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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
3 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska HIE BEE: OM"AHA, FRIDAY, JTNE 27, 1013, ( STOCKMEN TRAVEL TQ MEET Commission Men from South Omaha at Alliance. OLD OFFICERS ABE RE-ELECTED Itntn Mockmrn'n Association Dt cSAeu to Meet Nrxt Vcnr.nt Alli ance Object to Tlnlne of Rates. ALLIANCE. S'eb., June 26. (pedal Tel egramsTwo Pullmans hilled with South Omaha commission men arrived here this morning and are' proving good mlx..ers among stock men at the state association. In the party are George Emlgh of L. E. Ooberts & Co.; W. F. King of Bowles Live Stock Commission company; W. It. Tagg and W. J. Orchard of Tagg I3ros., James Burns of Rosenbaum Bros., Walter V3. Wood. Fred Huber and F. 8. Crone of Wood Bros., J. M. Cook of Great West ern Commission company, J. L. Bush of Clay Robinson company, Theodore Tlllot son of National Live Stock Commission company, Allen II. Dudley of Allen Dud ley & Co., A. E. Rogers of Omaha Live Stock Commission company, Larry Melady of Melady Commission company, Charles F. Cox of Interstate Commission com pany, C. L. Talbot. Nebraska brand In spector; J. R. Walters, superintendent; W. E. Schelberg, traffic manager of Union Stock Yards; G. W. Hervey of Twentieth Century Farmer, : Clarence K. Patton, assistant secretary of South Omaha Live Stock .exchange Leaving here Friday evening the com mission, .men will return to Omaha via the North Platte .valley. Old Officer Re-elected. Nebraska Stockmen's association at to day's session re-elected the old "officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Presi dents R. M. Hampton, Alliance; vice piesldent, A. L. Metzgcr, Rolfe, Neb.; secretary andi treasurer, C. C. Jamison! Ellsworth, 'Neb.; executive committee of fifteen also largely re-elected. The next meeting will be held In Alliance In 1914, the executive committee. thanking the Chambers of Commerce of Crawford for Its offer to entertain In 1914, but deciding to meet here (or the thirteenth consecutive time. Among resolutions passed wag, one of protest against the raise In commission tales, at HoJth Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. T. W, Tomllnson of Denver, secretary of the National Live Stock association ,addicseil the convention this morning. We announced that the United States su preme court has just upheld the consti tutionality' of the Gould law compelling stock trains to maintain ' a speed' of at least eighteen miles per hour. ftfewly Weds Greeted With Novel Chariot l CRAWFORD, Neb., June 26. (Special.) 'Henry Lloya Wilson of thfti" city and 5lls Lena Fafek of Salt Lake City, were married In Alliance yesterday. The young couple had arranged .'tQ metj la Alliance and be quletl) Aareledr-then- slip in to Crawford andJ-BurprlBtftheitvMIends. How ever,t their plans became known and they Vero' met at tho depot on their arrival with a novel conveyance consisting of one very large white horse and a small burro hitched to a trap which was gaily bedecked with 'flags, bunting and an abundance of printed .signs bearing cheer ing advice to the newly-weds. Tiioy were escorted up town and. around the princi pal .streets, thence to the home of the groom's parents, where a reception was given them. The groom Is city attorney of Crawford. DEPUTY AUDITOR MINOR INQUIDES ABOUT LAND (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, June 16. (Speclal.)-Deputy Auditor '.W. L. Minor has addressed a ltttcr to the attorney general calling at tention to 247 parcels of land comprising Sf.Wo acres which have been proven up on and have never been certified to the various counties for taxation. He wants to know If lands become subject to taxa tion the year after they are proven up, and If not would they become taxable the year following the passage of the liurkett law, June 23, 1910, which was the .earliest date a transfer was possible. Tho follolwlnsr counties show the acreage 'ifor the years 1910 and 1911.: ' 1910. 1911. Total. Acres. Acres. Acres. Morrill 787 3,075 3,933 Sctt'B Bluff S.3S4 12,008 17,452 'Bloux 2,510 4.030 &S60 Tota'.s 8.772 19.223 27,09f According to Mr. Minor these lands are .taxable for this year, but he wants to tknow how far badk they can be listed. Fa I rb cry Tierr Note. i FAIRBURV, Neb.. June 26. (Special.) There' is considerable rejoicing over th? splendid rain that fell Monday night among the farmers here. Nearly three Inches of rain fell. Crops were badly In need of rain. The wrecking train at this place was ordered to Lincoln at an early hour Tuesday morning on. account of several cars feeing derailed on .'the main line. The Rocky Mountain Limited did not reach Falrbury until 7 a. m. Judge L. M. Pemberton of Beatrice Is holding an adourned session of district court here. Judge Pemberton granted a divorce to Mrs. Myrtle Ashpaugh from ;her husband, Hanford Ashpaugh, on the ground of nonsupport. She was given the custody of the Jlttle daughter. . A perpetual Injunction was given against "Frlti Humfelt. a retired farmer of this city. Humfelt tried, to close up & public fclghway west of Falrbury a couple of l.veaYtt ago.- - - Sage Wheat Crop Damaged by Smut LINCOLN, Neb., June IS. Farm Demonstrator Llcbers of the University of Nebraska reports the discovery of considerable smut In the oat crop of Gage county, Nebraska. He estimates the damage from 5 to IS per cent on thi crop In that section of the country, which Is only a small part of the state's produc tion. NEW GRAIN FIRM FORMS The Bewsher Company Files Articles with Secretary of State. MORE COUNTIES MAKE RETURN Floyd Flpcnren rtereal an Increase In Vnlnntlnn of Hundred Thonnnnd, While Honprr'n Rnlne In Four teen Thousand, a (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., June 26.-(Speclal Tel- egram.) The Bowsher company Is the name of a new corporation doing business In Omaha which files Its articles of In. corporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock Is placed at 130,000 and the Incorporators are A. H. Bewsher, B. J. Cllzbe and. E. M. Martin. The com pany will do a general business In buying and selling grain. The Interstate Live Stock Fair asso ciation with a capital stock of $5,009 and headquarters at Cambridge has filed artl cles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The Covlna Land and Improvement company of Omaha has notified the sec rctary of state that the corporation has dissolved. The C. F. Steele Furnlturo company of Falrbury has also notified the office of Its dissolution. IMansbursr Mnken Argument, The Board of Assessment held a short session this morning and listened to an appeal by Attorney C. C. Flansburg ask ing for a reassessment of the Omaha, Lin coln& Beatrice Interurban railway. Counties Slake Returns. Two more counties sent In their assess ment reports to the secretary of the State Board of Assessment today. These counties raise the list to ten reporting so far. Boyd county shows an Increase of 3100,000 In Its assessment and Gosper 314, 000. Of the ten counties reporting, all of them show an Increase, making over 3456,000 Increase so far as reported over last year. Clarke Gnen to Chlcafro. Railway Commissioner Henry T. Clarke went to Chicago this evening to attend a special meeting of the executive com mittee of the national organization of railway commissioners, which will meet tomorrow to consult on matters In con nection with a meeting of the Interstate Commerce commission. Father and Son Both Drown in the Blue BEATRICE, Neb.', Jiine 2-(8peclal Tel-, egram.) By the capsizing of a small row boat Just north pf the' mill dam In the Blue river, Alfred Jones and his eon, Har old, 11 years old, were drowned' this even ing. A stranger named Rose, who says his home is at Omaha, was In the party, but managed to escape. He had been drinking. A short time before the accident oc curred persons on the river bank said they saw Jones trying to walk along the edge' of .the boat. - The boy's body was .recovered tonight, but searchers have been unable to re cover Jones' body. Mrs. Jones cannot be found, and ,lt is feared that she went to the river to search for her husband and son and met a like fate. Jones was 65 years of age and leaves a large family. BODY OF WILLIAM WARREN BURIED AT CALLAWAY CALLAWAY, Neb., June 26. (Special.) The funeral of William Warren, who 'died at Phoenix, Ariz.,, after having Been there a year In quest of health, on June 16, was held In the Masonic Temple at this place, the funeral being In charge of Alpha Morgan, grand master of the Masonic order of Nebraska, deceased being a member of Parian Lodge, No. 207, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Callaway, Visiting brethern from Broken Bow, Merna, Arnold, Hoagland and Candy being present. Members of the Odd Fellows In regalia, Modren -Woodmen and Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges, of which he was a memoer, were present as well as a large number of friends and relatives- Mr. Warren was the republican candi date for representative from this dis trict four years ago and was defeated at the general election. He was two years ago defeated In the primary for the nomination for Uie same position. Note front North Dend. NORTH BEND. Neb.. June 26.-(Spe-oJal.l-Contractor Murdock of Omaha has submitted plans to Father Morlarlty ff this city for the new church building which the St. Charles Catholic church r.f North B.end proposes to build. Heavy rains and severe wind and elec trical storrrts have prevailed here this week. Reports from a cloud burst three ipllea east of town Tuesday' afternoon tate that, the water lay two feet deep on -the level, embracing sorpe wheat f ilds which were thereby entirely dta fioyed. Work on ihe dyke across the north I art of the Platte river at this pla.ee Is cw In progress. This dyke When com Hit t t'd will conneot the new steel bridge. i state structure, with the North Bend wagon road and will open communica tion again between this city and Satin Scis county. PROMINENT FREMONT MAN CALLED BY DEATH FREMONT, Neb., June 26.-(Speclal Telegram.) George D. Reynolds, a resl- dent, of Fremont since U72, and a well known Insurance man, died at hli home lq this city this morning at the age of 72 years. He was born and educated. In New -York state and came to Papllllon In 1370, later moving to Fremont, where he went Into partnership with L. D. Richards In the Insurapce business. Since 1SS0 he had been In that business by himself. Mr. Reynolds was very active In different lined of business, a man of extended acquaintance, a leading demo crat and church worker. For eight years he' waa president of' the Young Men's Christian ' association, and an officer In the Baptist church for thirty-three years. He leaves a widow and three daughters. REHEY ENTITLED TO OFFICI Supreme Court Reverses Itself in Kearney Case. CHAMBERS DAMAGES TO STAND Verdict tit Six Thoniiand Dollarn Aftalnut Ovrnera of Ilojril Theater , Held to Tie Good In lllnh Conrt. (From a Staff Correspondent.) t LINCOLN, June 27. (Special.) The su pro me court of Nebraska, has changed Its mind, In the Buffalo county case which Involved the right of Charles Rollcy to hold aa police Judge of the city of Kearney. Tho court holds that the district court had no right to oust Rollcy from the office and sent W. L. Hand, elected at the regular fall elec tion. Judge 8edgewick wrote the opinion and says that the constitution fixe the term of office of a police magistrate, and that the legislature cannot change the length of term nor remove the In etimbent by legislation. Judge Fawcett in a dlssontlng oplnoln Is rather In clined to ridicule the later action of the court when In a former action It had unanimously decided otherwise. Theater Damapie Stnnds. An oplon handed down this momlrur sustains the district court of Douglass county In the Boyd theater elevator case wherein Chaa. H. Grunnell, aa ad ministrator of tho estato of Resale Chambers, recovered a verdict for $6,141 from Anna H. Boyd, James K. Boyd Jr., and Eleanor B. Blerbour, owners .of tho Boyd theater In Omah, wife son and daughter of ex-Govcrnor Boyd, for damages sustained by Miss Bessie Cham bers, March IS, ISiIO, who fell down the elevator shaft at the building, sustaining injuries from which she died. Mint Resentence Strhr. In the Henry Stehr case from Madison county, wherein an appeal had been made to the supreme court for a new trial for Stehr, who had been given an inde terminate sentence for being responsible for the death of his stepson, whom he caused to stay all night In a coal shed, from which exposure he died, the court finds that the district Judge had no right to sentence Stehr under the Indeterminate sentence law before the law had gone Into effect. The case Is sent back to the lower' court with Instructions to pro nounce sentence under the law In effect at that time. Tho supreme court recom mends that the very lowest sentence be given, considering the time already served and that Stehr should be discharged from custody. Follmcr Losea Again. The Follmcr case which has been In the courts for several years was again decided against Follmer. This case Is one In which Follmer as state land com missioner had gone Into court to compel certain settlers who had squatted on lands which should have been granted the state as school lands to get off of the lands or that the state bo compelled to assign an equal number of acres from other lands to the school lands of the state. The then attorney general, F. .N. Prout, ' did not coincide with Follmer's vlws In the rnatter and so Follroer4 em ployed' Captain E. J, Murfln of Lincoln to. represent the state In the matter. Murfln put in for a fee of $1,K for acting In the case. One legislature refused to allow the claim. Another legislature voted the appropriation and Governor Mickey vetoed it. Then the legislature was ap pealed to give Murfln the right to sue the state and the right was granted him. He then assigned the claim to Mr. Foll mer. The court refused to grant another hearing In the bank taxation case, hold ing that their former ruling that capital stock of a bank was not subject to be. listed for taxation purposes would stand. SU VBJB WIS' . .S A Vn mi lav x 'M. i ' r -V V V III B V . X I ' III I rtl SBfPSJu W "Nv V Mill II II II 1 1I1WM SU Loss' Almost Total in Small Area Near Grand Island. Electric Lights for Ohlorra. OHIOWA. Neb.. June 2& rRnll i Notice was given yesterday that Fred Lapcnesxa naa secured a xranctllse to operate 'an electric light system. Mr. Lapcheska will Install his outfit as soon as ordered, and add to It as often as business permits. For some Jlme he has nnerated a system lance enouah to Ileht one block, and this led to the plans for the larger plant. A Fierce Attack of malaria,, liver derangement and Kid ney trouble. Is easily cured by Elettrla Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. CO ct. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to the Situation- Xtee Advertising. Notes From Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE. Neb.. June 26.-(Speclal.) Harold Gould and Cecil Rhodes, the two boys who were caught In M. L Kor's grocery store Tuesday night, wore arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Ellis on the charge of burglary. They entered a plea of guilty and were bound over to the district court, They were released on bond of $000 each, which waa furnished by their fathers. A terrific rain, wind and electrical storm struck the De Witt vicinity Tues day night, doing considerable damage to corn and wheat. The barns of F. Krackc, William Cox and John Bentor were struck by lightning and burned to the ground, ' Thomas J. Dotson and . Miss Etta Pelser, both of Falrbury, were mar ried here yesterday by Rev. V. G. Brown. Mr. Dotson Is employed as a fireman on the Rock Island at that point Robert Ralston sustained a broken collar bone and severe bruises about the body last evening when his motorcycle collided with one driven by Roy Hermle at the driving park. Ralston was thrown headlong a distance of twelve feet from his machine when the collision occurred. Hermle escaped being injured. Ralston's machine was badly smashed. J. H. Penncr of this city has disposed or his home and the Union State Bank block to C. A. Elmen & Co., of Houston, Tex. Mr. Penner has taken In part payment a large ranch In Texas, which he expects tb colonize after he harvests his crops next fall. Now That You Have Decided to Go to COLORADO, Let Us Tell You How to Get There! Let us match the wonder of these glorious mountains with a wonderful trip. Let us give you a cool ride to your cool vacation. Let us match your days of luxury with a trip of luxury. Let us start your vacation for you when you start not when you get there. There are several routes that can take you to -Colorado, but Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD ; OP THE WEST it still the only route. For it costs no more 'than any of the ordinary w&yu Now, let us sec what it gives you in return : , The Union Pacific is double-tracked all the way to Colorado, and it is the only line having this distinction. Its entire line is guarded with Automatic Electric Block 'Safety Signals, and this important feature is exclusive to the Union Pacific Its roadbed it second to none in the world. It it heavily ballasted with dustiest Sherman gravel insuring freedom from dust This means cool cars, like open carnages, both night and day. Open windows and the observation end can be enjoyed without the annoyance of dirt and grime. It is the smoothest road to Colorado. It is laid with ninety pound steel rails and its powerful engines glide along like purring dynamos. It will actually put you in Colorado in one night a trip that took your fathers months to make before this railroad came. It is both pioneer and leader of the Western railroad world. To travel on this road of luxury costs you no more than the ordinary way. $17.50 from Omaha and Return The Union Pacific Standard Road of the West is the new and direct route to Yellowstone National Park. Atk. fa oar hanitetatiy IlluttrattJ lllmtur. L. DE1NDORFF, C. P. & T. A. L 1324 Farnom S treat, Omaha, Neb, j v , Phono Doug. 334 OK) HAH DAMAGES WHEAT CROP MANY WINDOWS ABE BROKEN Hailstones Snld to De n I,nrirn am Small llrnn' Zkk ISxtennlve Damnure Done 1 Wind Nenr nlnden. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Juno 26. (Special Telegram.) Reports from tho country districts this mornlnK show more serious damage to crops by last night's severe hall storm than was first supposed. Ono strip several miles Ions and about four miles wide has badly pounded wheat and oats and the loss Is almost total. The hailstones were an large as small hen's eggs and were driven by a severe wind. Sixty windows In tho soldier's home, nearly every one on the storm side of the Grand Island college. and twenty In the new high school, all In the northern part of the city, were smashed. Small Tornado Nenr Keneanw,. LINCOLN, Neb., June 26. A tornado, accompanied by a terrific hall and rain storm, swept over central Nobraska last night, damaging crops and tearing Its way through the little village of Kene saw, 100 miles west of here, where several farm buildings were demolished, but no lives lost. The hall accompanying the storm pounded the crops Into the ground In many places. Telephone and telegraph lines are down at Kenesaw and meagre reporta reaching here estimate the dam age at $100,000. The storm was followed by gejieral rains over southern Nebraska, these benefiting the crops where no hull fell. Damage Near linden. BLADEN, Neb., June 26,-(Speclal.) This vicinity has been suffering from a drought for tho last ten days, but It was broken with a vengeance this week. On Tuesday evening the first Installment of rain arrived, to tho amount of two Inches a mile north of town, and vary ing from an Inch and a half to three- eighths of an Inch In slightly varied loca tions. Wednesday evening came a dashing rain accompanied by heavy wind und hall. An Inch of rain fell. Three miles west of here the wind took on tho characteristics of a tornado, and, though no lives wero lost, there wos much dam age to crops and property. Many out buildings were destroyed or damaged and the hall wrought havoc with tho wheat, which was just ready to out. At the homo of Lon Mead, living three miles straight west of Bladen, tho storm was tho most severe, lie had a fine field of wheat ready to cut that would have yielded twenty to twenty-five bushels to tho acre. This morning It was not worth cutting with tho mower. His outbuild ings were destroyed, and his automobile and machinery moved from tho sheds and scattered over the place. On tho farm owne'd by John Otto, a mile, west of Mr. Mead, the house was badly damaged and the chicken house carried away and placed in a neighbor's wheat field. CAMBRIDGE TO BE SEAT OF YEARLY FINE STOCK FAIR CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June 26.-(8peclal.) Rtock men of Kansas, Colorado and Ne braska met here June 21, and perfected the organization of an association styled "The Inter-State Fine Stoek Fair." The article of incorporation calls for !5,0fl0 cash capital. The object Is to hold an Inter-state thoroughbred stock fair at Cambridge annually. R. II. Palmer of Akron, Colo., has bought the Electric theater formerly operated here by Cast & Scott. nev. W. P. Kelts of tho First Congre gational church of this city, was honored on Saturday evening with the novel event of tho season, a "bachelor shower," as a forerunner of a more eventful occasion. Mr. Kelts was the recipient of many valuable articles. Mr. C. H. Becker,, officiated. Ueckert and Charlie Frost, the students of the Lutheran college whp. did . such wholesale, robbery here, are now pa roled to Sheriff Olllan, awaiting the action of Judge U. K. Good. A hailstorm last night west of Howard did considerable damago. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HAMBURG? UreitSSCa. tn the WORLD .AMERICAN kOver 400 Ships I50&819: TONS JVctts Notes of SeTTnrd, REWARD, Neb, Juno 26.-(Special.)-Last night at the St John's Lutheran church, Louise, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Becker, was united In mar riage to Hev. Mr. Albert of Bloomfleld, Neb. Three bridesmaids and groomsmen attended tho bride and groom. Rev. Codoner's Jury Exonerates Veteran SEWARD. Neb., June 26. (Special Telegram.) The Jury In the case of Geo. Leonard charged with having caused the death of James Aroell, an old soldier at the Mllford home on April 13. 1913, brought In a verdict of not guilty after having been out forty minutes. Leonard was a Spanish-American soldier who was a teamster at the Mll ford soldier home. ' PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS HELD IN NORTH BEND NORTH BEND. Neb., June 26. (Spe cial.) The Omaha Presbytery, which con vened here this week closed last even ing with a lecture by J. C. Cleland of Philadelphia, Pa. Four conventions were held with three daily sessions, namely The Presbytery, the Woman's Missionary soolety, the Young Woman's Missionary society and the Sabbath School. About fifty delegates and sev tial ministers were In attendance Among these were Rev J C Uctlas Rev II B Bperr and Rev. W A Pol lock, all of Ou.aiia. Many Diseases Start in the Mouth Decaying teeth and carelessness in the proper daily cleansing of mouth and throat probably cause more human Ilia than any other form of neglect. Your mouth is the gateway of the body guard it from disease breeding germs by regular use of PASTEURINE (Antiseptic Liquid) PASTEURINE i iii i - ii liiiii'i' 8 Paiteurlaeklllsgermcpreserres the teeth; purines tbe breath. It U deligbtfully fragrant and pleas ant to uie. Paateurlne cleanses, cools and heals all Irritation ol tbe mouth or tbroat; uied dally. It prerenti many lerloui trouble!. "Makes Good Health a Habit" Ererr household should have a supply ot Paateurlne always on band; 10c. 2So and 11X0 tbe bottle In tbe creen wrapper-at all leadlnr drug atorei. II your dealer can't supply you, aeod 10o (to pay pottage) lor largo trial botUe and literature. Jno. T. Milliken & Co., St Louis, U. S. A. mm 'IMP ERATO R' World's Xiargost Skip, Will Hau irom w id Saturday... July It, 10 A. SC. Saturday ..Aug. I, 11 A. K. Saturday, Aug. 30, i A. Iff. auid svery 3 wotka) hrXUr. Enabling ptiHiitn to rrl U LONDON and l'ARIS aa slits ana lb HJOlDUno on atraoth oar. Dooka sow opan tar aaaaoa. X.0ST90W. VASIH, KAWTSU jrals'n Aug. vto. July a. 9 a.m. Xronp'sln Osollle Jul. 0.10 a.m. Vrstorla. , , July la, 1 p. m. pres. Qrant, July ie, P. a. m. llmpsrator. . . July 1. 10 a. m, A.mert..v.July 83. a.m. Pras. Iilnooln. July 34, 13 m. itrsunsylTanla July 31, S p.m. Kals'n Aug- Tlo. Aug. a. 9 a.m. llmparator, August B, 11 a.m. tiPatrtcla. August 0, 12 noon (2nd cabin only. Will call at Boulogne. tNew, tHamburg VTB. B. Pfnnalanta and , B. Pra torla aall from Naw rlar toot Hi St.. Bouth Brooklyn. All otbar aalllnsa in thl trlra trom our llnbokan Plara. MXDXTSBILAHEASr atbraltar, Zfaples an 4 Genoa. ttf-AU ataauara at thla aenlca lea,Yt tnm NEW PIE It, d BL, Boulh Brooklyn, Taka 1Mb BL yarrr. 0. S. Hamburg (11,00 tons) July 1, 3 p. m. a, a, aioltkt) (12.600 tons) July 18, 3 p. ro. m m If.nlinM. All. 10 Sum. B.' B. MoltHs. Aug. aa, 11 a. m Mmavo AvAiinA t h A World i Through the Panama Canal, January 37, 10' How Open. Our Tourlit Dapartmant arranaaa Toura or nail or o,cuiwr . -11 . . t V. virM. "Write for information. H am uu rs-n nw ncn n .Tarn iia vr Tltndnlnh SI . m, Chleato. 111., or HOTKLS AND TIUSOIITS. 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Maker of deform ity Instruments of every description. S033 Cumin ar Kt Tel. Sod 73. RUPTURE Made stronr and well in a few days without a surgical operation or loss of time. Our work Is guaranteed. Call or writ for particular. Dra. Wray & Math-4 any. 90S B Bid. Omaha. . . , 1 HI i t el r : "Si