THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1916.
ORIENTAL PROBLEM
STILLUNSOLVED
Commissioner Caminetti Pre
dicts Flow of Migration
From Western Asia.
NEW LEGISLATION NEEDED
Washington, Dec. 7. Warning
against a threatened migration of the
population of western Asia to the
United States is contained in the an
nual report of Commissioner General
Anthony Caminetti of the inimigra
tion service, made public today. The
war and conditions immediately after
its close will stay the stream for a
time, but steps to head it off, must be
taken before transportation interests
begin to cull the field for ticir busi
ness, the report declares.
Immigration from the far Orient,
too, is a problem still unsolved, the
report sets forth. The systems here
tofore devised to deal with it do not
promise much improvement and ma
chinery for enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act is not adequate
or well adapted, it says. Arrange
ments for the admission of Japanese,
it is declared, should be amended to
fit conditions better.
"The Chinese exclusion law," says
tlip ronrtrt "should hi ;," mnrlitteH at
to make use of the same admini
strative methods and means as are
employed in enforcing the general im
migration law; and the Japanese ar
rangement should be so changed as
to eliminate therefrom those excep
tions that have a tendency so to
broaden as to reduce materially the
efficiency of the otherwise fairly satis
factory plan."
Hindu immigration, which would be
permitted more freely under a recent
supreme court decision, will be taken
care of in the Burnett immigration
bill pending in congress.
Smuggling of Chinese, the report
says, has. been combatted vigorously
with the result that amateur smug
gling has been stamped out to a large
degree. Higher prices that Chinese
are willing to pay therefore, it is said,
has attracted to the business an ex
pert class of criminals who use more
scientific methods. A bigger appro
priation is asked to meet the problem.
The war situation, the report says.
has presented many difficult legal and
administrative questions at sea ports
and along the Canadian border.
The report describes the develop
ment of its employment service and
outlines an extension of its policy of
co-operation with state and municipal
employment agencies.
Carries Grandchild
Miles in Attempt (
To Evade Officers
North Platte, Neb., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Fleeing from a court order in
an attempt to save her two grand
children from being placed in the
Nebraska Children's home in Omaha,
Mrs. Mary Browner, 60 years old,
grasped 5-ycar-old Ralph Miller by
the hand and, taking Esther Miller,
aged 3 years, on her back, hurried to
ward the county line, hoping to es
cape pursuing officials. It was only
after a chase of fifteen miles that
Sheriff Salisbury and Chief of Police
Jones found the woman and two chil
dren hiding in a farm house and re
turned them to the city. Here they
were turned over to Mrs. Quivey, a
, representative of the children's home.
Mrs. Goldie Miller was given a de
cree of divorce from her husband,
John R. Miller, but Judge Grimes
gave the two children into the cus
tody of the home. Jt was to escape
this court order that Mrs. Browner
attempted to escape from the county
Tvith the two children.
ilaier Comes to Direct
City Planning Exhibit
William H. Maier, assistant direc
tor of the city planning exhibit of
the American City Bureau of New
York City, is here to begin arrange
ments for an exhibit to be held in
the county court house building from
December 13 to 21, inclusive. Mr.
Maier is a landscape architect.
John E.. Lathrop will be here at
the time of the exhibit and will give
talks before organizations wishing to
hear him. No. charge will be made
for his services.
This exhibit will be held under the
auspices of the City Planning com
mission of this city and Omaha will
be represented . by a collection of
seventeen new maps and a lot of
photographs.
Keeps Saloon Forty-One
Years; Was Never Sued
"This is my forty-first liquor li
cense application, and I guess it will
be my last," remarked Owen McCaf
frey as he placed upon the city
clerk's desk an. application to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
trom January 1 to April JU.
Mr. McCaffrey has been in the sa
loon business since 1876. Ed Maurer
is the second oldest saloonkeeper in
Omaha.
"Guess it is time to quit," solilo
quized Mr. McCaffrey. "But I can
v thai rlnrincr all rtf thnco fnrlv.nnp
( years I never wasued on my bond."
All Kinds of Grain Have
Again Risen in Price
All kinds of grain went higher on
the Omaha Grain exchange again.
Wheat and oats advanced 2 to 3 cents
and oats ' to a cent a bushel.
Wheat receipts were sixty-three
carloads and sales were made at $1.70
to $1.70!'., -per bushel.
Receipts of corn were sixty-lime
carloads, selling at 88 to 90 cents per
bushel.'
Oats sold freely at 53 to 54 cents,
with twenty-two carloads on the mar
ket. Automobile Club Elects
Officers for the Year
'J'lic directors of the Qniaha Auto
mobile club met at the downtown
headquarters in the Hotel Fontcnelle
at noon and elected the following
officers for the ensiling year:
C. 1.. Gould, president; Randall K.
Brown, first vice president; W. B.
Cluck, second vice president; B. W.
Jewell, treasurer; L. V. Nicholas,
secretary: P. A. Wells, counsel.
S. E. Smyth will be reappointed
assistant secretary and Miss Alice
Duncombe head of the information
department.
Council Bluffs Lassie Will Dance;
Benefit for Pioneer Monument Fund
Hawaiian dances in the costumes
of the native danseuse will be the
feature of the playlet, "The Hermit
of Hawaii'which the Council Bluffs
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will stage Fri
day night in the Auditorium there.
Miss Frances Earenfight, a 16-year-old
tcrpsichorean prodigy, will do the
dancing.
And this young girl, whose dancing
dexterity enables her to enact the dif
ficult art of the Hawaiian professional
stepper, is not vet out of the high
school. She will be graduated this
coming June. It was in the May fes
tival two years ago, held under the
auspices of the Federated Mothers'
Clubs, that her agile grace first at
tracted attention. Since then she has
won favor at many socials. She is
the daughter t Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Earenfight, 44ii South First street,
Council Bluffs.
The proceeds from the drama
(whic.h Mrs. Fritz Baumeister. direc
tress, says will be a sure success) will
be devoted to the work of transport- .
ing from Independence, la., a big, red
granite boulder which, geologists say,
was deposited there during the glacial
periods thousands of years ago. The
stone, bearing a bronze tablet suit
ably inscribed to commemorate the
pioneers, will be lodged either in Bay
liss park or on the public library lawn
in the Bluffs- The state of Iowa has
promised to contribute to the
memorial 25 cents for every $1 raised
by the Council Bluffs women.
Baby Boy Gets a Home, Little Girl
Who is Consumptive Gets Her Crib
Fifty calls for a baby boy came in
response to the statement madcl by
Mrs. W. R. Adams, superintendent
of the Visiting Nurse association, in
The Omaha Bee that a baby would
be given away. The baby was a
handsome, healthy youngster only a
week oTtf. Some of these calls came
from out of the city. One was from
a large family of girls who wanted
a baby brother. The par. .its came
by automobile ready to take the baby
home with them, and the mother was
reluctant to return without the baby
because she knew her girls would be
terribly disappointed. The baby has
been placed with a good family in
Omaha which has no children and is
well able to take care of the child.
North Platte Gives
Reception to Neville
North Platte, Neb., Dec 7. (Spe
cial.) North Platte and its neighbors
turned out en masse to greet the first
western governor of Nebraska at the
public reception tendered to Governor-elect
Keith Neville. Thousands
of persons from all over this section
of the state swarmed along the line
of march of the parade and then hur
ried to the Lloyd opera house, where
the new governor and his party stood
for two hours greeting the visitors.
Rev. J. J. Bowker of the Episcopal
church acted as chairman of the re
ception and called upon Mayor Evans,
County Attorney Oibbs, Judge rt. M. j
Grimes of the district court, I. L. j
Bare, John Gillan of Lexington and
Attorney Mcintosh of Sidney for j
short talks. Mrs. W. J. I ilcy gave
a reading and music was furnished by
a quartet.
Governor-elect Neville was the last
speaker and after the cheering that
greeted his appearance had died away
in a few words thanks his friends and
neighbors for the reception given him
and for the support they had given
him.
Man Fatally Beaten
In Quarrel at Wilke
Webster City, la., Dec. 7. (Special
Telegram.) August Hartcott of Al
den was fatally wounded by Brice
Thurmond in a fight at Wilke. east
of this city; last night. According to
witnesses, Hartcott accused Thur
mond of stealing beer from him and
Thurmond .struck Hartcott with a
club, fracturing his skull. Thurmond,
who is but 20, escaped in the melee
and is still at large.
Supposed Omaha Man
In Jail at Logan
Logan, la., Dec. 7. (Special.) A
stranger giving the name of Walter
Spraggins, aged 25, is now in the Lo
gan jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury on charge of breaking and
entering 'tne nome ot Alec lox, on
the Lincoln Highway about two miles
northeast -of Missouri Valley. He
gives Omaha as his home.
Central Park People to
Hear Professor Puis
Edwin Puis, professor of elocution
at Bellevue, will appear before mem
bers of the Central Park Social Cen
ter club Friday night in his monologue-comedy,
"The Old Man from
Home." The meeting will be held in
the Central Park school and a large
crowd is expected. The Bellevue or
chestra will give a musical program.
DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET
CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE
Are you nervous, irritable, short-tempered?
You probably have bad feet. Doc
tors realize that bad feet are responsible
for many nervous complaints and are urg
ing their nervous patients to follow a sim
ple home method of treatment that recom
mends Itself because of Its simplicity and
Inexpennlvenem We will give you this in
formation so that you may profit by It with
out the expense of consulting a physician.
Vou buy a package of Wa-Ne-Ta from your
JruKJtlHt for 25 cents. Then, every evenlna;
you dissolve two or three of the little tab
lets in hot water and allow your feet to
aoak in the solution for a few minutes. Tou
will be surprised how this mothes the tired
nerves and blood vessels of tho feet and
prhvh the whole aynfm. Wa-Ne-Ta added
lo your bath Is a delightful cleanser and dis
infectant, removing Impurities and ha nix h
InR body odor. If your druggist hHxn't Wa-Ne-Ta
send us 10 cents to cover parking and
shipping costs and we will mall you a
sample package prepaid to your addrcaa. L.
O. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.
j !
MISS FRANCES FARENFIGHT.
They expect to bring him up as their
own and do not wish their names
made public.
Six crib beds within an hour after
the good women of Qmaha read their
morning paper were offered in re
sponse to the appeal printed in The
Bee for a bed for a little consump
tive girl. Mrs. S. S. Caldwell made
the first offer and a short time later
Mrs. B. A. Waugh called offering a
little bed. Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen,
Mr. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Shueneman and
Mrs. D. Hogan have all offered cribs.
"There's nothing like advertising
for what you want," said Mrs.
Adams when notified of the success
of her second appeal. She was over
joyed to receive such prompt replies.
Blind Woman of
106 Asks Pension
Shenandoah, la., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Lucy Brown, colored, aged 106
years, applied to the county clerk
Monday at Clarinda for a pension
under the blind pension statute. She
is unable to care for herself and is
bedfast. She is at the home of her
niece, whose husband is serving time
in the county jail for bootlegging.
She has been a resident of Clarinda
since the civil war and declares she
has seen six wars in the United
States.
Palmer to Talk to the
Children at Library
Harry O. Palnier,will talk to the
children of the Junior Audubon so
ciety in "the assembly room of the
library at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Mr. Palmer spent a great deal
of time at Camp Hale, in New Hamp
shire, during his course at Harvard
and the experiences at the camp,
which he will tell to the children,
make a fascinating story.
Mayor Dahlman Gets His -Hand
Pinched in Elevator
When Mayor Dahlman nearly lost
out of his hands as he attempted
to enter one of the city hall elevators,
he learned that the new elevators
had not been provided with "look
outs," which enable the conductors
to observe persons about to enter.
The city council appropriated $60
to correct the matter.
DROPSY TREATED FREE
Br Dr. Milea, the Great Special.it, Who
oena j.fo trial treatment tree.
Many Report Cured After Others Failed.
At first no disease is apparently mom
i narmiw man nropjiy ; a lime awpinna; ot
mo pyeiiflfl, nanaa, left, ankles or abdomen.
Finally thfre Is ureal shortness of brqath.
cough, faint tfpellB. omfltlnifl nsitBPa anrt
vomttlnu, even bursting of th limbs and-a
linnerlnff and wretched death if the dropsy
is not removed. '
Dr. Miles ban betn known as a leading
specialist In these diseases for 30 yearn. His
nnerar oner or a tii.ia Treatment rre 10 all
sufferers, Is certainly worthy of sorloua con
sideration. Tou may never have such an dp
portunity a rain.
The Grand Iropsy Treatment ennalata of
rour dropwy remedies in one, also Tonic. Tab
lets and Pura-I.axa for removing the water.
This treatment Is specially prescribed for
fHrti patient and in three timnrt as success-
ful as that of most physicians. It usually
relieves the first day, and removes swelling
In six days In most cases Delay Is danaer-
i mi. Send for Remarkable Cure In Your
I Mate.
! All afflicted readers may have Book. Ex
l amlna-tlon ( 'hart. Opinion. Advice, and i
i wo-rouno Trial Treatment ire. Write at
onee. ijesrribe your cue. Address, nr,
Franklin Miles. Dept. DA., 705 to 716 Frank
lin Hi . Elkhart, Ind.
How to Peel Oft a
Weatherbeaten Pace
It's really a simple matter to renorate
a face, soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Or
dinary mercoliscd wax, used like cold
cream, will transform the worst old com
plexion into one of snowy whitnness and
velvety softness. H literally peels off the
outer ven or surface sKin, hut ho Kenny,
gradually, there's no discomfort. The
wornout skin cornea off. not In rtatche.
but evenly. In tiny particles, leaving no
evioence or ine treatment. Tne younger,
healthier under-skln forming the new com
plexion is one of can) I vat Ine loveliness.
One ounce of niercollxed (wnx, to be had
at any drug store, Ih enough to remove
any coarse, chapped, pimpled, freckled.
r aa en or a i in num. Apply ocroro re
tiring, washing it off mornings.
Many Kklns wrinkle easily ylth everj
vi-1 that hlotVH An excellent wrinkle.
I remover, because It lighten the skin an
M rengthens relaxed m uncles, Is a wash
lotion made a follows: powdered saxo
lite. I o, d involved In wll'h hazel, one
half pint. Thla gives Immediate results.
Ad vcrtitfcment.
ELKS FIGURING ON
NEW LODGE HOUSE
Local Order Has Outgrown Its
Present Quarters, Which
Have Doubled in Value.
SENTIMENT GROWING FAST
Quietly and under cover a move
ment is growing among the local Elks
looking toward arousing sentiment
(or a new Elks' building in Omaha.
While nothing has been done on
this officially, there arc many promi
nent members who are thinking of
coming out with a campaign in the
spring to arouse interest among the
membership in a new building.
odge No. .), the Omaha lodge,
owns the building at present occupied
on the cast side-fit Fifteenth street,
between Karnam and Harney.
They have outgrown it. It is a
four-story brick building and the
lodge, for its dining room, lounging
room, library and .other equipment, is
occupying practically all of three
floors, while Schultz Brothers and
McCarthy & Wilson occupy the first
floor.
Worth Twice as Much.
The Elks bought this building
about ten years ago for $05,000. To
day it is conservatively estimated to
be worth $150,000.
Thus, it is pointed out by some who
favpr a new building, that the old one
could be sold for a handsome profit
to create a good start toward a new
building fund.
The Elks in almost any other city
the size of Omaha, and in many cities
much smaller than Omaha, have tine
Elks' buildings. Often these are de
tached and situated on an open lot
where there is room for a little .court
or open grass plot, giving them an
individuality and character that is al
ways pleasing, insteadof being crowd
ed in between other office buildings
and shops as the Omaha Elks' club
headquarters are.
Even Lincoln has long had a hand
some Elks' club building, which is
much more attractive than the Omaha
quarters.
The Omaha lodge has some 1700
members. This is a much larger
membership than that of many other
chapters of the Elks in other cities
which have handsome detached build
ings of a distinctive type and imposing
architecture.
Police Say Stolen
Car Deliberately
Pushed Into River
t -i
That the big automobile owned by
A. W. Taggart, which was found in
the Missouri river near Florence Mon
day morning, was deliberately run
into the river is now the belief of po
lice officials.
It has been discovered that the
transmission of the machine controll
ing the gears was in "neutral." Police
declare this proves that nobody was in
the machine at the time of its plunge
into the waters, because it is only
when a machine is at rest that a driver
shifts his gears into the neutral posi
tion. Neither, they say, would a driver
waste time to shift his gears if he
found himself careening down a river
bank. Such a move would in no way
help to check the course of the car.
For this reason police have come to
the conclusion that the car was taken
to the lonely spot on the road and
deliberately run into the river, per
haps for spite work. .
HFM1 STIIFFr-n rrtulYl X
t -CATARRH OR A COLO X
t Savs Cream Applied in Nostril
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
mill iKmMhH, .,.
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antisep
tic healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure'
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and threc'or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. It is inex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails. Advertisement.
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets).
The electric needle is not required
for the removal of hair or fuzz, for
with the use of plain delatonc the
most stubborn growth can be quickly
banished. A paste is made with water
and a little of the powder, then spread
over tlje hairy surface. In about 2
minutes it is ruDoea on anu ine skiu
washed. This simple treatment not
only removes the hair, but leaves the
skin free from blemish. Be sure you
get genuine delatone. Advertisement.
November Business
Some Great Gains
November business in Omaha in the
lines of hardware, groceries, depart
ment stores business, drugs and cloth
ing showed an icrcase of from 10 to
25 per cent over the business of No
vember, WIS, according to a survey
just completed by the Ad club of
Omaha for Associated Ad Clubs of
the World. Secretary C. D. Nolcn has
just sent in his report of Omaha con
ditions to the chairman of the na
tional research committee at Minne
apolis. A compilation of business con
ditions all over the country will be
made by the Associated Ad Clubs as
soon as the national committee can
get in its reports from all of the 1.700
cities being canvassed in the I'nitcd
States and Canada.
In some cases in Omaha the busi
ness was as much as 4(1 per cent bet
ter than in November, 1915.
At the same time the merchants
Diet Tables at Nicholas
Senn Hospital Display
Diet tables will be among the ex
hibits at the Nicholas Senn hospital,
corner of l'ark and Dewey avenues,
Friday afternoon between 3 and 5
o'clock and between 10 and 12 a. m.
Saturday, The nurses of the institu
tion are holding the exhibition to in
terest doctors and laymen in the mod
ern equipment of a hospital.
"Goodnight Corns !
We Use 'Gets-It!'"
3 Drop in 2 Seconds. Thai's All.
"GETS-IT" Does th Rest"
Never Fails.
"Rrally. t nvr fould iw how om fw
people uh the moat difficult and painful
way they ran find to pet rid of corns. They'll
wrap their toes up with bandaged Into n
package that fills their ahoct full of feet
and makes cornn no painful they've (rot to
walk sideways and wrinkle up their .fares.
Or they use salves thit et riqht into tbe
toe and make it raw and sore, or they'll ur
plasters that make the corn bulge, or pick
and gouge at their corns and make the toes
bleed. Funny, isn't itf "CRTS-IT" is the
simple, modern wonder for corns. Just put
S drops on. It dries instantly. No pain, fuss
or trouble. The com, callus or wart loosens
and comes off. Millions use nothing else."
"GET8-IT" Is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent
on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence A Co.,
Chicago, III. i
Sold in Omaha and recommended ai the
world's beet com remedy by Sherman A
HcConnelt Drug Co.
KEEP A MR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest
lust a little Musterole nibbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and DreaK up
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and colds (it often prevents pneumonia).
teal TicktiAxtntxwill furnish
particulars, also t touts it re-
Qutstea via LMteago over
Pennsylvania Lines.
Wit
Vr
1
in Omaha Shows i
Over a Year Ago
were found to have larger slocks on
hand by from 2S to 50 per cent.
Collections in Omaha showed tip
remarkably well in the local survey.
During November the merchants here
collected on all accounts standing on
the hooks at the first of the montlv
fronl W) to UHt per cent. This is con
sidered very unusual and shows a
condition of easy money. Where 1(H)
per cent collections were made it
means that the hrm just wiped its
books clean of accounts, collecting
every penny outstanding, whether it
bad been standing for a month or for
a vear.
Why not a useful gift
that holds the cheer
Of Christmas tide
throughout the year?
Could there be a more appropriate present
than a good looking gas table lamp? Soft,
mellow gpe light is the best to read by. A gas
table lamp is a decoration in your living room
or library.
Order now. Your Christmas present is sure
to be appreciated if it is one of our new lamps.
Visit our display room, which is full of sug
gestions for Christmas gifts. ,
Give something sensible, practical and endur
ing. You will find such gifts here.
Omaha Gas Company
1509 Howard St.
Fairness to
Of the
MENT I offer you all any specialist can give you at half his fee. Service
as scientific and up-to-date as you can get anywhere. SPECIAL CARE
GIVEN DISEASES AND DISORDERS OP WOMEN. Consultation
S1.00. Examination or office treatment, $2.00. Cash fees. Medicine free.
OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY. ,
Hours 9 to 6. Evening and Sunday appointments. Telephone Tyler 260,
Dr. J. C. Woodward, 301 Rose Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
TheTrain of Today
Shortest Route
Chicago-New "fork
20-Hour Schedule
Yet No Excessive Speed
' '
Rushville Farmer .'
Killed Under Auto
Rushville. Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Martin Yandenbcrg, 35 years of
age. who farms on the Extension, was
killed yesterday by his automobile
overturning on him while driving
from home to town. He leaves a
wife and live children. The funeral
will be held Saturday from the Cath
olic church.
Itflp Your IJver H l'ajra.
When jour liver grin torpid and atomach
arts iioor tkft lr. Kind's New Lire Pltli.
Vou will tW better. Only :5c. All drug
glut. Alertlnrmfnt.'
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Douglas 60S.
My Patients
hundreds of cases who have been to
see me at my office, I think there are none but
what will say they were treated with fairness and
received valuable service for the small fee paid.
Many of my cases are from outside of Omaha, and
I want the out-of-town people to know that they
can come to me with a certainty of square dealing
and not be charged an enormous fee for some
small trouble. MEN AND WOMEN with private
or special disorders should know of the help for
them. I may save you from an advised operation.
In the past few months I have treated several
hundred cases and they are now my friends.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR DISEASE OR AIL
SiiiiiiiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaK.
I I
T
OraJdnm W. H. ROWLAND,
Tmvling Pantnatr Agent,
mk-m Citv Natumtl Bank RidH9,
Phonit DouglaM WOI,
OMABA.MB.
ana
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pbni
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31