THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.
ALLIES DECIDE
NOT TO INCREASE
FORGE IN RUSSIA
Propose to Guarantee Moral
' Support to Governments.
u Which Have Sprung Up
in That Country.
Faris. Dec. 25. The allied govern
ments have decided against furth;r
intervention in Russia, at least for
the present, according to indications
from official circles. Great Britain
and the United States, it is repre
sented, while recognizing that Rus
sia should be assisted in a way to
permit it to return to normal condi
. tions, point out that military inter
vention on a large scale would in
volve difficulties and dangers of all
kinds.
Stephen Tichon, the French .'or
eign minister, explained the situation
at length to the committee on for
eign relations yesterday. He said
: the solution at present favored was
to guarantee moral support to the
governments which had sprung up
at various points on Russian and
Siberian territory.
. U. S. Consul Arrested.
Odessa, Dec. 25. The bolsheviki
have arrested American Consul
Treadwell at Tashkent, Russian
Turkestan, according to a wireless
message received here.
The volunteer army which is hold
ing Odessa under French command,
is to be increased by detachments
from the Crimea. The main force of
the republican army, which is now
10 miles from Odessa, is reported to
have received reinforcements from
Kiev, who came in an armored train.
More than 200 persons were killed
in the street battles here on Decem
ber 18, a revised count shows. One
third of these were civilians. Several
school children were wounded.
Siberian Situation Unsettled.
Vladivostok, Dec. 25. General
: Semenoff, the anti-bolshevik leader,
who refused to recognize Admiral
Kolchak as dictator in the Omsk
government and wnom efforts have
been made to reconcile, has finally
agreed ' to give Admiral Kolchak
"recognition, provided Admiral Kol
hak agrees to retire in favor of
Genearl Denikine, h'etman of the
iDon Cossacks, immediately after
a junction is effected of the forces
east and west and also withdraw
his order branding General Semenoff
, as a traitor, besides leaving General
Semenoff in command of his army.
This is' the latest phase of the dif
ficulty created by General Semenoff's
attitude, the outcome of which is not
yet apparent General Oba. the Jap
anese officer in the local command,
protests his neutrality in the dispute,
but declares that he had recom
mended the recognition of Admiral
Knlrhak. v 1
ery unfavorable. There is barely
.... J... U.t. ........ ? Unliiirtq
one train a uay uciwccu -am-iiui
and Irkutsk, and during the last ten
days fonlytwo freight trains have
' come" through from Manchuria, be
cause of the lack of locomotives.
General Semenoff denies the
charge that he had been stopping
the running of trains. He says the
.trouble is attributable to the faulty
railway administration and the lack
of funds. A telegram from Omsk
dated December 5 says the Russian
government there has asked the Jap
anese to state in writing whether
they are supporting General Sem
enoff and to what extent. On De
cember 10 word came from- Omsk
that if the situation did not im
prove, the government would re
quest an American commission to
proceed to Chita for an investiga
tion tt is. asserted in this connection
that the French commissioner stated
there would be an investigation ot
this complaint to the allies regard
ing the action of one ally.
A private letter from Semipaltinsk.
on the Irtish In western Siberia, re
ported hat the entire population
was dying of starvation. The dead
were- said to be lying on the streets
with none to bury them. The town
had been for months, it was added,
without lamps or candles.
Urges Daily Reports of
Peace Conference Results
Manchester, Dec 25. "When we
' speak of eliminating secrecy, we do
not, of course, mean that reporters
should attend the peace conference,
but that, though the discussions are
private, the results should be pub
lished and that not at the close of
the negotiations, but throughout
them."-,.
This view was expressed today bv
C. Scott, editor 'of the Manchester
f Guardian, in a talk with the Asso:
, ciated Press on the question of
k iarrrv if the riMr rnnfrnce.
Disorders in Barcelona.
Barcelona, Tuesday, Dec. 24. By
Associated Press.) Disorders oc
curred here ; last - night between
groups representing the autonomy
party and others from the Spanish
unity party. A police lieutenant was
shot and killed.
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ARMADA BACK
FROM NORTH
SEA WAR DOTY
(Continued From Tag One.)
morrow will go down in history as
the greatest spectacle of its kind
this half of the world has ever
known.
Will Have Aerial Escort.
When the long column of fighting
ships, led by the Arizona, enters
the narrows tomorrow morning and
moves to the anchorage berths in
the Hudson, it will be escorted by
an aerial fleet of 21 seaplanes and
two dirigibles from the naval air
station at Rockaway.
Besides these aircraft, hovering
overhead, the giant battleships will
be accompanied by three kite bal
loons. One, towed by the Glouces
ter and flying at a height of 800
feet, will move nearly a mile ahead
of the Arizona, while behind the
Florida, the last ship in line, will be
towed the other two.
Residents of every hamlet facing
on New York bay tonight are eager
ly awaiting their opportunity of be
ing first to salute the homecoming
armada.
Every factory whistle for miles
around received a final inspection,
so that they should not fail to speak
their welcome. It is expected that
not a square foot of soil on the
heights of Brooklyn or Staten Is
land will be vacant while millions
will throng both banks Vf the Hud
son to hail the returning ships as
they come to anchor
Home Fleet in Waiting.
At New York the overseas fleet
will find waiting to greet it great
battleships of the home fleet and
many swift destroyers, which have
been doing convoy and patrol duty
in American waters during the war.
This home fleet, tonight is anchored
in the Hudson.
At the Statue of Liberty to the
west of the main channel will be
stationed the presidential yacht.
Mayflower, carrying Secretary Dan
iels, who arrived here tonight from
Washington for the review. Aboard
will be other members of the cab
inet, army and naval officers of high
rank and other distinguished guests.
Behind the Mayflower will be an
chored the Aztec, bearing Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, the naval com
mittees of the senate and house,
rear admirals and foreign military
and naval officers. In line with the
Aztec will be the naval press boat,
Xarifa, and several other steamers,
carrying city officials and their
guests.
The Arizona will reach the May
flower at about 10 o'clock, according
to an official announcement tonight
by Vice Admiral Grant. As each
vessel passes' the secretary's ship,
it will fire 19 guns in Mr. Daniels'
honor and the Mayflower will roar
its reply.
"Admiral Mayo's ,-flagship, the
Pennsylvania, will be preceded by
the Oklahoma, Nevada and Utah,
besides the Arizona. Then will fol
low the New York, Texas, Arkansas,
Wyoming and Florida. In this order
they will anchor, a line six miles
long, stretching from Fifty-.eighth
to One Hundred and Seventy-fifth
streets.
Mayflower to Circle Fleet.
Then the fleet "will full dress
ship" with the men lining the rails
and brilliant colored pennants, float
ing from lanyards, run to the mast
heads. The Mayflower -will circle
the entire fleet, reviewing it at an
chorage. The salutes will be re
peated and from each craft will
come the strains of the "Star Spang
led Banner," played by the ship's
band.
The Mayflower will then anchor
at the foot of Ninety-second street
and Secretary Daniels will receive
Admiral Mayo and the commanding
officers of the various ships, who
will come alongside in their
launches.
Meanwhile contingents from each
ship of .the overseas fleet, num
bering 10.000 men in all, will de
bark for New York's first post-war
parade. Through streets gayly
decorated with flags and bunting the
sailors will proceed along Broad
way to Fifty-ninth street, across to
Fifth avenue and march down that
historic thoroughfare under the
arch of victory at Madison Square.
At Twenty-third street the column
will turn toward the Hudson river,
embarking for the various ships.
At dusk' each ship will be out
lined brilliantly with strings of elec
tric lights. Every turret, heavy gun
and mast will stand out in a blaze of
Ygh and the name of each vessel
will be spelled oift in colors. The
flagships will carry pennants of blue
bulbs, with their correct designa
tions in silver stars.
Daniels Heads Reviewing Party
Washington, Dec-. 25. Secretary
Daniels, accompanied by Secretaries
Baker and Houston, General March,
chief of staff, and Joseph P. Tu
multy, secretary to the president,
left tonight for New York, where to
morrow Mr. Daniels will review the
homecoming warships which have
been on duty in the war zone.
Upon their arrivel in New York
early tomorrow morning Mr. Dan
iels and his guests will go directly
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower, which then will steam down
the harbor to the Statue of Liberty,
where it will anchor for the re
view. In the afternoon Mr. Daniels
will receive Admiral Mayo, com
mander of the Atlantic fleet, and
the officers of the homecoming
squadrons, aboard the Mayflower.
Spanish Premier Satisfied
at Results of Conferences
Pans, Dec. 2a. On his return to
Madrid Count Romanones, the Span
ish premier, it is understood, ex
pressed great-satisfaction over the
results of his conferences with
French and American statesmen
during his recent visit to Paris. He
discussed with them the Moroccan
question and the future status of
Gibraltar.
Former Governor Jones
of Arkansas Passes, Away
Little Rock. Ark.. Dec. 25. For
mer Gov. Dale W. Jones died at his
home here todav. He was born in
Bowie county, Tex., December IS,
1839. He served two terms as jrov
ernor and one as attorney general of
Arkansas. He was - colonel in the
confederate army . ;
IN COMMAND OF ITALIAN
NAVAL FORCES WHICH
GREET WILSON.
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COR5J.
Vice-Admiral Camillo Corsi, re
cently appointed minister of marine,
will be in command of the Italian
naval forces which will greet Presi
dent Wilson upon his arrival in
Italy, according to a report from
Rome.
TWO MEN SHOT
DEAD IN CITY
ON HOLIDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
vivincr relativp in Omaha. Glvnn'a
wife lives in Topeka, Kan.
An inquest will be held by County
Attorney Magney.
Bruce and Anderson were hem by
the police for a time and released on
bond as state's witnesses.
SOUTH SIDE NEGRO KILLED
IN CRAP GAME ARGUMENT
Walter Glieves, 2721 R street, was
instantly killed at 1:30 o'clock Wed
nesday morning when he was shot
through the right breast 'by W'U
Thomas, alias Clark, in an argument
over a game of craps, according to
the story of Tom Hodges, who wit
nessed the shooting.
trom 11 o clock Tuesday evening
until the time of the murder of
Glieves, about 1:30 o'clock Wednes
day morning, the following men. all
colored, were shooting craps in 2721
K street; Walter Glieves, 2721 K
street; Will Thomas, alias Clark,
Tom Hodges, 2721 R street; Bob
Hughes. 2721 R street; Walter
Lysle, Twenty-ninth and R streets;
a man named Squirl and Jim Dodd.
According to Hodges story.
Thomas lost heavily and borrowed
"stakes" from the others and lost
again. Then taking what money he
had left, he left the room and re
turned 10 or IS minutes later. He
pushed open the door and with a
revolver in each hand, demanded
that the occupants of the room, who
were still playing, throw their mon
ey on the cloth on the floor on which
they had been shaking the dice.
Glieves was sitting on the floor. He
jumped up and started to walk to
ward 1 nomas who then shot him.
Glieves died instantly.
A revolver and cartridges were
found in the room and the money in
Thomas' trousers, pocket. Hodges
said he must have disposed of the
second revolver. Another revolver
and cartridges were found in an
other room. '
At present Thomas is in the city
jail. The date for the inquest has
not been set.
Heafey and Heafey have charge
of the body of Glieves.
some time ago lhomas was shot
through the foot in an argument
over a game of craps.
Gifts Are Distributed.
Washington, Dec. 25. Children of
Washington, whose fathers are serv
ing in the nation's fighting forces
were guests of the war camp com
munity service today at what was
said to have been the first Christmas
celebration of its kind ever held in
the rotunda of the capitol.
A large tree from Mount Vernon
was set up in the rotunda and Sec
retary of War Baker distributed the
gifts and made an address to the
little guests.
Dies at Dinner Table.
Oakland, N. J., Dec. 2S.Edward
Day Page, scientist and patron of
art, died suddenly of heart disease
today while dining with his family.
He was a member of 42 scientific
societies throughout the world and
recently resigned from the United
States ordnance department where
he served as textile expert.
Sharp Coming Home.
Paris, Dec. 25. William G. Sharp,
the American ambassador, who has
been called home by the severe ill
ness of a brother, left Paris last
night for Brest to sail for New
York on a transport.
"QKEH"
Kibe new
Arrow
FORM-FIT
Collar
CLUTT.?XABCDY6 Co. Gtcjfaher
SHIP GIVEN UP
FOR LOST HEARD
FROM IN AFRICA
Even Most of Insurance Had
Been Paid on Boat Sup
posed to Have Hit a
Submarine Mine.
New York, Dec. 25. "Arrived,
December 25, ship Brynhilda, at Al
goa bay, South Africa."
This brief routine announcement
in the cable ship news received here
Christmas eve may prove to be the
best Christmas gift possible to the
wife and family of Capt. J. S. Kean
neally, master of the ship who live
at Maiden, Mass., and to the families
of her crew of 21 men, in that it is
news from a ship presumed to have
been lost with all on board through
striking a submarine mine off the
American coast late in September.
The Brynhilda, with a full cargo,
including a deck load of lumber, left
here September 27 for South Afri
can ports. Two days later a pass
ing steamer picked up a lifeboat,
badly damaged as from an explo
sion, to which was still fastened
part of the davits torn from the
ship's sides. The boat was definitely
identified as having been part of the
Brynhilda's equipment, and later on
navy craft, searching the scene for
survivors, found considerable float
ing wceckage, which was also identi
fied as coming from the same ves
sel. Given Up for Lost.
The ship Carried wireless but
nothing was heard from it. Naval
ships instituted a search and re
quests were sent out to vessels cov
ering the route the Brynhilda would
have taken to watch for the ship
or some evidence of survivors.
Nothing was heard and her owners
gradually accepted the belief that it
had gone down with all hands on
board. This belief was so firmly
shared by the underwriters that they
paid 80 per cent of the insurance on
the ship and her cargo.
Maritime records show no other
vessel of the same name and the
owner, the Cosmopolitan Shipping
company tod?y cabled Algoa bay
for confirmation of the arrival and
for a report by the captain. In the
meantime the captain's wife was
notified by "telegram that the shi;
had been reported and that it was
possible the sea had given up its
supposed dead.
The Brynhilda is a sailing ship of
1,502 gross tons register, built at
Glasgow in 1885, and jvis recon
structed two years ago, when the de
mand for tonnage made a heavy call
on sailing craft.
No Trains Reach Denver
from East for Two Days
Denver, Dec. 25. Railroads today
reported all main lines open but nor
mal schedules will not be reached
for 24 hours. The first train to ar
rive from the east since Monday
afternoon is expected late today.
The Union Pacific line between
Denver and Kansas City still is
fighting the Kansas storm. Trains
from the east are posted from 36
to 48 hours late by that road. Be
cause of shortage of equipment, the
Kansas City flyer of the Union Pa
cific, which leaves Denver daily at
1 p. m., has temporarily been discontinued.
PRESIDENT AT
FRONT REVIEWS
U, S. SOLDIERS
(Continued From Fag One.)
war. There were greX piles of sup
plies everywhere ana American sol
diers swarmed on locomotives, box
cars, tree tops and every point of
vantage to get a glimpse of the pres
ident and shout a ' Merry Christ
mas."
The folks back home would have
called it the dreariest Christmas day
in history, but it was the greatest
one for these American troops and
evidently a very happy one for the
president. He was ready for the
"big day" and looking forward to
every feature. He remarked that the
rolling hills and wooded ridges
looked not unlike the Virginia hills
where he was accustomed to ride
and play golf when at home.
Immediately after the reception
at the hotel De Ville President
Wilson with General Pershing and
party motored to Humes, where the
president reviewed a detachment
of the First army of the American
expeditionary force.
In response to an address pre
sented to him at the hotel De Ville
soon after his arrival here, Presi
dent Wilson said:
"I feel that I have been peculiarly
honored in the generous reception
you have given me and it is the
more delightful' because it comes
from the heart. And I cannot but
believe that it is an instinctive .e
sponse to the feeling that is in my
own breast, because I think that
even you, who feel contact with our
soldiers, cannot but realize the
depth and sincerity of the feeling
of the United States for France.
"It is an ancient friendship, but
it has been renewed and has taken
on a new youth. It is a friendship
which is not only tentative, but
one based upon a communion of
principle.
"You have spoken very generous
ly and beautifully of the relations
which have sprung up between your
selves and our soldiers. That is
because they came not only to as
sociate themselves with you as the
champion of liberty but they came
with personal affections in their
hearts for the people of France, and
it must have been that which you
realized. They did not come as
strangers in their thoughts. They
brought with them something that
made them feel at home the mo
ment they were at Havre or at Brest
in France.
"So I am very much moved by be
ing drawn, as they have been, into
your midst and into your confidence
and wish to thank you very warmly
fr them and the people of the
United States. I, like them, shall
carry away with me the most de
lightful recollections and in my!
heart shall always say, as I now say:
'Vive La France.' "
Mexican Given Power
to Suspend Import Duties
Mexico City, Dec. 25. The cham
ber of deputies appr6ved the exten
sion of extraordinary powers in
financial matters asked for by the
president. It is understood that
under this new authority the presi
dent will soon issue decrees re
moving until June 30 import duties
on foodstuffs and articles ot pri
mary necessity wanted in the coun
try as well as on agricultural im
plements and irrigation machinery.
It is expected that the duties on au
tomobiles will be removed for a
period of three months. .
WILSON TELLS
TROOPS LEADERS
OF ALLIES AGREE
(Continued From Fag One.)
ledge now to co-operate, any differ
ence of principle or of fundamental
purpose.
American Chart Accepted.
"It happened that it wa3 the
privilege of America to present the
chart for peace, and now the pro
cess of settlement has been rendered
comparatively simple by the fact
that all the nations concerned -have
accepted that chart and the appli
cation of these principles laid down
there will be their application. The
world will now know tiiat the na
tions that fought this war, as well
as the soldiers who represented
them, are ready to make good, make
good not only in the assertion of
their own interests, but make good
in the establishment of peace upon
the permanent foundation of right
and of justice.
"Because this is not a war in
which the soldiers cf the free na
tions have obeyed masters. You
have commanders, but you have no
masters. Your very commanders
represent you in representing the
nation, of which you constitute so
distinguished a part.
"And everybody concerned in the
settlement knows that it must be a
people's peace and that nothing
must be done in the settlement of
the issues of the war which is not
as handsome as the great achieve
ments of the armies of the United
States and the allies.
Hearts of America Thrilled.
"It is difficult,- very difficult, men,
in any normal speech like this to
show you my real heart. You men
probably do not realize with what
anxious attention and care we have
followed every step jou have ad
vanced and how proud we are that
every step was in advance, and not
in retreat: that very time you set
your face in any direction you kept
your face in that direction.
A thrill has gone through my
heart, as it has gone through the
heart of every American, with al
most every gun that was fired and
every stroke that was struck in the
gallant fighting that you have done
and there has been only one regret
in America and that was the regret
that every man there felt that he
was not there in France, too.
It has been a hard thing to per
form the tasks in the United States;
it has been a hard thing to take oart
in directing what you did without
coming over and helping you to do
it. It has taken a lot of moral cour
age to stay at home. But we are
proud to back you up everywhere
that it was possible to back you up.
And now I am happy to find' what
splendid names you have made for
yourselves among the civilian popu
lation of France, as well as among
your comrades in the armies of the
trench, and it is a fine testimony to
you men that these people like you
and love you and trust you, and the
hnest part of it all is that you de
serve their trust.
"I feel a comradeship with you
today, which is delightful, as I look
down upon these undisturbed fields
and think of the terrible scenes
through which you have gone and
realize how the quiet of peace, the
tranquility of settled hopes, has de
scended upon us. And, while it is
hard, far away from home, confiden
tially to bid you a Merry Christmas.
I can, I think, confidentially, prom
ise you a Happy New Year, and I can
from the bottom of my heart say
'God bless you.'"
President and Wife
Lose Their Way in
Paris Shop District
Parts, Dec. 25. L'lntransigeant,
describing President Wilson's shop
ping tour with Mrs. Wilson, says
that the couple, while strolling
through the crowded shopping cen
ter yestttday, lost their way and
asked two little boys where they
were. The lads gave the neede l in
formation and one of them doffing
his cap, astonished the president
by asking: "Might one shake hands
with the president?"
The president shook hands with
both boys heartily and wished them
a Merry Christmas before proceed
ing on his way.
After calling on Premier Clcmen
ceau, the president had his first x
perience with Parisian taxi drivers.
He went down town to continue
his shopping, intending to walk
home but rain set in and he was
obliged to call a cab or taxi, which,
in the present crowded condition -of
the capital, is a complicated and
often an exasperating experience,
cab men and taxi drivers generaliy
being masters of the situation.
President Wilson, however,
though unrecognized, got through
the ordeal without difficulty.
Late in the afternoon President
Wilson conferred with members of
the American shipping hoard and
then called upon Premier Clemn
ceau to say that he was going away
for a week.
Mrs. Wilson went down town dur
ing the day to buy cakes and candy
which she sent for distribution
among Parisian orphans asylums
Lyons and Adjoining Plains
Inundate ' by River Overflow
Lyons, Dec. 25. Heavy rains and
melting snow on the glaciers have
swollen the Rhone to such an ex
tent that most of the cellars and
basements in this city have been
flooded. The bridge built in 1914
was swept away by the high and
rapidly flowing waters. The entire
plain, both to the north and south
of Lyons, is inundated.
U. S.TO SEND
RELIEF SHjP;!
TO NEAR EAST
Government Loans Transport
for Expedition; Conditions'
in Armenia and Syria
Are Desperate.
New York, Dec. 25. -An American
relief expedition carrying physicians,
nurses and Supplies will sail next
month for the Near East, it was an
nounced here today by the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief.
"The United States government,"
the statement says, "has loaned to
the committee a 7,000-ton transport
which will sail about the middle of
January with a commission of agri
cultural experts, doctors, nurses
medical supplies and great number!
of modern American farm imple
ments which will be used in increas
ing next year's crop."
The committee made public a se
ries of cablegrams received by it by
J. P. Morgan and Company and the
State department setting forth needs
of the people in the Near East and
describing conditions of starvation -and
death.
One message signed by Charles P
Gates, president Rahert tolles,
said the situation was "desperate."
Another from Port Said declared
6,000 children were destitute and
asked for $100,000 for Red Cros!
purposes. Cables from Turkey said
2,000,000 deported Armenians assem
bled at various towns in hopes of re
turning to their homes, were starving
and that only 40,000 of these might
survive; without immediate relief
only one quarter of Armenia's pop
ulation could live until the next har
vest, the death rate amounting to
20,000 monthly. More than 200,000
were virtually unclad, the message
declared, and a supply of clothing
and food was imperative.
Four
Good Value Sizet:
For the Preient and
Until Further Notice.
10c, 15c
20c 2 for 25c
THIS BAND IS YOUR GUIDE TO THE
BETTER KIND OF CIGAR
When you light up ROSEMONT, the distinctive
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proper blending.
fir
.MILD
HAVANA
CIGAR
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pearance alone, but fragrance is a sure
guide. Smoke ROSEMONT today.
McCORD-BRADYCO., OMAHA
DISTRIBUTORS
WEST LAWN CEMETERY
" Beiatifat. modern park plan eamt
tcry aeeraiible to Omaha's beat mi
dene taction. - Family lota on partial
payment at tfmt of burial. Telephone
Walnut 820 and Oouglaa 82. Oar (ret
automobile ia at your eervke.
WEST LAWV CEMETERY,
lath and Canter. Office 13th A Hmnwy
as
'XOIkhlClal l:.Vl I W li 1 1 : I Ji
0
EBuB
Notice Retail Druggists
Ho More UapoRub Direct
Buy H From Your Jobber
Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
All Shipments Now Go
to Jobbers for Redistri
bution. Whe- the influenza epidemic
struck t"i2 country and wiped out
our warehouse and jobbers' stocks
almost over-night, we were faced
with the problem of distributing
to the stricken districts in the
quickest possible . manner pur
daily output of VapoRub. We
solved this by offering to ship di
rect to the retailers in these influ
enza districts, by parcel post pre
paid, quantities of not more than
three dozen VapoRub in any one
shipment, and by shipping what was
left from our dajly production to
our jobbers by express instead of
freight.
This was rost.lv. but it anlveri tfio
problem for the time being. Now,
nowever, we una tnac tnese small
snipments are constantly increas
ing we have received na mnnv pa
1,306 in a single mail. It is becom
ing impossible for us to fill these
promptly, 'and instead of distribut
ing our goods more quickly, thej
are really slowing up the process. "
We believe that we can serve you
better now by reverting to our for
mer policy of shipping exclusivelj .
through the jobber, and, effective
immediately, no more drop ship
ments will be made.
While we have put on a night
shift and have, thereby, about dou
bled our production, we are still
unable to fill our back orders and
w,?n b able t0 Sive each jobbei
all the VapoRub he wants. Hence
it will be necessary for the jobbers "
to continue distributing VapoRub
in small lots only. But we will b
able to furnish each jobber at leasl
twice the quantity of . VapoRub thai
he purchased for the correspondinp
month last year, so there should
not be any difficulty in your get
ting your pro rata share.
. We feel that the public appre
ciates the service that the retail
and wholesale drug trade have ren
dered the country in this time of
stress. We wish to xpress to both
branches of the trade our thankj
for the kind co-operation extended
us m our efforts to meet this emer.
gency.
THE VICK CHEMICAL CO., GreenAoro, N. C'
FliTULA CU3ED
Reetal Dlieaiea Cured without a aetere enrrleal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether omA c
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illua-
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Neb.
Eetabliehed 1894.
I have a euccatul tnatm.nt r. d ........ k
w. .y.ui, Willi
out retorting to painful and oncertata aurrl
eal operation. 1 am the only reputable pfat
clan who will take auch eases upon a guarantee
to give satisfactory results, I have devoted mora '
than JO years to the eielnsive treatment of Rap
ture end have perfected the beat treatment In existence today. 1 do not inject parat
fine or wax, aa it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No lose of time. -No
detention from business. No danger front chloroform, ehoek and blood pelson. mm
no laying up in a hospital Call or write Dr. Wray. M Bee Bid. Osaa , j
RUPTURE