THK P.EK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1015.
"BP!:
Nebraska
RATE GAHPAIGK -TAKESJJEW
FORM
Railway Commission Say Attempt
it Being Made to Line Up Com
mercial Clubs for It.
ADVISES TO AWAIT INQUIRY
LINCOLN, Feb. 23. The Nebraska
Hallway commission in a statement
made public today declares an or
ganized attempt Is being made to en
list tbe commercial clubs of tbe state
in a movement to work for Increased
railroad rates, and mat wis move is
being encouraged by William Hlrth,
president of the Federated Commer
cial Clubs of Missouri, who is now In
Nebraska on a speaking trip. Atten
tion ls called in tho statement to the
western advance rate hearing which
U to oaten In Chicago March 4. The
Statement says:
It has been brought to the attention
t the commission tbat a campaign
among the commercial clubs of the state
' Is being conducted for the purpose of
Inducing these - organisations to adopt
resolutions favoring Increased railroad
rates. William Hlrth. president of the
federated Commercial Clubs of Missouri
Is soliciting speaking engagements be
fore tho clubs through Chief J. B. Haynee
of Omaha. His address is on the sub
fleet, "Trade Conditions, Present and
rrospective," and Is said to be an able
tflsousslon of commercial conditions. Dur
ing the course of It, however, he makes
fe. strong plea for the railroads and urges
the adoption of ft resolution approving
their efforts to secure Increased rates.
"The Nebraska commission, with some
(twelve or fifteen other state commissions,
Is engaged in an investigation to deter
mine whether the railroads are Justified
ln raising their freight and passenger
Irates In this territory. The attitude of
'ithe commission Is that If the Investiga
tion develops the teed of more revenue
Ifev the carriers that they should have It
(Without further protest, but It does not
believe the rates should be advanced
until that fact has beeen thoroughly es
tablished. For that reason It Is the opin
ion that the commercial Interests of the
state should be alow In taking any ac
tion that might embarrass or Interfere
svltta such Investigation, particularly when
It Is Impossible at this time for the publle
to know enough or tbe Tacts to lorm a
(air conclusion."
SEWARD COUNTY FIGHTS
TO SAVE ITS BRIDGES
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
"LINCOLN, Feb. 23. (Special.) Ice
gorges In the Blue river are threatening
to rob Seward county of all Its bridges.
according to Albert Neujahr, a statehouse
visitor Saturday. Mr. Neujahr says that
conditions are worse there than they
have been for years.. The wings of the
state road bridge near Seward were swept
away by the tee and the bridge on the
Lincoln road was saved only by the In
dustrious, use of dynamite.;,- : I, .
STELLA AND NEBRASKA CITY
TO MEET IN DEBATE FRIDAY
STETLLA, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.) The
Isebraska City High school debating team
will debate with the Stella team here
Friday evening in the opera house. The
question for debate is, "Resolved, That
the Government Should Operate and Con
trol the Railroads." The Stella debaters
are Misses ByrsJ Baldwin, Lydla Wolfe
and Mildred McMullen, with Miss Golda
Moore as alternate.
New Note -of FaJrfcarr.
FA1RBURY. Neb... Feb. 23. (Special.)
Preparations are being made for Falr-
bury'a union evangelistic revival which
will commence here March 2S and last a
month. The churches have raised ap
proximately $2,000 to erect a large taber
nacle near the square. - Work on the large
wooden structure will begin Just as soon
as a suitable location la found It Is said
The churches will endeavor to put Fair-
bury in the "dry" column at the muni
cipal election -April . The evangelist.
Rev Oscar Lowry, will have charge of
the revival. -
The' executive committee and subcom
V mlttees have been'-appointed and all are
now doing effective work. The officers
of the executive committee are: Chair
man, Frank A. Houstan; treasurer, Al
Moss; secretary, A. V. Pease. The chair
men have been selected for the sub
committees. The last . big-revival meet
ing held in February was In February,
1SW6, ten years ago.
New Notes ( Stapletoa.
STAPLKTON. Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.)
D. J. Davidson, pioneer pool hall pro
prietor of this city, sold out his Interests
to M. I. McDermott, who has assumed
eciive charge.
Carl Klump. 11-year-old son of Herman
Klump, received a .broken arm when he
fell from, a horse.
Ora C. Lewis has assumed active charge
of the Stapleton feed store fdrmally
owned by Theodore H. Madsen.
Harry Lamb, who has been employed
at the Mansfield at Co. general store, has
accepted a position In North Platte, where
ne and his" family will move this week.
How Mr. Dart. 0 tla ( s Bad
t14.
Dome tune ago 1 had a very bad
cough." writes Lewis T. Davis, Black-
ier. my brother. McCaba Davis
gave ma a small bottle of Chamberlain's
.oiign nemeay. After taking thla
bought half a dosen bottles of it. but
oi.ly ui.cd one of them, as the cough left
mo ana i nave not been troubled since."
uuiainame everywhere-Advertlsemect.
foltnkii Hat: -y
IULLMBU8, Neb., Feb. .-Spe?Jl
The city of Columbus Is asking for bids
on K.iwo lineal feet of curbs and gutters
no w.iui square yams or paving.
A gang of Union Pacific men, headed
by t. H. Stanly, is blasting Ilia ice
around the steel railroaj bridge over the
Ixup river, west of thU city. There Is a
large volume of water flowing under the
lea, and in case tho river breaks up
suddenly the lower part of this city will
be flooded.
Have Reg-alar Bowel Movesarat.
Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and
hme a daily easy movement of the
low rlv i'lire Constipation: only S cents.
A' "iriats. Ad.irtiM'uitnt.
Nebraska
NOTES FROM NORTH PLATTE
AND FROM LINCOLN COUNTY
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Feb. I3.-(Spe-clal.
Better methods for farmers were
urged by O. E. Wood of Lincoln. h i was
in North Tlstto this week to sprak be
fore a meeting of the Nebraska Farmers
Kduratlonal and Co-Operatlve union. A
county union of local orders In this union
In to be formed on May J7, at which time
a meeting is to be held In North I'iatte.
The purpose of this union Is to urge bet
ter business methods on the farm and to
acquaint farmers with conditions over the
country.
The local order of American Teomen
held an Initiation at the Odd Fellows
hall last night. One hundred and fifty
new members were taken into the order
Several cases of smallpox have been
reported In North Platte. City Physician
Lucas has been working to suppress the
disease and believes that he now has It
under control. The cases are of a mild
form.
The annual banquet of western Ne
braska Masons was held here Monday
evening in the Masonic temple. After
the banquet a dance was given.
M. K. Neville of this city has been
eleoted president of tho Florida Tarpon
club, a sportsmen's organisation. In or
der to hold this honor the member must
have caught the largest fish In a season.
Mr. Neville, who Is wintering In Florida,
caught a tarpon weighing 110 pounds.
FAIRBURY CONSIDERING
MATTER OF PAVEMENTS
FAIRBURT. Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) A mass meeting of Falrbury
citiiena was held in the Commercial club
rooms last nlht to discuss the advisabil
ity of paving the streets of Falrburv.
Cliff Crooks, president of the Commer
cial club, presided, and both- city and
county attorneys were present to advise
the citizens on the law. A majority of
the taxpayers and property holders were
apparently against the idea owing to
high taxes. v
It. is the intention to pave the public
square and one block adjacent to the
square. Before adjourning the chair was
authorised to appoint a committee to
ascertain figures from contractors as to
the cost of paving streets.
American Women in
French Hospitals
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
NICE, Feb. 17. The American Red Cross
hospital here occupies a villa about 109
yards from the sea, with thirty-four
beds, all endowed for the duration of the
war. It la In charge of a French mili
tary surgeon, but the operators' room
is In the care of an American doctor,
and the nurses are all American women.
American women have also organised a
workroom where they spend the greater
part of each day knitting warm clothing
and patching worn garments for conva
lescent soldiers about to return to the
front.
WILL SEEK TO RELIEVE s
DISTRESS OF MUSICIANS
PARIS, Feb. 23. A. committee Is being
formed In Paris by PatronsT of .music, rep
resenting France. Great Britain. Russia,
Belgium and the United States, with the
object of creating and endowing an In
stitution for the relief of distress among
opera singers, choristers and musicians.
Forty opera houses in France and Bel-
glum have been Indefinitely closed.
BETTING ON ELECTIONS -IS
ILLEGAL IN TEXAS
AUSTIN, Tex.. Feb. M.-A bill making
betting on election, illegal In Texas was
signed by Governor James R. Ferguson
today. Its penalties are fines of lt to
1000 and Jail sentences.
A going business can te icM ufulckly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
DEATH RECORD.
William D. Psreell.
TORK, Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Wil
liam D. Puroell died at the family home
In this city yesterday morning at 6
o'clock. Death was due to heart disease.
The deceased was a veteran of the civil
war and had lived mors than forty year
In the city and county. He was 7t years
old.
Mrs. Lamm George,
LU8T0N. Neb.. Feb., . (Special.)
Mrs. Laura George died at the family
home in this village Saturday morning,
'She was a resident of the county for
more than forty years. Old age and
pneumonia was the case of her death.
I Owe My Life
lo
Peruna
I will
Praise it
as long as
I live.
I will not
be with
out It in the Home. It
Saves Many Doctor
Bills.
Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens, Ohio,
writes: "I was nearly starved when I
began to take Peruna. My stomach was
so bad wltb catarrh that I could scarcely
eat enough to keep me alive. Ia two
weeka after I began to take the medicine
my stomach felt all right. I have been
well ever since. That was fifteen years
ago I only wish every one knew how
useful Peruna la in the home. Whenever
I am taking a cold a few doses will al
ways break it up. Peruna la a good
tonic to strengthen any one. Peruua is
excellent for old people; also puny or
weak children.
"Yes. you csn use my testimonial
wherever you with. I am trying to tell
every woman 1 can, for I am so thank
ful that a neighbor told ine when I was
considered Incurable. It cured me to
stay cured. Tolay I am enjoying good
health. I am alxty-stx yeara old. I owe
It all to I'eruna. 1 cannot find words to
express my thanks for our kind aJK-q
at rarluus tlimo." ' .
V ".. ... ,
V
v
TAFT'S OIL LAND
ACTION UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides Suit IdtoIt-
ing Many Millions in Favor of
the Government
WITHDRAWALS ARE HELD LEGAL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. President
Taft's withdrawal of oil land in Cali
fornia and Wyoming in W09 without Em
powering legislation was upheld today
by the supreme court and entry claims
of Individuals and corporations valued at
hundreds of millions of dollnrs annulled
thereby.
President Taft withdrew the lands as a
conservation measure and on June 25,
ISI0. congress passed a law ratifying his
action.
OH corporations prusclpalty entered
many tracts between the two dates and
have resisted attempts of the govern
ment to put them out. The government
defended the withdrawal, partly as bring
for preserving an oil supply for the navy.
Justice Lnmnr announced the court's
decision from which Justice Pay, Mr
Kenna and Vandevanter dissented. The
case has nothing, to do with the en
forrlbility of the prevailing form of oil
leases which Is Involved in another case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai.. Feb. 3S.-The
estimated number of acres Involved di
rectly or Indirectly in the supreme court's
opinion handed down today Is J.KTl.OiO in
California alone. Titles to California oil
lands held by more than a hundred com
panies and Individuals, who filed upon
these lands between September 27, 1KM,
and July 2, 11)10, are annulled by , the de
cision. Rough estimates of the value et
the work done upon the claims by the en
trymen. who forfeit their titles, fix the
figure at approximately 140,000,000.
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Feb. a The
decision rendered today by the . United
States supreme court upholding the with
drawal order by which former President
Taft reserved valuable oil lands from
entry In Wyoming and California, will
affect a half dozen suits Involving many
millions cf dollars' worth of oil land In
Kern county, California, which are now
on file In the United States district court
here. Fifty thousand acres in all are
affected by the decision, but It does not
concern the series of suits Instituted to
oust the Southern Pacific railroad from
lands entered upon by that corporation.
The case decided today by the supreme
court was that of the United States
government against the Midwest Oil
company and others In Idaho and Wyom
ing. As this case Involved all the points
snd principles presented in the cases here
It was made a test.
President Taft defined certain areas
and withdrew them from entry in Sep
tember, 1909. Congress passed an act
authorising such withdrawals In June,
1910, but between the first named date
and the passage of the enabling act nu
merous corporations and Individuals en
tered claims In the effected ares.
The corporations affected by the deci
sion In suits now pending here are the
Consolidated Midway Oil company, the
American Oil Fields cempany, Midway
Northern Oil company and various In
dividuals. Movemeats sf Ores a Steamers.
Port. A rrl ved .
SAN FRANCISCO. Tvo Mrn..
AtlOrSTA Rurnoa Aires..
COPENHAGEN.... Jull.nflt.
COI'KNIIAOEN....Owar II
OlHONKl, r.fom
CORONEL. Ipawlrh
CORONEL.... w.. . Crmtsln
Must Not Triflo
With U.S. Hag, Says,
Charlemagne Tower
rinLAPKI.PHiA. Feb. 2.1-tltlr.g
forth American rldhts and lutls r neu
trals In the present European war, Char
lemagne Tower, former A merles n ambas
sador to Oennany, In an addrrss to the
University of Pennsylvania alomnl here,
declared that up to the present moment
the prenhlent of the United States ha
scrupulously guarded th Interests of t!i
People In fulfilling these cb' Wat Ions to all
concerned and has admirably maintained
the dignity of the nation. "America." V
continued, "la powerful enough to malii
tain Its Independent attitude; It i t
great to be partisan.
"We have our rights as neutrals which
are recognised by International law. Ww
have especially the right to carry on un
molested our commerce and trade, and
to deal freely with either belligerent, sub.
Ject, of course, to the rules as to contra
band of war. As wc deal fairly with each
of the nation In respect to our neutral-
Ity In the conflict, so we expect that they ,
will .how us tho Mm, fairness in regat.i j
i to our commerce and tra.le. j
"But above all else there Is one thin
that we must demand. They must let
the American flag alone. It must not oh
hoisted falsely on any orel(tn ship,
must not be trifled with by any one.'
It !
Investors with mon read tne Ileal
Fsate ads in The nee. AdVeillse your
property for quick sale.
Six Killed as Posse
Fights with Piutes
Dl'RANGO, Colo., Keb. 23.-Flve in
dlans and one white men have been Killed,
one white man wounded and six Indians
taken prisoners In the battle between a
band of Piute Indians and a posse seeking
the arrest of Tse-Ne-Oat. leader of the
Indians. This information was received
here late tonight by telephone from Bluff,
Utah. It was said that fighting had been
resumed within half a mile of the town,
and that the wickiups, or huts, of Tse-Ne-Gat
and Ills father. Old Polk, havo
been burned by the posse. Mancos Jim,
a Ute chief, tried to persuade the notes
to surrender "to save the squaws and
children," but was met with refusal.
that
rich
utilized
muscle
Macaroni
Fays
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. .
163 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The Fifty-fifth Annu?l Report of the Society
embodying its-Financial Statement, Schedules'
of Investments, and full details regarding its
progress during the year 1914 will be sent
to any address on application. '.' " .
Increases are shown in Outstancjing Insurance,
Assets, Surplus, . Income from Investments,
and Payments to Policyholders, accompanied
by a decrease in Expenses.
Outstanding Insurance, Dec. 31, 1914 ..$1,414,234,342
New Insurance Paid for in 1914 $ L3A?6'?i
Admitted Assets. Dec. 31, 1914 $ 53676,840
General Insurance Reserve.. $441,198,837
Other Liabilities 9.866,637 $ 451,065,474
Surplus Reserves:
For Distribution to Policyhold- r
ere ia MIS , $12,287,757
H.ld awaiting apportionment upon '
deterred dividend policies 62,148,865
For Contlnf ancles 10,874,744 $
Gross Income from Investments $
Premium Income 1.....$
Payments to Policyholders in 1914 $
Death Claims Paid in 1914 $
9t of tbs Death Claims paid in tbe United States snd Canada were . ' .
.settled within twenty-four hours after receipt of due. proof of death.
The Mortality Rate for the year was 7lA
lower than the average for the last fifteen years.
The service which the Equitable offers is
comprehensive and efficient Its Policies are
simple, direct and liberal, and are issued on all
standard forms, for the protection of individ
uals, firms, and corporations. " .
HK.VRY I). NKKLY A CO., Managers,
OinaJh .National Hank liulldlog
O malis . . . Keb. .
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
, $11.82A MINUTE
Over Six Million Dollar Con
tributed or Pledged by Found,
tion in Leu Than Year.
COUNT CHARITIES OF JOHN D.
NRW YOUK. Feb. 23. Just .
397,601.64 was contributed or
pledged by the Rockefeller founda
tion between Its -establishment in
Marcli. 191. and February 1, 1913,
according to a statement filed with
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations today. Of this
sum. 3.213.7&0. or practically one
half, represents the personal chari
ties of Jphn D. Rockefeller, sr.. the
author of tbe foundation having re
fy;d , 0f fft the right
... i . . .
to disburse $1,000,000 a year from
tbe corporation S income, accoruiua
i tQ the. dictates of his own will,
mer five Hollars n Mlss.e.
j fiockefcllcr's Sifts during this time
wore :. a minute, and the foundation's
U.R7 a minute.
The wsr in Europe brought contrlhu
tions of ll.P.6ls.Xi from the coffers of
the foundation, the principal Item being
P7.iOT.t:t. expended for food supplies for
starving Belsians. Colleges. Young Men's
Christian ' association projects, medlcui
research and investigation, the lied
Cross, organised charities and welfare
work of ysflous kinds were othor bene
ficiaries, Tho .statement was drswn up In re
sponse to, a request made by the Indus
trial Relation commission at its recent
Investigation In New York of the Rocke
feller, Carncfln and other foundations.
The document was made public by the
Rockefeller foundation officers St SI
Broad ay.
In . Three Classes.
The statement divided the contributions
into three rlasses, the first comprising
"activities conducted Under Its own Im
mediate supervision," tho second "other
tlftc and pledges," snd the third, "found
er's requtsltlotis,", under which heading
are listed the persons I disbursements of
the founder, . ranging from $50 to the
Dr. Hutchison, tho famous
dietitian, says that macaroni
is absorbed by the system al
most in its entirety. Think what
means., Faust Macaroni,
in gluten, is bractically all
in the buildintf un of
and tissue. And Faust
is easy to diaesL too. Get
our free reciptj book and find out
the many savory dishes you can pre
pare with Faust Macaroni.
MAULL BROS.. St Louis. U. S. A. 1
J5J1M6?
jj734,jjj5
jS4;57J,766
19,9jM6?
President
AVorking Women's Protective unlos up
to l?.6:A00 for buildings, equipment as4
endowment to tho Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
The foundation's own activities included
these Items: War relief, l,0i.Rl".. the
Other fc!0,W of this Item having been ex
pended by the American Red Cross or
lr. Alexis Carrel, In his capacity of vol
unteer surgeon In France: hook worm
work In Central America. Mrltlrh Guiana. '
Urltlsh West Indies and T!kyrt. $M2,7 7K; j
Investigation of industrial relations,!
.".2!2.1S; Investigating medical work In
-"hlna. $:.J7ti.P1. and the purchase of the
Crand Chenler, Louisiana rcfueee. $J-W.
;7i.rr.
The Large., lies.
The largest single Item In the second
section of the statement was TT-OV
pledged to'Wcllestey college on condition
that the Institution raise the balance of
a rnnd of 2.H0O0 for building-) and en
dowment. Next In rank whs a gift of $4rt,
00 to the Hnn.utl foreign m'aetonn of North
America for use In carrying out a plan
to co-ordinate the work of "tlio principal
American mission boards."
I The widows' pension movement of the
New l ork Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor was pledged .120.000
a year for ten years; tin American acad
emy at Rome half that amount, and the
American lied Cross $ln,000 toward the
District of Columbia memorial to the
work of the women In the civil war.
Tho Rureau of Municipal licscan-h of
New York City was twice presented with
funds, receiving $.10,000 In Msy toward Its
current expenses, ami $10.0K In October
to prov'do "studies preparatory to the
state constitutional convention in ms."
FALL SAYS VILLA COULD
TAKE U. S IN TWO WEEKS
TVAMUXrJTON, Feb. Intrrventlrn
by the t'nlted States. Argentina. Urssll
snd Chile to poll.-e Mexlro and establish
order was urged In the donate todav by
Senator Fell of Nee- Mexico.
The senator concluded with an attai'k
tipon tleneral Villa. He nserted that Villa
on entering Mexico City selted snd
forelbly held for four days a Frenoh
momsn whose hiisb.ind hsd Joined his
colors In France after placing his prop,
crty in charge of the French ambassador
Senator Fall said Vill i could take the
L'nlted States in two weeks.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR
Jf
2?
Wouldn't yon lika your ce to bo
like thla one from fVu.n. '
"Qutta fr from ftoy Bolftfta In tho feoj or An
ft'gii of daafaaaa."
Or thla oh from Winnipeg
t ran titer aa good I r 'lid thHntt Qo4l
ftnrl thwrft ar im hfM uoiftoa whatever now."
Or thU oiia frin Vaalilngton, l. ('. ? "I neror
hv thou drwdftil haad nnluft any mora."
Or tb In on from Vermont from a man Nity
yaan old? "My haarlnsj a fino ow. I baar
)uml mm t did when I wa twauly am old. No
i:or haad noltwa. notlihig but parfrrt han It h anl
th joy of living la prftla your rvloft to ta
Whola uQlTants)."
If ou anl to know bow to b -urd nf your
haad am! ear nniaas. all )ru naai in do ia una :
us, or Lh nuoatlima, yoa or no, writ yrnif full
nam and ddra plainly on th dottd llnra, out
mil th Fro Mrdloa! Advlo t'oupon and mall it
al one to
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments 'of the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more, serious . sickness. Your future ' safety, as well
as your . present comfort may depend on the
quickness with which you seek a v corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
Beecham's Pills are the most reliable of all family medi
cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
(TU Larst SaU af Aa? Madlda la iU WorUD
Sail Evannrkcra. Ia Win, 10 25c
W arning Issued by Omaha
v Police Department
"Put your Diamonds snd Valuables in a safe place.," la
the warning ot the Police Department. Within the last few
weeks several tbousant t dollars worth of gems and valuables
have been taken from Omaha homes.
.Every day tbe papers give an account of some hold-up
or some home tbat bas been broken Into. Some day they
may give an account of your home, unless you get a SAFE
lKltKIT IOX a which to keep your valuables.
Our vault Is absolutely safeevery precaution taken.
- Boxes $3.00 and up per year. Packages taken for stor
age at reasonable rates.
Omaha Safe Deposit Co.
1618 FARNAM STREET
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mr. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn. "After my little
one was born I was sick with pains in
my sides which the
doctors said were
caused by inflamms-
tion. I suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. I was under the '
I doctor's care for two
lorn years without
I any benefit. Finally
after repeated ug
I ires tions to try It we)
irot Lydia E. PinV-
ham'i Vegetable Compound. After tak
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today '
I am strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. "Mrs. Joseph Aselin,
606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Lydia E. rinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's Ills. If you need sucb
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you bare the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you.frrltfl
to Lydia R.Plnkham Medic ine Co.
(confidential) Lynn,Mas for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman! :
and held la strict confidence.
HEAD NOISES and
GET HELP
Don't worry about those head
noiHca f yours snd don't netftlect
thi'in. Worry only makes them
tvorMS but something must be done,
or yon will b Deaf.
CUT OUT Tins COUPON
Answer TTito QAMtlovs
U rntltlM you m madlr-ol adUtw FREE on
rurliif ht BOlact.
Po otir ert throb?
!n ymtr nrn rmrlt?
o your Mr fr1 full?
In your hesrltjt fi!hm?
IK you hav pfilna In tti WrT
How Ionic tiavt you had th finlafM?
Iit the acunrl anmrtlmt. m Mtnn cma?
la th nound oineilniVH ft rlntni; on?
liar yott hA dlMhsrin from tho ear
Ami th ml ra whfn you ft eM?
1K th notwea 9rr keo you awakft al night?
Ia thrr-f ft npp:rtst aound to. th tftta when
you blour your uuii?
ril,Ts ' '
iS A II K
APimKM ,
Ana war tlio o,mnilons on th mupo,! an.
ft to lar hprrlahfcl Hproitlo lt2 Ira-V Itulldlnff.
Htsaion. Ho will nd you ft full decnjjtlua if
oui t ar and mrillcal a'lvtco fro a to h
proper tmalmvit Tha ttnacHllit la a Rtdut mt
Dublin Cnlvarvlty, Ireland, In Medicine amt Hur
Ten", nnd ' formerly ftupgon In th nrtitN
,ov-i Mall Nttval rVrvli-a, and for 1 ytftig h4
made a apeHaltv of ear trnuhlea,
llundrada and hundred: nf pooplo all orrr 'anaii
ad Hi I'nlisNl riiates. have had th1r hear'nit re.
iSre1. nn'l other huniliels of aufferem from Head
Noliaa hm n aaed from Orirnon thruu;:i
hi new Mnthod.
Ill will tall ynu all about It. and Jut how yn i
may bo rid rht In ynur own hotu. of thm con
futing, terrible, wearing aoundi. whlrh ftlmsl
th-enien rrur reaafHi tlntaa. Think of tho Joy
or being freo nf tho awful dread thnt you ata
atnwlT, but purely growl n a; dear and to b ftiut
up n a aarao thsin prtaoa atlenr.
w rue riant now.
r..i,.., ,,!...i..
Jtv Uar BpaolaUlat Bpronlo. 191 Trad BolldJlikar, Sottoa.
Li
