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TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: MWTUII 1fi, 1913.
-B
i
Oil Fields
(CopyWrlRhtpd, 1913. by Frank O rHr
. . penter )
AMPirO This Will nnn , ft..
d I chief oil port of the vtr
j I It lies In the heart ,.f
tanas which are row pr-uh
lnp; SOO.000 barrels of petroleum
a day. and crent nil lanitn
ru itolnir up which will hold a
(tupply of millions of barrels. Tain
Pico Is situated a little back from the
coast, half way between Vera Crui and
the Wo Qrando river. It lies near tho
mouths of the Panuco and Tamesl rivers,
ind It has a harbor so deep that the
blRBest ocean steamers can land. Tho
wharves and Jottles and other harbor
Improvements were deslsnsd and built
for the Mexican government by American
nslneers, and they hRVe cost mllllona.
The port Is 2,000 miles from Now York,
4.KK) miles from Uverpool, and a little
more than B.000 miles from Hamburg, and
tank steamers will sooni be carrying1 oil
from here to all parts of the world,
vfho Own tttr Wells.
The rivers, which Join Just above Tarn
Pico, flow through the oil fields, and
during the taut year eighty steel tanks
linve been built on their banks, all being
on deep water. About thirty of these
tanks belong to tho Pearson syndicate
or Moxican Eagle Oil company, and .the
samo company 1b putting jp refineries
llV 1h a Pfmrinn. n.l. I nl. 1 i
Interests In Mexican railways, elcctrlo
plants and mines. Its oil linuiolf has a
, paid-up capitalisation of tiTi.000,000, and
the market value of the stock Is twice
that amount. It has altoxether more
than a half million acres of oil land.
The Waters-Pierce company was un
til lately a branch of the Standard Oil
company. It has large Interests, Including
storage tanks on the rivers. And then we
have the Mexican Petroleum company,
which is largely controlled by California
oil men. It has an authorized capital of
160,000,000, and It owns something like
700,000 acres of land, much of which Is
still unexplored. One of the Mexican Pe
troleum company's welts has been pro
ducing for more than two years, and al
though only partially opened It turns out
25,000 barrels of oil a day. This com
pany Is now erecting storage tanks near
Tamplco, while the Texas company Is do
ing likewise on a tract of land of about
1,000 acres opposite this port. Tho latter
company has already constructed a tem
porary wharf and Is shipping oil to the
United States ports.
The New Oil Territory.
These now oil "fields extend for hun
I'.itds of miles along the Mexican guir.
The profitable wells are scattered all
the way from here to Vera Cruz and oil
lias beun found In paying quantities far
ther south and on the isthmus of Te
huantepec. Tho exact width of the ter
lHory is not doflned, but they are strik
ing oil sixty miles back from tho sea, and
the region In which the prospecting Is go
ing on Is said to be about as large ob
tho stute of Illinois and over a distance
twice as largo as the state of Massa
chusetts wells have already been sunk.
In many places oil has been struck at
400 or 600 feet, but tho best wells are
muoh deeper, and the great gushers have
come from a depth of 1,600 or 2,000 feet.
111k Mexican Gnslier.
Take, for Instance, gustier No. 4, or
the Potrcro del Llano No. 4, which has
a capacity of 110,000 barrels a day. That
well belongs to the Pearson syndicate,
and I have Just had a talk with one ot
the engineers who has to do with its
working. The hole was bored three years
ago. When the oil was Btruok It burst
forth In a great stream which rose to a
height of 400 feet, and It continued to
spout for more than three months before
It could be controlled. During that timo
it was pouring forth petroleum at tho
rate ot 6,000 barrels an hour, and It
covered the whole country with oil. It
filled the rivers and lakes and contami
nated the streams. Thousands of cattle
were lost from tho fact that the o
covered their grazing places and they
could not get fresh water. Acres of oil
flowed out to the sea, and the Mexican
gulf had a coating of oil for 300 miles
along this part ot Us coast
IiitUe of Oil.
In their efforts to save the oil the Pear
sons dug a lake or reservoir mtW -'
eral acre, and ran the petroleum Into It.
The lake had a capacity of over S.OOO.OOO
barrels, and it took Just twenty-eight
days to fill It. That lake is still full of oil.
and there are guards who watch it day
and night for fear ot fire. The vegetation
about the shores has been cut back to a
distance of 800 feet, and' electric lights
are kept burning every night to aid in
guarding the oil. I am told that tho oil
Is fast deteriorating. Borne of It Is cak
ing, and It is questionable whether it will
be worth a great deal when the time
comes for It to be exported or sent to
the refineries.
The grea,t gusher Is now under control
Tho engineers succeeded In putting on
caps after this flow of three months .and
It is now connected with a pipe line which
carries it off to the tanks and the coast.
Oil Flame Ttto Thousand Feet IUeh.
Another enormous gusher was the Dos
Hocas. near the mouth of the San
Oeronimo river, sixty-seven miles south
of here. This was struck at 1,800 feet on
July 4. W10, and It produced the greatest
fireworks that have ever been seen on
Independence day. The oil camo forth at
the rato of about 4,000 barrels an hour
almost Immediately, and caught fire from
the boiler of one of the engines. It then
split up an enormous column ot smoke
and flume, whloh reached, It Is said, a
height of 2,07) feet, the flame measuring
fiom forty to seventy-five feet In width
That flame lasted for over two months,
and at nlsht it could be seen for more
than .0) miles away on the Mexican gulf
It illuminated tho wljoe country, and
newspapers could easily be read at mid
n'ght at a distance at seventeen miles
away. It has been estimated that some
thing like IOU.000 barrels of oil were dally
consumed beforo the fire was put out
An enormous amount of money was
sp.-nt in the efforts to sljut off this Dos
Hocas well. Tho Owners tried everything
to extinguish the flames, but It was only
when the salt water of some subterranean
channel broke through that they were
choked. This water became mixed with
the ol and ruined the well. I am told the
o l still flows and that there Is a lake of
oil and water there which Is hot now,
although the fire Itself has disappeared.
Another well Is the Caslana well, which
produaes 1,000 barrel a day, and scat
tered over tho field are other wells which
aie running from 500 to 5.600 barrels a
day.
These are not fain stories. I have be
fore me a report of the Vnlted States
geological survey as to the big gusher
of 110,000 barrels dally capacity It was
drilled under ths 'supervision of Pr. C
of Mexico
jgggj
" fi-il e
Ca.s&5a2zo "Well&'-which send o Tmpico
W. Hayes, who formerly belonged to the
survey, and he had left the discouraged
drillers, two days before It was struck,
for a trip Into the- country. As ho went
away on his mule ho told them that they
would probably reach oil within twelve
feet or more. He had only gono fifty
miles and the drill had gone down seven
feet when the oil and gas threw tho tools
out of the well and It began to flow at a
10,000.barrel rate. It steadily Increased.
Within twenty-four hours, the flow was
20,000 barrels. Tho next day It was 30,000
barrels, and the gain Continued until it
reached 160,000 barrels, after which it
subsided to Its present flow, which It has
kept up for three years. The well has a
pressure ot over 800 pounds to Uie square
Inch and Is now controlled by eight-Inch
pipes which carry It off to the tnnks.
This is said to bo tho largest oil well
of history. Tho Lucas gusher at Splndle-
top, Tex., flowed 75,000 barrels a day for
a day or two, and the production of some
of tho Russian wells Is reported at slightly
over 100,000 barrels, but none has ap
proached tho yield of big gusher No. 4.
tirent Subterranean Oil I.nlte.
The Portrero del Llano, or big gusher,
Is supposed to have tapped a mighty sub
terranean lake of oil which lies some
thing llko 2,000 feet below tho surfaco of
the earth and Is capped by a solid shell
of stono 300 feet thick. Tho stone shell
does not require Iron casing, nnd It so
protects the reservoir that tho top can
never cavo in.
This Is sold to be the first well of the
kind which has ever tapped a lake of
petroleum beneath a solid rock capping.
All the great wells of Russia and Call
tornla havo been In dirt formation, and
they have had trouble with cavo-lns, fires
and other handicaps beforo they could
bo controlled and their flow cared for.
This was the case with the Dos Bocoa
well, which, as I have written, caught
flro and was destroyed also by the salt
water rushing In. Even should tho blg
gusher take fire It would form only a
thin column of flame, which could be ex
tinguished above the surface) and the
flow of oil preserved.
The big gusher is supposed to come
from an entirely different flold than tlie
Dos Bocas, and there appears to be no
connection between the giant reservoir
which feeds It and that which supplies
the Dos Bocas. The pressure ot the lake
must be enormous, as may be seen when
It Is remembered that It threw a column
of heavy crude oil as big around as a
nail keg more than 300 feet into the air.
Streams of Gold.
OH wells Ilka these are very streams
of gold. I am told that the oil as It comes
forth Is worth here in the storage tanks
about 53 cents a barrel. At 0 cents a
barrel, the big gusher. If It could be al
lowed to blow Pt Its full capacity, would
realize $55,000 a day, or more than $2,700
every hour, or between $40 and $50 every
mlnuto, day and night all tho year
through. That Is one kind of gold that
old mother earth is now spitting out in
this part of the world. It Is a pity that
the big gusher belongs to the British.
The same Pearson company has large
interests all over Mexico. It has oil
wells on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and
It pumps that oil to Its refinery at Mlna
tltlan, where thero is a branch of the
Tehuantepec National railway. That oil
Is Intended for the .export trade, Its situa
tion giving It easy access to tho Pitclflo
ports through Sallna f'tuz, while tank
stoamers on the Atlantic Hide con be
loaded at Its own wharves.
I am told that they are now loading
steamers which cannot cross the tar at
Tuxpan, near here, by running six-Inch
pipes out Into the sea vi where the water
has a depth of sixty foet. Hero the tank
steamers can catch up the flexible pipes
and thus take on the oil. Tlio pipes are
about one mile long, and they are con
nected with ten great tanks on tho shore,
each of which holds OS.0O0 barrels. These
tanks are filled from the big gusher I
have already referred to, which is thirty-,
three miles away.
A NetT Oil Fleet.
I hear also a report that the Hamburg
American line will put on a fleet ot oil
steamers to tun to Tampleo and that it
only awaits the building of enough tanks
to warrant It a constant supply of freignt
uf this character. It takes about a tanx-
ful of oil to fill a ship, and a single
steamer will carry from J3.000 to 60.000
barrels. It Is rumored that a British
company has already been organized to
build a fleet of fifty tank steamers, each
to hold 40,000 barrels, the namu to be en
gaged In the Mexican trade. Connected
with the company will be also fifty tanks
of the same capHcltv and tie schpme is
to carry this oil for tho fuel fade to th.
Yield Vast Amount
ThzxtpJco Tvchieii confafxis
various points of the United Kingdom
and the continent.
As it Is now, hundreds of thousaffds of
barrels are being .shipped from Tamplco
and Tuxpan every month. In Septembsr
last ono United States company alone
shipped 528,000 barrels of Mexican crude
oil from Tamplco to Sabine, Tex., and in
October the Oulf Refining company took
50,000 barrels. The new German tank
steamer Adorna, which has a capacity uf
00,000 barrels,' has entered this trade. It
will take cargoes ot oil from tho Standard
Oil company's refinery In Louisiana to
Argentina, and on the return trip will
slop at Tamplco and bring crude oil to
the refinery.
Fncl Oil for Psnnina.
A great part of the oil which comes
from Mexico is well adapted for fuel. It
is of a heavy, viscous character and can
bo used to make steam just as It comes
from the wells, although It can also bo
refined into a good standard, Illuminat
ing oil. A largo amount ot it Is now
used to run tho locomotives on the Mexi
can railways, and It will probably sup
ply the great reservoirs which will fur
nish tho oil fuel for thu ships going
through tho Panama canal. It is the in
tention of our government to have oil
fuel depots as well as coal depots at
Panama, and there are many who be
lieve that oil like this will be the stand
ard steamship fuel of the future.
The Cunard company recently Inves
tigated this matter through a board of
engineers appointed especially for the
purpose. It tested tho use of the oil on
Its largest steamships, and declared
that the fuel saving would be at least
40 per cent. This comes not only from
the first cost of the fuel, but from the
fewer men needed In the boiler rooms
and at the furnaces, A vessel like the
Lusltanla now carries about 200 men
as firemen and coal passers. By using
oil this number can be reduced 65 per
cent and moreover the storago space
tor the oil Is much less than that
needed for coal. In the abovo experi
ment the oil was converted Into gas
before It was put Into tho engines.
A motor Mslng raw oil was recently
shown at Nuremburg, Germany. T&ls
produced 100 horsepower, and It we!ghed
only about a ton and a half. This
is 15 per cent of the weight of a gas
motor plant of the same power.
Fuel Oil for .Gunboats.
I am told that most of the new steam
ships now projected are contemplating
the use of fuel oil, and that at the
meeting of the naval architects In Lon
don not long ago It was stated that
250 new vessels were to bo fitted with
oil plants. It Is believed that oil will
be the naval fuel of the future. Rus
sia's new gunboats are so constructed,
and the probability Is that similar ar
rangements will be installed In certain
vessels of our navy. If this Is so It
will give a big market to the Mexico
of the future, and also to our oil
fields In California and elsewhere.
According to the , estimates of the
United States geological survey we have
a possible fuel oil supply In our own ter
ritory amounting to 10,000,000,000 barrols
and the minimum supply of California
alone is estimated by the scientists at
5,000,000 barrels. It Is said that threo and
one-halt barrels ot California oil will
make as much steam as ono ton of coal,
so you can see something of the enor
mous wealth which Is still stored awtv
infier Uucle Sam's ft ft.
In addition Is the enoimous oil territory
here, which stnio of the visionary istl.
Mate will soon have a capacity of GOO.ftiO
barrels of oil or duy. I understand that
tl.ero are enoimous fields ot fuel M in
MaUes a great diflerenoo in most women. They are troubled with " nerve
they sutler from baokache, headache, sleeplessness, a sensation of Irritability or
twitching, hot flashes, dizzy spell, or many othor symptom of fern tie weakness.
The looal disorder and inflsmmatlon should be treated with Pr. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and the irregularity and weakness of the female system corrected and
strengthened with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thtv tain upon the you of
woman or the woman of middle age upon the nerve and blood forming structures
may be too great for her strength. This it the time to take this restorative tonlo
and strength-giving nervine and regulator. For over forty years told by druggiiti
i r woman's peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. Tht tut rtmiiy so perfect
Una. Scott.
QSQO.qgo h&FTcIs o-S oi7
w is,
2O00 iarjreJs daily
the coast of Colombia, which are now be
ing prospected. On my way to Panama
last year I traveled with a California ill
man, who owned something like 60.0TO
acres of such land near Cartugena, so
you see there Is some fuel loft for man
kind In addition to the fast-dlsappcarlM
supplies of wood and coal.
As Vj tho present oil product cf the
world, It Is now more than 300,000,000 bar
rels per annum, and of this the United
States is producing more than aw.OuO.OOO
barrels. Russia takes out something like
70,000,000, the Dutch East Indies about
U.000,000 and In 1911 Mexico produced
more than any country ixcept tho Un't -1
States and Russia. In 1912 Its product
piobably approximated 15,000,000 barrels,
a'ld, as I havo said, the output of the
trMMt Is about 200,000 barrels per day.
FRANK a. CARPENTER.
ENLISTMENT LAW FEATURES
Choice Inducements Offered Those
Who Like the Soldiering;
Life.
Tho act of the last session of congress
providing for an enlistment period of
seven Instead of three years, was de
signed not only for the benefit of the
soldiers, but also for tho good of the
servloe, as It creates a reserve force
similar to that of some European
countries. This provision went Into ef
fect on November 1. Hereafter the full
enlistment term will be seven years, but
only the first four years will bs spent In
active military service. After that the
soldier, if he does not care to re-enlist
for another seven-year period, will bo
furloughed and transferred to the army
reserve without pay or allowances, but
subject to recall to the colors at a mo
ment's notice.
There are alternatives offered to sol
diers who enlist under the new law. At
the expiration of four years' continuous
service with organizations, either under
first or any subsequent enlistment, they
may be enlisted for another period of
seven years, in which event they will re
ceive their final discharge from prior en
listment; or, at the expiration ot three
years' continuous service with such or
ganizations, either under . first or any
subsequent enlistment, upon written ap
plication, thoy may be furloughed and
transferred to the army reserve. In tho
discretion of the secretary of war. In tills
event they will not be entitled to ro-enltst
In the service until the expiration of the
seven-year term; or, subject to good con
duct and physical fitness for duty, upon
written application to that effect, they
will have the right ot remaining with the
organization to which they belong until
the completion of the whole enlistment
without passing Into the reserve force.
The army holds out to the man who
cares to follow the easy life of a soldier
some choice Inducements to enlist under
the provisions of the new act. All sol
diers receive from the government during
active service, without cost (In addition
to their regular pay), rations, clothing,
bedding, medicines and medical attention.
Those who serve honestly and faithfully
for twenty years, or who may be 'dis
charged on account of wounds received
or disease contracted In the line ot duty,
are entitled to pension and admission to
the soldiers' home In the city ot Wash
ington. After thirty years' service en
listed men are entitled to be retired, and
upon retirement will receive three-fourths
of the monthly pay allowed to them by
law in the grade they held when retired,
$9.50 a month additional as commutation
Ifor clothing and subsistence, and $8.25 a
month additional in lieu of quarters, fuel
j nnd light. Then, again, a certificate ot
in composition ana so good in curative ctleots as to warrant
its makers in printing its every ingredient on its outside
wrapper. Th out retntdj which absolutely contains neither
alcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs.
Following letter selected at random from a large number
of aimilarones add cited merely to illustrate these remarks 1
"In tba wlnUr of 1903, 1 became greatly run don and IrrwUr,"
write Ua. Henry Scott, of Swan Creek, Mich., UouU L Box 49.
slowly but surely grew worse, and, at last, roaolved to apply to the doc
tor fear help. Th doctor said I Had Inflammation, mJarvwnent and lacer
ation. I was In bed eleven Weeks and gotjio better. The doctor ald I
would bat to have an opera tien. but to that I would not I la tea. Mr hus
band purchased two bottle of Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When
1 atarted to take tbi remedy 1 eooil not walk serosa the floor, but at tar
I had taken three bottle I eeUki f l myself gaming-, ao I dropped th
doctor and took Dr. IMerca's FavnriU Prescription. Only for It I think
I would have been deM - I retUljr bcltovs It saved tar Ufa. 1 feel betUr
low tbau in twenty yean."
merit ror distliiRulshel service cnlltu-s
a soldier to It n month additional w htlc
In the arm)', whether on the nrtixe or
retired list. Ill case an enllstd tnun on
the active list (lies f jm wounds or 1i
ntse not thr result ot his own nilioi
durt. his wklow or any other porson ! n
Mously designated by him Is ntititud to
an amount eiurtl to six month' pay at
the rate received by him at tho dato of
Ms death.
Kxi-ecdlngly fnvrtrable opportunity Is
urtorded for ootU'e. intelligent jolts
uicn of teniporato hnhlts, who may tnlln
it m privates and develop the lu'cr. r.ary
iiuillflcutlotis to secure promotion to 'ho
i r.iilo of noncommissioned nffk'cr nt
Kk,od pay. Unmnrrlwl soldiers under SO
years of nge. who arc cltliens of the
I lilted States, who nre physically sound,
who havo served honorably not less than
two .cars In the army nnd who hour a
gujd moral diameter, are permitted to
conn etc, by examination, for promotion
to the rank of second lieutenant, a gri.ln
In the army in which xncanclrs aluuys
exist Harper's Weekly.
(,'nres Tor Hunting,
tine of the most respected cltlr.cn ot
Wlnxud. Mass.. offotH JUK) as a reward
ti any one who will lireuk him of t no
. ,i.i, r .imHiiL- wlileli lins made nlln
ii goat in his own home, w to sjicak.
1 1 Ih Ih a golden opportunity. Somebody
...ii ...ii t.i. ... .1,1, rt hla far. In linnif
mil nil nun ... "'i" r y .... 1 .
himself on the hatrack o' nights, to ban
iliiif his fnro shut beforo going to sleep,
to "put wire screens in his noio, to wear
a ilothespln or safety pin In his nose, to
cork his noso tightly eaoh night, to stay
awako, to sleep In the cellar, to tent In
the open air. or oh, any f a doxen or
two moro cures, anu ir lie imi ior uiani
ull ho' II be so worried ovor his rinanclnl
condition that ho won't sleep nt all, and
Itenco won't snore nnd so his desire will
become a fact accomplished, you see.
Detroit Kreo Press.
If Your Child
Needs a Physic
If Cross, e v o r i s h, Tonguo
Coutcd, Give "Syrup of
Figs" to Cloau tho
S t o m u o h, Liver
nnd Bowels.
Look at the tongue, Mother! If coated,
It is a sure sign that your little one's In
sides, the stomach, liver and 80 feet ot
bowels are clogged up with putrifying
waste matter and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When your child is listless, drooping,
pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heart
ily or Is cross. Irritable, feverish, stom
ach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat, or Is full of cold,
glvo a teaspoonful ot Syrup of Figs, and
In a few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile will
gently movo on and out of Its little bow
els without nausea, griping or weakness,
and you surely will have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Byrup ot Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely ot luscious figs, senna and, aro
mattes It cannot bo harmful, beside they
dearly lovo Its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It Is the only stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed.
A little given today will save a sick ohild
tomorrow.
Full .directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
paokago.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Ellxer of Bonna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This Is the delicious tnstlng, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
Advertisement
PmAmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmtKmmmmaammmmmmm
m FURNITURE CO. IZl
I 20 Below Om.li. Prioe
Gx9 Seamless
Brussels nt .
9x12 Seamless
Brussels at ..
$5.50
$9.75
Minn llerle W irt" "Will tou Wnlr pr-.--tlb
a wt rcranlr to rduco mr welthlt I
prrr Ubltt, I etnnot Uke llnuta mult
cine '
Answer ObUtn et snjr fll-ttociM druenltl
tuto of l-srln trt.iltw UbltU ia Uk n tr
Mm dlrwrtlimt which nccompinr th pM.
You will rluc at th nX ot t pound a My
sftfr lh llrrt fw Un ot trtlM. Thlo
rvmeur rwuom ipmre io.
v
etie, ark upoto Iwtore mj tr. dlur sp"
Also coatiipMioni" ...
Annwer: Constipation It th cause of. all 7r
trouble, but I win euro jou It ynU win roiiow
mr directions. Oel at the 4ru store three train
ulpherb tablets (not sulphur). These, are. rac"
In aealrd tut" and contain full direction. Thwj
llttKi tablets purltr the blood, the bowels and
liter are etlmulatnl Into action and will snw
uaiif cure jimr imuwr.
e e e
... ..... .,-,, ., i,im r teri.
wrttlni set tincture cubeba. 1 drnmi pomp, fluid
balmwort, i'o. i ana uncivil- mi.... .,
drama, (lire 10 to 1 dropa In water about one
hour before menls.
e e e
Doctor t "I hare been a sufferer of catarrh yt
a . i. a - . 1 1 V a b ilsa ffskMort
lUfl nrmq ior mini jrmtm.
my etomacb, bowl nJ blood, I utfr ireUr
www
local trtatratnt for youi Ort Iwo ouni of
Vlluie pwdr an to a pinl of wrm wiUr Add
pno-half twpoonful muff from tna palm of
dally. In connection with thU tnak cUrr
. - a .ilu ja lattBil anrl
Jerfl te-upoontul t Vllana powder, apply thU
balm to the noeinift "r vp ponivi
obtain the ffotlowlnc Ingredient, mix, h
tyrup earaaparlUa 00m p.. 4 om.1 com OuJd
ia. ue tnt Vwevear A anvihlfllt
mat win eiop pmnur-u """,
and ltchls; scalp, I should appraolat a repljiv
e
. 1 1 I mm w will
cure oanoruK ana pvw.,. -
hair. Ak for plain rellow mlnrol which can be
baa in ot. jar ana w iiiii .".....
directions. I har" en the moat aatonlahlnf re
ulta from Ita use that I heartllr reoomroond It
to all who suffer with any dlaeaaa of ths scalp.
m w w
Mr. A. writast "Ilelllr It I could find
a true rtmedr to Increase mr weight I should bo
THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE.
Tho Best Advertising Mediums in Their Torritory.
Not One Day But Every Day
Get Our Rug Prices
9x12 Seamless
Volvot at
9x12 Axminstor
at
$15.00
$17.00
KeDoCTOR'
The questions answered below are (ren
eral In chamcler, the symptoms or &
canes are given and tho answers will ap
p'r to any enso of simitar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, maj
address Dr. Lewis Ilaker, College Bid..
Collcce-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Pull name and address must b
ghen. but only Initials or fictitious nam
will be ubH In my answers. The prescrip
tions can bo filled at any welt stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
the happlevt woman altr. I an to this u)
acrawnr. It la a antra. Why eaanot I ha lftw
other wotnenf t do aot work hard and har
prettr good health."
Anewer: You can "be Ilk other wore en" It
Tou will folWrw m .A,Im .l,l, 1. .
grain hjpo-nnclane UhlrU packed In aealea car-.
luraciioae anu most 110:017 preeenbed
br Intelligent phaldant e Terr where. They Im
prove the nutrition. mAA rmA V.!r . MM.HU, .
the blood, ImpTOT the completion, but thorough
regular uea must follow to get the good
rreulte.
e e
"Mr. lira" writes! !! feint.
ao itlft from rbKuraatUm that I ean aearoa!j
waia. 1a in ere an 7 help for met"
Answer! Of course there la help, for rem ana
for all other who suffer from rhumitnn. Tska
th following and tou will bo entirely cured 1
loorde of poUaslum, I drrm aodlnm salicylate,
( drama! win ot colchlcum, H 01. comp. eaaeoe
rardlol, 1 ox.) camp, fluid fcejmwort, 1 ot.; and
trrup arsaparllla, I 01. Mlt and take a ta
spoonful at meal time and again at bed time,
e
"Mary J." say: "Erery winter I hat a eol
which last till opting. I haw tried eararat
doctor prescriptions, hut they do n good, ao
I atk you what to do."
Anewtr: The brat medicine to rtllet cold
and cough la mad by mltlnc th content et a
Hi ot, bottle ot eaaence mcntho laxen with,
honey or horn mada sugar irrup. Full dlrwcUona
for making are glren on the bottle and also how
to take, Tou will (Ind this wtlt ur your
cough In a, very few day and It la perfectly,
harmless and pleasant to Uke.
"Mis A." wrtUai "1 have a vary bad cai
ot dytpepala. I am afraid to eat a hearty meal.
My breath It bad and I am erou and irritable
most ot th tlrtm"
Antwert If yu wilt rat th following tablet
and tak according to direction wtUoh accom
pany th packag. you will coon b tld of all
distress la your atomaoh. It will alt help your
constipation. They art called tablet Ulopeptln
and are packed tn eald carton. It thla trouble
la allowed to stand It wilt oau appendicitis, to
begin taking at ono.
Itln" Tltt "Tie ,tll tn what to 4
to gain an appetite. I cannot eat and, am this,
and, nervous,"
Answer! Ton seed a good rtttm tonlo ana
th beat on that I could Ull yon ot til Byrup ot
hypophotphltea comp. t as., tincture cadomeno
comp. 1 01. Mis and always shake will baton,
utlng. Tak a teaspoonful before meals tor ear
cral week and you will gain an apoetlt and.
your whole nervoue ayttom will be restored ta
Its natural atate. Advtrtlsemast.
Drs. Mach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
Successors to Sallty Si Xaob
Tba largest and best equipped dtntal
office In Omaha. Experts In charxq of
11 work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings Just like the tooth. All instru
ments sterltzed after using.
3d now rarton Block, Omabs, Hsb.
See our largo lino of Body
Brussels and Wilton Rugs
muoh below Omaliai
prices.
ill