TKUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
MURDOCK
DEPM
o
If
ai
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
TMEMT.
Gambling
or investing?
When you huy stocks of the traveling stock salesman
are you gambling or investing?
There is only one way to be sure which you are doing.
If you do not investigate, you are gambling. If you do
investigate and find that the stock is satisfactory, you are
investing.
Don't take the salesman's word, he is working for his
commission, not your interest. It makes no difference to
him if you loose.
Don't permit the promises of large returns to influence
you to risk your capital. Where one man strikes it lucky,
a hundred lose.
Are you willing to take a bundred-to-one shot?
The Bank of MurdocJ
HENRY A. TOOL. President J. E. GUTHWAMN, Vice-Piesident
H. A. GUTHM ANN, Cashier
Made Purchase of Apples
O.scar .McDonald, proprietor of the
Amusement Parlors, and Harold Tool
with the automobile of the latter,
were over in the eastern part of the
county last Friday, where they pur
chased a supply of apples from the
orchards of Frank Moore, bringing
them home and placing them in
storage for use the coming winter.
The Next Lecture Ccmrse
The next number of the lecture
course, which is one of the features!
of entertainment in Murdock during
the present winter, will occur at the
Methodist church on Wednesday.
November 20th, and is one of much
interest, being that of the "War
J Time Singers and Players." This or
ganization is declared to be excep
tionally good and it will ne wen
worth your time to hear them. Do
not forget the date and be on hand
for tiiis attraction.
We are numbering among our
i'v readers of the Journal the fam
i'.y of Mrs. A. J. Toui, of Murdock.
they have ordered the p.iper plac-
i aiuonu their winter's supply of
raiding !r;:t!r.
Ch:.rles Kupke, Frank Claubit;:
:'.!i i Conrad Caurngartner completed
their threshing last week, just get
ting d'ne in the nick of rime to be
out of the way of cornhusking and
shelling, which is soon to follow.
Jerry McHugh was displaying
some very nice pictures of E. W.
Thin.gai: and I. V. llornfceck, taken
standins beside their car. which was
decorated with the game they had
killed on the hunt. Ak to see the
pictures, they are beauties.
Last week. Art liornemeier and J.
Johansen were visitors in the coun
ty seat, having some matters to look
after, and on their return they came
via Weeping Water, where Mr. lior
nemeier secure! three corn huskers
to assit in getting out his crop.
Ghs Wndt tinished picking his
c-r.i S.:turdiy and while the
iiuan.rit.i- was not as great as in oth
er years. he is well satisfied with
the returns, especially when compar
ed with the outlook during the hot
Last Wedn-sday J. K. Mfliush
aeeom'ianied by Jerry Mciiugh. Jr..
were passengers to Omaha, wher.1
they remained over night. looUir..'.
alter some business matters for th
i-t.re. Thty returned homo i'rida.
evt ning.
Mr. Urunnell, the Watkins Medi
cine inan. who formerly made hi
home in Murdock. but who has bee::
living elst where for some time, has
secured a house and will move im
mediately to Murdock, where, he will
make his home in the future.
II. V. McDonald and Harry Giles
pie were troubled with stL'f meks
last week, which produced a far
from comfortable feeling. Just what
the causo of the affliction was i
hard to deU rinine. hut it is presum
ably due to their having taken cold.
Will Stock of South liend precinct
was in Murdock last Friday and
looking after fome business matters
for a short time, doing some trading
with the local merchants. While in
the city he authorized the represen
tative of the Journal to have the
paper make his home regular visits
in the future.
E. H. Miller, who has just about
completed his corn gathering and
and dry portion of the summer and .will remove to another j;;uce m the
! serine havinir sold his farm at an
.rlv fall. ! spring.
Itichard Too! was employed m the excellent proiit.
reports a very satis-
lactory yield trom ins tanning t:
forts. and told us to have the Jour
nal make his new home regular vis
its in the future.
T. J. Drendcl. of Murray, was a
visitor i:i Murdock last Friday and
Saturday, being accompanied by
Mrs. Drendel. The purpose of his
visit was to look after some iusur-
Mnrdock Mercantile company's store
f ;r a short time last week, while the
schools were closed. assisting in
loking aftir trade while the man
ager. Mr. Mclluzh. was in Omaha
looking after some business for tho
company.
Divl: Th:r.ip:;rii. who has been
vnrki'n east-of Murdock. where he
was employed by Henry Rueter pick- J ar.ee matters and he left Saturday
irg corn. received a message from for Louisville, where he had some
hi- home at Enid. Oklahoma, telling business matters to look after. From
of the serious illness of his sister, there they returned to their home in
and departed for the south on thej Murray to spend the. week-end.
evming train at Friday. Mrs. Henry Westlake and datish-
Edward Grady and James I5urne, ; tor, Vivian, and son. Victor, fro: i
Mho are employed with the Rock the northwest portion of the state.
Inland a South liend. were in Mux-j were visiting in Murdock for a few
rio'.d: last Friday evening for a few days last week and the fore part of
hours, coming over to have some this, having also visited at Avoca,
barber work done and to do some and at points in Iowa and Minnesota,
trading, returning to their work on They have been traveling via aut..
11 it- late Rack Island train in the
eveninir.
Miss Margaret Tool. who is at
tending the Lincoln High school,
w; .. a visitor at her home in Mur
dock the latter part of the week,
while her sister. Miss Esther, who
is attending the state university,
(line down Friday to spend the
week-end with her parents. A. J.
Tool and wife, returning to their
studies Monday morning.
Superintendent of Schools J. H.
J'.urwell and Miss Lois Jackman and
brothtr, Willard Jackman, the other
tTi.kers. were in Omaha last, week
attending the teachers' convention.
The latter two returned home on the
vtning train Friday, departing for
their home near Elmwood. where
ttiey spent i he week end while Supt
Durwell went from Omaha
home in Lincoln.
and while in this city were guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ym.
Rush.
Spent Few Days Tcith Sister
Miss Selma P.rauchle. the genial
and efficient saleslady in the Mur
dock Mercantile company's store at
Murdock. spent the week end last
week at the home of her sister. Mrs.
E. L. Koenig, of Milford, departing
for there Saturday morning and re
turning home a week ago Monday.
City Council in Session
Last week the town board of Mur
dock held its regular monthly meet
ing and discussed matters relative to
the betttrmen'i of the city, ordered
payment of a few bills and trans-
to his; acted some other business matters
claiming their attention.
M
akin
g the Farm Pay!
All farmers know the value of keeping up the
strength and fertility of the land. And especially is
this of prime importance now on account of the high
prices to which land has climbed. With land selling at
$300.00 to $-4 00.00 an acre no one can afford, through
neglect, io lose from five to ten bushels of grain per
acre, when by protecting or renewing their land with a
covering of straw or manure they could avoid it. The
"One Man Straw and Manure Spreader" will solve the
problem. See the machine and get full information re
garding its work and possibilities for renewing and
keeping up the fertility of the soil.
WM. GEHRTS,
Are Completing Plumbing
The W. A. Hiiliar Plumbing and
Heating company, which has been at
workj installing the plumbing and
heating in the new home of Jesse
Landholm. is represented just now
by the proprietor of the firm, Mr.
V. A. miliar, and his brother-in-law,
T. F. Huzzell, of Lincoln, These
two gentlemen are looking after the
ci-f-p-eiiou of the work, which is now
nearly dune. Mr. Hiiliar married a
daughter of Stephen Huzzell, form
erly manager of the Nebraska Tele
phone company's Plattsmouth ex
change, and who is still in the em
ploy of the Lincoln Telephone com
pary. having an interest in the bus
iness. Mr. T. F. Puzzell is a son of
Stephen's and a brother lo Mrs. Hil
ik.r. the formerly being Miss Janer
Du;:zv il.
S!:o-.ve:ed the B:idc
y.- that is what the friends t
tho beautiful and accomplished
dau-h'- r of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gus
tin did. at the home of G. B. Pick-,
v.el! and wife last Thursday, when
sorm. f:-rty people of Murdock and
morf from the surrounding country
eaihtred to make .the evening merry,
and extend best wishes and con
gratulations to the happy bride the:
to be. hut who has since wedded Mr.
Kenneth Eaton Sedrnan. of Wahoo.
In a later article we will tell of the
wedding of Miss Grace Gustin and
this wi.rthy young man. but suffice
for the present to say that at this
writinsr the connubial knot hadn't1
been yet tied. Among those present!
at the shower last week were Dr. 1. 1
D. Jones and wife, with their
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moon, all of Ashland.
the garage building of E. W. Thim
gan, and which was formerly used
to house the local postoffice, having
been purchased by Mr. Baur, and by
him sold to the bank corporation
which is now establishing the new
banking institution here, has been
dismanteled and the ground is being
broken for the erection of the new
bank home, which will be 25x40 feet
of pressed brick construction. The
building will cost about $ 6,000 and
during the time it is under construc
tion a part of the old building will
house the business of the new finan
cial institution, it having been mov
ed a few feet to the east to provide
temporary quarters. The remainder
of the building has been moved to
the east side of the block, and will
be transformed into a residence prop
erty. The new bank building will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
help and materials can be secured.
Farmers' Exchange Column
The Journal will, beginning this
week, institute a Farmers' Exchange
column, which will become a regular
feature in succeeding issues of the
paper each week and will be of in
estimable service to the paper's many
readers in Cass county.
As contemplated, the plan includes
the publication of a five line want
ad, once each week during the cal
endar month, for the small sum of
one dollar. There are few, if any
farmers, but who have some surplus
machinery, grain, stock or the like
same road on which they bad gone ,
to market a few days before. The
freight charges paid by these two
farmert, together with two commis
sions, one for buying and one for
selling, amounted to a neat sum, to
say nothing of the rigors of shipment
to and from Omaha, the lack of care
while enroute and during their stay
in the stock yards, which must of
necessity have set them back.
(Right here we want to say that
a little ad in the Journal would have
done the business, at a cost of but
$1 for insertion through an entire
month, probably Baring these two
farmers hundreds of dollars.)
At the conclusion of the meeting
the county agent passed around cards
to be signed by way or application
for membership in the Farm Bureau,'
reading as follows: "I desire to be
enrolled as a member of the Cass
County Farm Bureau and do hereby'
petition the County Board of Com
missioners to appropriate money for ;
the maintainance of the same." Af-j
ter the cards were signed, they were!
to be mailed to the county agent at!
Weeping Water.
Miss Violet Kuhn is visiting her
sister in Omaha.
Henry Tool and wife were shop
ping in Omaha Friday.
Miss Trnnt. of Lincoln, was vis
iting friends at this place Saturday.!
Mrs. J. McQueen and daughter,
Jessie, were Elmwood visitors Mon
day. William Gehrts was in Omaha on
Thursday looking after some busi
ness. Charley Shaffer has been in Have
lock visiting his brother, Leonard,
for some time.
Mrs. William Gehrts has been vis
iting her daughter, Ida M. Gehrts,
of Lincoln, for the past few days.
Gns Wendt will soon be settled in
(several different points.
Rx- Miss Ida M. Gerhts, of Lincoln,
ZrK:s n rs 'S r n rj:
A I HO ITFBSO
hl?u nemo
Doing a Thriving Business
Kd-'ard W. Thimcan, the dealer
in autos and kindred lines, is doing
a very Mne business during the past
few weds, and last week disposed of
two Dodsre trucks, one going to Dan
iel Panska while the other was sold
t i Arthur Slander. The Dodge truck.
iil;e the Dodge car. is one of the
be.,t on the market, being sturdy ar.d
reliyhk. and with a capacity for
carrying all the loads which one
would ordinarily crowd upon it. In
addition to the above sales Mr.
Thimg-iti disposed of a Dodge road
ster to Dr. Worthman. of Louisville,
who will use it in his country prac
tice. Mr. Thimgan has an excellent
line of cars, tho Dodge and the Ford,
both reliable ami in a class by then
selves and he is doing an excellent
business in the sales line as well as
in ihe line of repairing, keeping two
excellent workmen busy all the
time.
Made Many Hemes Happy
Last Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hess. of Otega,
Kai:.-;.s. there appeared a winsome
blue eed little baby girl, the gift of
; kind prY'dcuce to tli-- happy par-i-
is. Afn r wink and n blink of
the yes in an endeavor to hoe'une
accuMomed to the liht. the little
one smiled as if to say, "Tell grand
pa I am here." A message winged it
self to Murdock in an instant, and
1h' re wa.- happiness in the home of
Dad ('. Moomey, now "Grandpa"
Moomey. if yon please. Grandma
Moomey departed to greet the new
arrival and it is reported that Grand
pa Moomey cannot get his mouth in
shape to hardly eat his meals for the
happy smile that plays around his
lips. The little one sure made a
nunibir of homes happy, as Atr.nt
Helen is feeling pretty much tickled
as is also Cncle Lacey McDonald.
about his farm, and which he would ' the beautiful new home, which will
be glad to dispose of. Others will, make he and his family a most corn
want to take advantage of the op- fortable place of abode,
portunitv of advertising their farms! William Gehrts and wife left on
for sale. Some will have autos, a' Thursday for a short trip, during
xv-oc-o". i,mv rack or other kind of the course of which they will visit
machinery.
The establishment of this
is employed in the Western
to make known what he has for saleM'nion telegraph office, was visiting
( or per , hance may want to purchase) J with home folks over Sunday.
I'.r a v-ty moderate sum, and is pri-i :
marily published in the interest of R
our rural subscribers, the remunera-
lion from the ads being insufficient g
to yield much profit over and above
their cost of production. .??
Changed methods of farming, often sj
make available certain farm imple
ments which the owner has no fur-'
ther use for, but which would be j
highly desirable on the farm of some y
of his neighbors, and it is in the in
terest of getting the buyer and sell
er together we are pleased to an
nounce the establishment of this col
umn. The same thing applies to
live stock and often there is an extra
team, a few yearlings, or some good
shoats the owner does not care to
winter over, but which would be
valuable additions to some neighbor's
live stock.
The worth of this column will be
explained to the farmers by one of
the Journal representatives as he
continues his work over the county,
and it is expected the department
will prove a valuable aid in better
conducting the affairs of their busi
ness to the farmers of Cass county.
Cotton Flannel Gloves
AND
Mittens!
Double palm and thumb mittens, per dozen. . . .$2.25
Double thumb gloves, fleeced side out, dozen. . .$2.25
All Cut Large and Roomy Wide
Seams and Well Sewed.
We have a heavier glove, double thumb, fleeced
side out, made for the big handed man, doz. . . .$2.50
rdock Mercantile Go,
JERRY E. McHUGH, Manager
MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Prepared exclusively for the
Plattsmouth Journal by our
Special Alvo Representative
Is Driving a "Baby" Overland
Henry Oehbrking. who resides
east of town, is the proud possessor
of a new "Kaby 4" Overland car, and
a handsome looking "baby" it is. too.
The car was purchased through Ser
geant F.mmett Cook, who has the
agency at Elmwood. The old Over
kind, which Mr. Oehlerking formerly
owned, became unmanageable last
week and was taken in on the trade
for the new one.
Has Seme Real Decoys
Ionis Hornbeck. the assistant
agent at the ilock Island station, ha
sonutl irg new and novel in the line
of hunting equipment, which is real
live decoy ducks. He recently pur
j chased a dozen, but just how they
i have been educated to work we do
not know, but it is said they are
'just the thing. Louie has some mo
lasses, real sorghum, which he lias
just received from Miami. Mo., his
former home, and it is clear as a
i crystal and as sweet as honey, and.
sny how it does go on those hot grid-
l die cakes these frosty mornings. He
I lias a gallon or two to divide with
his friends.
I
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Back on Job Again
Charles Schaefer, who formerly
was emnloved with Wm. Gehrts,
and who a short time ago returned
from a long stay overseas, has again
accepted a position with his former
employer and is looking after the
large amount of work which this
institution is called upon to do. Mr.
Schaefer is a very popular and cap
able young man, having had much
experience, to which the service with
the government aided in enabling
him to handle all kinds of work put
up to him.
Mr. Gehrts is fortunate in secur
ing the services of this young man,
and with the extensive business he
has to look after he is assured of
having plent of work to keep him
busy. Earl McKinney, also an ex
cellent workman, and who has been
in the employ of Mr. Gehrts.- will
leave soon for Xewcastle, where he
has a position awaiting him.
Farmers Union Holds Meeting
Last Friday evening at the rooms
of the Farmers Union in Murdock,
was held a meeting of the farmers
looking toward the organization of
Cass county tillers of the soil into a
farm bureau. County Agent L. It.
Snipes was present at the meeting
and made an address in which he
dwelt on the report he had made
f.-r the nast year, citing the various
kinds of assistance and aid he had
rendered the farmers, including the
matter of securing help at seasons
when help was hard to secure. In
his report, he said he had placed a
hundred men during the recent har
vesting season and could have fur
nished many more, at prices which
would have saved the farmers mon
ey. The report also Ehowed that he
had been placing many corn huskers.
His figures further showed that dur
ing the past year he had vaccinated,
" 000 bead of hogs, and that had
thev not been innoculated, there
would have probably been a loss of
at least ten per cent of the number.
or in the neighborhood of 56,000.00
worth of swine, whereas the cost oi
t lie vaccination had not exceeded
2 00 at the most.
In the renort which the county
a-;ent made he showed that he had
been able to get the vaccine at a
saving of thirty cents on each dose,
which amount alone is quite large,
when the entire farming commun
ity of Cass county is taken into con
sideration. In his talk, Mr. Snipes recited an
instance of how a farmer living in
the vicinity of Louisville had a car
load of stock cattle to dispose of.
and so shipped them to South Oma
ha, where they were sold through a
commission firm. A week afterwards
he had found the same cattle located
within two mile3 of the farm belong
ing to their former owner, in the
feed yards of a neighbor who had
purchased them on the Omaha mar-
:a En b . a . :a a . c . a ' b b
went to Lincoln
in Lincoln
i C',e?.riiip: Ground for New Tank
Tlie biiildiiijr on the oorrter list
diagonally across both streets from ket and bbipped them, back over the ed and a tempting lunch was served
William Stewart
Monday.
Chris Eichman was
last Tuesday.
Sam Harduock was a passenger on
No. 37 for Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolfe
drove to Ashland Thursday after
noon. Bert Kitzel is driving a new Dodge
car which he recently purchased in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey were in
town last Tuesday afternoon calling
on friends.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Godbey.
Paul Frohlieh. of Lincoln, is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Buck
nell and family.
Miss Marie Appleman. of Lincoln,
visited over Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig from
Billings, Montana, were visiting the
latter's sister Mrs. August Johnson
Sunday.
James Foreman shipped a carload
of sheep to the South Omaha mar
kets Monday, accompanying the
shipment.
Miss Mildred Knight and her
Sunday school class of boys were en
tertained Friday night at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coatman.
All of the teachers of the Alvo
schools attended the Nebraska State
teachers' association convention in
Omaha last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty. who is in the
hospital at Lincoln, does not im
prove in health as rapidly as her
friends here had hoped she would.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse left Sat
urday morning for St. Joe, Mo., to
make an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Uhley and
family.
MrB. Charles Kirkpatrick has been
quite ill several times lately. She
has been able to be up most of the
time except when the heart attacks
occur.
Roy Coatman motored to Platts
mouth last Wednesday. Mrs. Coat
man and Mrs. M. V. Keefer accom
panied him. spending the day with
Mrs. Roy Cole.
Frank Edwards and his brother.
Charles Edwards, shipped a car load
of hogs to the South Omaha market
Monday. the latter accompanying
the shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman en
tertained the Jolly Neighbors club
at a hard tithe party at their home
Thursday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Foreman, of Lincoln, were out oi"
town guests.
At "Fairview Farm" the hoine of
Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson oc
curred a delightful party Saturday
evening. About 50 guests were
present. Various games were play-
by the Misses Cjrne Peterson and
Dorothy McKinnon.
George Braun is entertaining hi;
brother, Charley Braun. of Chicago,
he having come in Saturday for a
few weeks' visit. Mr. Braun luu
just completed four years service in
the U. S. navy.
Ed Marshall took his son to Lin
coln Saturday, where he was operat
ed upon for adenoids. He is get
ting along liktly :.t this writing.
They were accompanied to Lincoln
by Dr. L. Muir.
Edgar Edwards entertained his
Sunday School class. the "Willing
Workers." i. n J their teacher. Mrs.
Dale Boyles Wednesday evening at
the ht:i,e of his parents. Mr. an 1
Mrs. Charles Edwards.
Mrs. Hoy Coatman entertained
about twenty-five little boys and
girls la.st Friday afternoon in honor
of her son. Sterling's tenth birthday.
A dainty lunch was served and a
merry time is reported.
Charles Appleman n turned laM
weHT from Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he visited for some time with
Mark Campbell, who is still in very
poor health. Mr. Appleman was in
Lincoln on business Monday.
Miss Helene Ehltrs. of Barneston,
and her brother, Herman Ehlers,
who attends the State University,
spent the week-end with their aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Stroenn. r. and cousin-.
Miss Marie Stroemer and Mr. an 1
Mrs. Alfred Stroemer. Mi:-s E':ler.;
stopped on her way home from the
state teachers' convention at Omaha.
Miss Alta Linch came in Thurs
day evening from tho teachers' con
vention at Omaha and visited her
mother, Mrs. P. J. Lynch until Sat
urday morning, when, accompanied
by her mother, she went to Univer
sity Place to visit her brother, Veri
Lynch and wife, returning to Grand
Inland Monday. Mrs. Lynch return
ed home Sunday.
The box social held at King school
district No. 74 Wednesday, Oct. 29,
was quite a success in spite of the
inclement weather, the proceeds
amounting to $50.03. An interest
ing program was rendered by the
pupils. In the most popular young
lady contest, the box of candy which
brought $lf-'.7.r was won by the
teacher. Miss Bailey. The sale of
doughnuts, coffee, and pop corn a'.so
brought a neat sum. The proceeds
will be used for purchasing a
victrola and other materials for tho
school room.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has installed a moving picture ma
chine and will give high class pro
ductions every Friday evening, be
ginning ne::t Friday. An admission
of ten cents for children and twenty
cents for adults will be charged. Pic
tures will also be shown in connec
tion witl; the Sunday evening ser
vices at various time?. The choir i;
i: Iso being reorganized and the- as
sistance tf all who are interested iu
i-inging is very much desire-d. They
practice every Friday night imme
diately after the pictures are showr..
Next Sunday morning will b given
the first of a series of four sermons
on "The Parable of the Soil." The
evening subject will be "Life's Un
rest." Stereoptican illustrations.
You are invited te attend services.
E. A. Knight. Minister.
SOCIAL WORKER'S MEETING.
The Social Worker's will meet on
Wednesday afternoon. November
10th at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Sullivan. All members are urged
to be present. 12-2t-d-w
Journal want ads pay.
ED. W. THIMGAN
Automobiles and Accessories
AGENCY FOR
EViiicheH and Dodge Oars,
Cushrnan Victors!
Our machine shop is especially well equipped
with modern machinery and first-class workmen. We
are ready to do all kinds of repair work, including
acetyline welding.
WE CARRY A LARGE LSNE OF ALL
KINDS OF TIRES!
m to II Wi is A m
Phone 35-B
Murdock, Neb.
Srs. Mach & EVfcch, The Dentists
The largest ana best equipped dental ofhees ui Omaha.
Exoerts in charee of all work. Lady attendant. Moj-
K eratc Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Inilru-
ments carefully sterilized after using.
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA bsbcss
FJstuIa-Pay When' Cured
A mad syrtfm o: treatment that cures Piles. Fist u' a and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, w itbout a severe sur
Uical opera?1'?'. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
anathef ir. i ed. A rw flTinriintee'l i t everr ow anremefl
for treatment, and no money to he paid until cu-ed. V r,te i jr 5iok on Recta I Disease, with camrs
and testimonials of more Uian 1'MIO prominent people who Lave been permanently cured. 4
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Ceo Ci:!!d!ng CMA'.IA, NEERASKA
10) !0