One trial proves it to be a new surprise
"Ulypto Ointment" contains the essence ol
h remarkable eucalyptus tree no blist- -ering
or mustardy odor. Just blessed re
lief. Sold at all up-to-date drug stores it
26c and 50c jars, or sent direct by th
MacMilian Chemical Co., Falls City, Neb.
Stop hoarseness and ceueh. clear th
voice with bland, soothing "Ulypto Cough
Drops," 6o everywhere.
For sale and recommended In Omaha by
Sherman & McConnell 6 Stores, Merritl
Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee
Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy. Adv.-
irnii Tire nam-Hwun:! nra
00EiruTlf33EBB
'853 B 3U3 GGSXUSt
mmfi
Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store
ALL the latest styles in the most wanted
styles and colors. Ladies' shoes
-that carry the mark of distinction.
and tney are
all for less than
$10 the pair
at the
shoe am
. A store builded by the selling of better
shoes at a lower price making op f
the smaller margin of profit on each
sale by the magnitude of our busi
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simsniiii. -
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I Hundreds of Styles
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If you have $100 or $1,000 available for investment,
answer this advertisement and learn of one of the best
money-making opportunities in America today.
Address 5068, Omaha Bee.
"I WEIGH MORE
NOW THAN EVER
IN ALL MY LIEE,"
Before Taking Tanlac Couldn't
Sweep a RoorTi; Now Does
All Her Housework." ! ;
-
"When I Wan taking Tanlac 1
was so weak f, couldn't sweep! the
floor of one room of my home,, but
now I can do that and more, I can
clean up the entire honse with fery
little effort."
The above statement was made a
few days ago, by Mrs. C. Barber,
who lives at 1520 North 19th street,
Omaha, 'i
, ' "For about three years I was in a
badly rundown condition and it
seemed like -my whole system was
gradually giving away. ,
"There were times when I would
go for weeks without getting a good .
night's sleep, and I had such awful
headaches, they would almost run
me wild. , ' ' '
1 "I had awful pains in my back
and both legs. I fejt so dizzy air the
time that when I walked I felt just
like .1 was going to fall every time
I topk, a step. This, added to the
terrible pains in my legs, got me so
I just had to hobble around and Jet
my house work go. My husband
would have all that to do, in addi
tion to waiting on me. I had no ap
petite, and the little I ate did not
seem to do me any good. -
"When Tanlac was suggested to
me I was naturally skeptical, but
the papers were saying so much
about Tanlac, I decided to try it. I
will never-regret it, for it has been
a wonderful help to me. I began to,
improve right away, my appetite
came back, and I now can eat all I
want andj, everything agrees with, me
perfectly. '. ' , .
. "I liave gained so much In weight
that today: I weigh more than I ever
have. I am no longer nervous, and
can sleep, like a baby. I get up evtiry
morning feeling just fine, and can
do all of my house work. I am feel
ing like my old self again as full of
life and energy as ever. Four bot
tles of Tanlac did all this for me. It
is surely a wonderful medicine.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman .& McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under ihe
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each ,city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. -Adv. .
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Watch f or The Bee'
KOtOg
ravure
Section
NJEXX SVJNDAY
