Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1916)
4 THE BHH: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916, Nebraska WEEK MORE UNTIL LAWMAKERS MEET Little Bush So Far to Secure Office at Thirty-Fifth Ses sion of Legislature. OLD-TIMERS , PREFERRED (From K Staff Corraapond.nt.) ...Loncoln, Dec. 26. (Special.) One week from today at noon the thirty fifth session of the, Nebraska legisla ture is scheduled to begin operations, but so far, there has been few can' didates for the several legislative jobl. It is generally conceded that if George Jackson, speaker of the last house, will be a candidate, he will get the place, . unless., some candidate shows strength greater Man at pres ent !C W. Trumble of Sherman county is the only.orle mentioned for the place in opposition to . Speaker Jackson and when he gets oh the ground may develop -strength suf ficient to make it interesting for the Nuckolls county stateman. Trumble was one of the live wires of the last session, has had experience ,in former sessions , and has a . whole host of friends, many of-whertv will Ire back this session.' If -an -opinion prevails to pass things around Trumble stands in a gooa position 10 ianu. Porta for Clari..' For the chief clerkship George W. Potts, who so -admirably held down the job at the' last session, is again a candidate, so it is understood, and I. W. Jones, former insurance ex aminer, is said to be getting ready to shy his castor in the ring and take chances with Mr. Potts. Positions for tirst and second, assistant clerk are still open, though' it is .believed that "Triple E" Ridgway of Omaha, who has been one of the assistants for sev eral sessions is likely, to try out for one of the places. -.',. . -.. ...... ' Kohl for President. 1 In the senate there appears to be little rivalry so.-far for the plums. Senator Phil Kohl of Wayne, presi dent pro tern of the last senate, will again be a candidate for that place, and no others, so far, -have announced themselves, although there is a ru mor that Beal of Custer may get into the running as soon as he lands in the capital city. It is also rumored that Senator Ed Howell of Douglas is growing a boom for the presidency of the upper body. For secretary of the senate E. A. VValrath appears to be the only man ...;..j . .- h.t ik "fun." mentioned so far for that job. ' Gene' has had so much experience along that line and gave such universal sat- isfaction at the last session that it is 1ilr1v 111. wilt hi nam.H UMtltmit I opposition as nine of the democratic members of the last session - will occudv chairs in the coming- session and, knowing his ability, will probably not want to take chances on art un known. l . . '.' J '. Ha Cinch 6n Job. (' ' Anyway Mr. Walratn has ' taken time by the forelock and has already moved the office of printing commis sioner, of which he Is the head. foot. back, from and sides, into the room occupied by the secretary of the sen ate and . appears to-be perfectly at nomc. Plymouth Farmer Is Dead of Injuries Beatrice" Neb., Dec. 26. (Spe cial Telegram.) William Koch, t farmers living near Plymouth. Neb., who was Injured in an automobile ae cident Saturday, died last night. He sustained a fractured skull and, inter nal injuries. He was 40 years of age and leaves a widow and four children. Zieme to Build Flouring :?!' " ; Mill at Beaver City Beaver City;-Neb., Dec. 26. (Spe cial.) H, H. Zieme acted as- Santa Claus fqr Beaver City in making the announcement , Christmas morning that he will erect, a fifty-barrel flour ing mil) on a site near the Burlington tracks. -Work will be commenced as soon as weather will permit. The Lashley mills, the oldest in this part of the state, burned in February this year, since which time Beaver City has been without a mill. Fatal Case of Lockjaw r ;. ; -Follows Severe Burns Beatrice, Neb., Dec. ,26 (Special Telegram.) R. McConkcy died "here 'yesterday of -lockjaw, t caused from burns received when he attempted to start a fire at hia home with, kero sene, r He had been employed with the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company for a number of years. The body was taken to Red Cloud' today for interment. . - - -. ; Mrs. Whiiaker Falls from'i h Chair and Breaks Right Arm nattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 26. (Spe cial.) Mrs. C. E. Wbitaker, wMIe en deavoring to remove lotne articles from the top of the kitchen cup board, and at the time standing on a chair, attempted, to step, to the floor, but tripped on a stool and broke her right arm. Midwinter Lightning ' ; - Sets Fire to House Louisville, ! Neb., Dee.: 26. (Spe cial.) The farm residence of George Bluma, four and a half miles south east of Louisville,- was struck by lightning last night about 8 o'clock and the house set afire. Nearby farm ers responded to" a telephone call for help and the house was saved. -,- When You. Have a Cold. T It is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, III., writes: "Our 5-year-old, son, Paul, caught a severe-told last winter that settled on hu lungs and he had terrible cough iyg spells. :, We were greatly, worried about him as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy that 1 got a bottle Of it. ' The first dose bene fited him so much", that I continued giving it to him until he was cured." Advertisement. -.'. k. - tK,,.7,v.:.-w-t- Nebraska Editor Accepts Position Which Will Take Him to New York Norris A. Huse, editor and half owner of the Norfolk Daily News, has accepted the position of vice president of the American Press association. and will leave Norfolk with his family about the 6th of January to make his home in New York. He will be mana ger of the advertising department of the company he is to be associated with, as well as a stockholder. His new work will be to bring the big ad vertiser into touch with the country newspaper. For this work Mr. Huse is specially fitted, having made his own paper a remarkable juccess in the national advertising field. He is a son of Ne braska, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and the third in line of successful country publishers in the state. His grandfather. William Huse. was the editor of the Nnnht Ne braska Journal, published at Ponca, in 1871, the first newspaper in that section of the state. His father William N. Huse, took hold of the Norfolk. News back in the Rfl. anrl made it a successful oaoer. Norria Huse worked with his fath er aa a hov and. as a man after leaving the uni versity, and when William N. Huse died in , January, 1913, his two suns, norris ana cugene, were well equipped to carry on the great busi ness, which has been mrr ih,n cessful under their direction. Norris Huse looked after the news paper end of the business and Eugene had charge of the manufacturing- Now the establishment will be under full control of Eun-ene. allhmoh hi. older brother will retain his interest in the business. Captain Bates to . ' Muster Men Out (From 4 Staff Corraapondent. ) Lincoln, Dec. 26. (Special.) Adju tant General' Phil Hall of the Ne braska Guard is busily at work pre paring for mustering out the Fourth infantry as soon as they reach Fort Crook, where thev will be nuartrrrri and receive the final mustering out of the United States service. '. -. Captain Walter T. Bates of Den ver, of the regular army, has been de tailed as senior mustering officer and will muster out the companies as fast as it can be done. The wisdom of brineina the bovs back to the rigorous climate of Ne braska from the warm atmosnhere of the border is being questioned now that it is known that the troops will soon be here. A member of the Guard whose time has expired' and who arrived in Lincoln today, ques tions the advisability of the action and believes it will result in much sickness. ' ; a-j. TYI- UltV Manager rl3.ll . , In McMullen Bill , (From a Start Correapandnnt.) Lincoln, Dec. 26-( Special.) Sen ator Adam McMullen of Gage county is4n the city and is preparing a bill tending to change the present meth ods of city government to the city manager plan. - -,. Senator McMullen has not fully prepared the plan, but it will provide that each city may vote upon the' proposition tlyouglt a referendum vote.-. . Passenger Train . Slides Into Freight ; Holdrege, Neb., Dec. 26. Special.) Burlington passenger train No. 5 slid into the rear end of an extra freight at Funk, seven miles east of here, Monday night during a heavy fog. Engineer Scott was slightly cut up when he jumped, hut was able to continue liis run. jThe way car and two freight cars were burned. The freight was going in on a switch when No.' 5 struck it, going at about fifteen miles an hour. There was no one in the way car when it was struck. No. 10 was delayed five hours, until the wrecker from McCook could clear the track, w Fire Commissioner Goes to Excelsior Springs ; ' (from a Surf Correapondent.) Lincoln, cDec. 26. (Special.) Fire Commissioner W. S. Ridgcll, who has been very seriously ill from the re- suits ot an operation and who suffered a relapse and had to return to his room, -is again able to be about and this afternoon left for Excelsior Springs,. Mo., where he will endeavor to recuperate for a week. He was at his office a short time this morning and expects to be back from the Springs when the legislature convenes next Tuesday, January 2. Judge Barnes to Practice Law With W. B. Price Pi (From a Start Comaaond.ni) '' , Lincoln. Dec. 26. CSnirial 1 Whm Judge J. B. Barnes of the state su preme court lays down the mantle of justice next week he will again take up the practice of. law and keen abreast of the times. Judge Barnes has formed a partner ship with .W. B. Price of this city and under the tirm name ot liarncj & Price will practice law. ( . .; HYMENEAL Logan-LaBounty. . . Miss Virginia M. LaBountv. daugh ter of Albert LaBounty, and Clarence R. Logan, both of Moorefield, Neb., were married by Rev, Charles W. Sav- tclge at his residence on .Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. V- ' Gunnette-Gallaher. Logan. Ia.. Dec. 26. Snecial.Cl The marriage of Miss Frances Gal- laher to N. IA uunnette occurred at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stern here yesterday. Miss Darlin Gunnette, sister of the groom, played the wedding march and Aileen Stern was ringbearer. - The bride was gowned in pink chiffon. The decora tions were yellow and white and the colors prevailed in the refreshments served. The bride, and groom left for a short , wedding trip. On their return they will be at home near Lo gan on a farm. j Give vour Want Ad a chance to make good. Run it in The Beer- " f NORRIS A. HUSE. Mr. Huse was the moving spirit in the enterprise that brought a number of big nations1 advertisers to Ne braska as guests of the newspapers last spring, and took them for a tour ot the state. He nas been very ener getic in other ways since assuming charge of the Norfolk News, and has well established himself in Nebraska journalism. - Uni of Nebraska Will Not Establish Journalism Schoo Lincoln, Dec. 25. (Special.) The petition for the establishment of college ot journalism in the .'Univer sity of Nebraska was rejected by the senate of the school at a meeting yesterday, but motion to enlarge the courses in newspaper training was passed. bigma Delta Chi. the lournalistic fraternity, filed the petition for the department with the board of regents, which in turn referred it to the sen ate composed of faculty members of the university. . A committee headed by Dean Stout of the engineering college, and gen erally hostile to the proposed depart- ment, was named to investigate and report its findings. This committee held its meetings while the students were out of town and those most in terested in the new department, who had gathered the material in support ot the application for a new depart; ment, could not appear.' While smothering the application lor a college of journalism, a motion made by Prof. H. K. Wolfe carried with little opposition to enlarge the newspaper courses now being given at the university. Villa Protecting " . Foreigners Who . Remain in Torreon Washington, DecJ 26. Villa is giv ing protection to those foreigners who remained in I orreon after he took the city, according to official advices to the State deoartment todav which added that the party of for eigners who tied with British Consul O Hea before the capture of the city were oiocaea at san Luis rotosi, be cause, the bandits had cut the rail road line northward toward Saltilo. The Villa barfds thus have cut Car- ranzas communication by rail with the border. Army men tak. it as par of Villa's plan of campaign. They now expect Vila to s:nd force to ward eitner saltilo or Monterey while the Cedillo brothers, operating further east, complete the division of north and south by interrupting traffic over the railway between San Luis Potosi and Tampico, the line over which a great part of the oil for the Carranza troop trains is moved- Philip M. O'Keefe. American man ager ot a hotel in Mexico, was ar rested a few davs aeo on the rhirnf of seditious activities. The State de partmenthas ordered an investiga tion. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Ntw Horn Cm That Anyon Can Uta TTiuiotit viacomiort w ioa gf Tim. iwa. a Hew Method Umt cures Aathma, and w want you to try It at our aipenie. No mailer whether your rase In aianains or recent development, whether It ! present an occasional or chronic Aathma, you should tend (or a free trial of our metlod. No matt!- in h.t cllihatt you live, no matter what your are wi wpimn, ii you ,re irouDied aathma. , our method Ihould relieve promptly, . you we especially want to aend it ti thoee apparently hopeJM casee, where all forma or inoaiera, aouonea, opium preparations, fume, "patent amokea." ( hava cu. We want to ahow everyone at our own ex pense that this new method la desivned to end all difficult brathtn. all wheeling, and all thone terrible paroxysms' at once tin ior au time. . . This frt offer Is too Important to ne leet a single day. Write now and then bflfin the method at onoe. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do Jt Today. FREE ASTHMA COUON. FKONTIRR ASTHMA CO., Room 1001A. .Niagara and Hudson Sli., Buffalo, N. Y. - Bend free trial ot your method to: HOW STAhr ha Mr r be avuiu fUOT TROUBLES tit v. ana fm u U . r"uer constantly " ai. nw uo you Keep your f eot -free of troubles? Mine arhe if I do "'"""i l vai ui tn ordinary, euch a walking, standing or dancing more than usual." And here Is this little dancer's Dre acripition: "I always have a package of wa-Ne-Ta on hand and always after work. Inar hates! a ika l i .v.-. .. . . " - a uaiu mjr ItST in hot water In which 1 dissolve two or three .aDieta or tme preparation, I never have trouble as this leaves my feet cool, com ii.mp, ii your uruggim can't supply you wltb Wa-Ne-Ta, don't accept a worthless substitute he may have an Interest In recommending, but send 10 cents and we will mall you prepaid a aample package of this wonderful foot relief. You can wm -'- wiin aeiisnuui errect in your a..j- awns, uran gftin eon ana anttsop. tlcally clean. The regular slae packaged ft-1 1 for i& ftaanlB I. I l.anilnn l' al.....a. (... i; Complete Official Vote on President New York, Dee. 26. Complete offi cial returns on the presidential elec tion show that Mr. Wilson received 9,116,296 votes and Mr. Hughes 8,547, 474, a plurality of 568,822 for Mr. Wilson. In 1912 Mr. Wilson, demo crate, received 6,293,019; Taft, repub lican, 3,484,956; Roosevelt, progres sive. 4.119.507. The vote for Mr. Benson, socialist canaiaaic I or president, was 7M),uuu, with eight missing states estimated, against 901,873 for Debs, socialist, in 1912, and for Mr. Hanly, prohibition candidate, the vote was 225,101,! against zu7,za lor Charm, prohibition, in 1912. ... : , , .... ... , The total popular vote for the four candidates was 18,638,871 as against 15,007,282 in 1912. This is an increase of 3,631,589, accounted for by the in creasea population and the woman vote in the new auffrasre states. Th foUvwliur I a table showing Uw vot "I ,whi ivr mioa ana nugtirm Ntala. Wllaon. Hughe. 2S.S6S tOJ.lt . SS.S27 4S,SI lOH.SfW 1MJ5U ' a,7M 14.HI I ' 1IJSS SS..16S 1.ISS.S1 S41.0OS UUI.44S S77,ss , 14 MM ,S44 MAM 117,347 S3IS S3S.OS7 UM t, tea SSS.33S SS.1S i 117,771 ' 1S.1S7 48.7JS SAS.SR2 SSJ)SS Alabama, S7.77S ss.no . lli.ISS . 4M.SS . 1184K . M.tSS ?4t . .. SS.IOS . .. 1SS4UI 70.OT1 i SSO.OSI , S24.0SS , S21,SIW . . IHW tavoe 1S31S M.11S 1S8.8A9 HI Mi . K6,715 17D.IM MMt SSS.0SS ' Kll.OflJ ; iss,sei , 17,77 43,77 S11.0IS , asss 75.HI 1S,SS3 im.ni SIM, MS 148.IISS 120,0S7 S2I.7S4 40. SM S1JI4S SS.ISl 1S8.8S4 !S8JKr . . S4.02H 2.7t 102.SJ4 . uta.ass 140.40S 1SS,04S ' SMI Arizona Arkanaaa California Colorado Connentlfttit ' Itolawara ii i , ; Florida fteorvMl ......V.,, Idaho ,. Illlnola Indiana ,,. Inwa . . , , , , , . Kanwaa Kantuckr Iullana Maina Maryland MaaMU-haaetSa . . , . , Mlhiaan Mlanaaota Mlailaiilppi Mlmonrl ,..,.,,,,, Montana .',;,,,',,, Nfibraaka NavMto New Hampahlra . . New JerKejr Naw Meale New Vork North Carolina . . . . . North Dakota ! 87510 1JK.HII0 " BS,I7 Ohio , Oklahoma SUMS S7,i3S testis Oregon fennarlranla ; 703,784 44.SSS M09 Mode Inland Month C 'arollna .... Kouth DakoU .S4.261 Tenneaeea Texaa 1IS.II4 4,4 M.1SS ; 4,SS 49,3SS Wan Vermont Virginia Waehlnaton Weet Vlnlnla 1K7.244 143.U4 Wtaeanela 21,3S3 . 1,88 Wyoming , Total. wUoen'a pluralltr. .'....I.I1MN SJ47.474 News Butcher Held On Mann Act Charge Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 26. Otis Parkhurst, a news butcher, was ar rested here today on application 'of Kansas authorities for an alleged vio lation of the Mann act, in transport ing a 15-year-old girl from Parsons, Kan., to Burlington, la. Parkhurst, it is said, took the girl back to Par sons. ' . ' Parkhurst is married and his wife is here in an almost destitute condition.' . Officers will arrive here from Par sons Wednesday, according to the lo cal police officials, to return Park hurst to Kansas for trial. It is alleged that he is also wanted m . Wichita, Kan.,- on .'.a . statutory charge. Give your Want Ad a chance to make good. Run it in The Bee. 48 LITTLE TIME THIEVES L- "caught" by the new Remington invention. Until now they, have 'i stolen time "oh every typed letter. : i? SELF Automatically forces more speed but of the ma . chine. Gives your typist more time to type. Gains 15 to 25 time on ordinary correspondence. We want every typewriter user, to see this important advance in type writer construction at our salesrooms, or, by demonstration in your own office. Descriptive folders mailed on request. Write, or 'phone, Schooners Stranded In Storm Along The Atlantic Coast Nantucket, Mass., Dec. 26. The schooner Roger Drury was sunk off Greatpoint, the schooner Daniel Mc Loud was stranded on the northern end of the Rip off the point and the British schooner Ravola was wrecked on the southern end of the Rip in a northwest gale today. When the Ro ger Drury struck her crew launched a small boat and landed safely. The crews of the Ravola and Daniel Mc Loud were brought ashore by coast guards. Both the Ravola and Daniel Mc Loud are coal-laden, bound from New Jersey ports to the eastward. Little hope of saving either was expressed. Newport, R7I., Dec. 26. The-naval radio station here was notified by wireless from the coast guard cutter Gresham today that the cutter was proceeding to the assistance of three schooners which went ashore on the south side of Nentucket island during the night. One of the vessels was sunk, the crew being rescued by 'the crew of the Coskata coast guard sta tion. The names of the vessels were not given. ' The message said that, the Gresham had started out to search for the steamer Maryland, which sent out a distress call early today, when she discovered the plight of the schooners. Nothing further, however, had been heard from, the Mrayland. New York, Dec. 26. The coastwise steamship City of Savannah and the coast guard cutter Acushnet today hurried to the assistance of the steam- ship Maryland, which shortly after midnight sent out messages stating that it was sinking and asking imme diate am. ine Maryland gave lis po sition as latitude, 39, longitude 67, or about 380 miles east of Sandy Hook. .The Lity of Savannah was 16U miles south of the position given, by the Maryland when the call for aid was received. The Acushnet was at Woods Hole, Mass., when ordered to oroceed to the assistance of the Mary' land, i The coast guard cutter .Mo hawk, which left Sandy Hook when the first appeal for help was received was later ordered to return in view of the proximity to the Maryland of other vessels enroute to its aid. Since the first call for help; which was picked ap by wireless stations in this city and at the naval station at Newport, R. I., no further word was received from the Maryland and. it was believed that 'he vessel's wire less had been put out of commission owing to the flooding of the engine room and the consequent lack of power.- - - Although two steamships named Maryland are listed in the maritime register, one a British vessel of 2,962 'tons' and the other an American of 1,892 tons, it is believed that the latter is the vessel in distress off the coast. The American ship left Philadelphia on Deeember 23 for London with a cargo of oil and iron pipe, paper and miscellaneous merchandise. It is owned by the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad company: Nantucket,: Mass., Dee; 26: The Maryland's wireless was-out of com mission this morning because of the flooding of her engine room, accord ing to word received by wireless op erators on the- coast. It was noC ex pected that the cutter Acushnet coold reach the Maryland s position betore late this afternoon, but the steamer City of Savannah was thought to be able to get there soon after noon. 1EMMGTON TYPEWRITER REMINGTON TYPBWRITBR CO. 201-3 South Nineteenth St Omaha, Neb. Salt Lake in Panic When Bomb Found; Reward Is Offered -Salt- Lake City. Utah, Dec. 26. With a reward of $1,000 offered for the man, or .men, who placed an in fernal machine at the residence of Governor Spry, and $500 reward of fered for any or all of those in any way connection with either the at tempt on the governor's life or that of James E. Jennings, every police officer and detective in the city today is searching for the perpetrator of the Christmas outrages. Six suspects were arrested yesterday. They are C. Eselius,, Y. Eselius, J. Eselius, Ed Eselius, A. Erickson and Robert Erickson. It was at the Eselius home that Joseph Hillstrom, executed for the murder of John G. Morrison, a grocer. and his son, J, Arling Morrison, was captured January 13, 1914.. Hillstrom committed the crime on January 2, 1914. Hillstrom was a Swede and it was the interference of the Swedish government, that caused the state board of pardons to reprieve Hill strom for a short period.. ( . All six of the men under arrest are Swedes. The man who came to the police, station and identified them to day as having been near the gover nor's home Christmas eve is fearful of an attempt upon his life and asked that his name be withheld. The explosion of a bomb Sunday night at the residence of James E. Jennings, a wealthy capitalist, fol lowed Lhnstmas morning by the find ing of a nitroglycerin device of death dealing potentiality, has thrown Salt Lake into a veritable panic. The chief of police late yesterday announced that friends of Governor Spry had offered $500 reward for in formation leading to the arrest of the Serson or persons who placed the omb at his home. ' Todav the city commission added $500 to this sum, with the sweeping offer of payment for information leading td the arrest of any connected with either outrage. Only - chance prevented a ca tastrophe at the residence of the gov ernor. R. F. Nelsen, residing next door to Oovernor spry, discovered the bomb as he was sweeping a path with a broom.- Had he used a shovel, it is stated, there is no doubt the bomb would have been set off by the con cussion. War Has Boosted ' Price of Monkeys Washington,- Dec." 26. Like food, white taper and shoe prices, the cost of monkeys hss gone up, and it was disclosed today that pathological ex periments being conducted by the public health service are in danger of being seriously : ampered by scarc ity of available simians. Recently the service needed a dozen - monkeys to be innoculated with disease germs in its hygienic laboratories, but could only get six and had to pay $18 each, although a little more than a year ago they were more -: plentiful at $8 a head. . The South v Amerfcan monkeys, are used: Officials attribute the scarcity to the closing by the war of the world's principal wild animal . market in Hamburg, Germany. - ' aw aMijiv , jasM, ' i-fi., J, BaBJJ amy, ?ATSa4"5'"S" '' " ai JlH'SF5""" S'r'S X"' SJ aaaj -ji. ajaw y-,,, y-.- i52,ljrSwR4n? J STARTING Grand Priu Panama-Pacific Expttition Incorporated Phone Douglas 1284 Convict Released f; To Attend Funeral Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 26. S. For bragd, a ten-year convict in the South Dakota penitentiary today was re leased on his honor to attend tlie funeral of his father at Dell Rapids, S. D. This is the third time within a month that Warden G. D. Hedtield has paroled Forliragd, having re leased him December 1 to attend his sister's funeral and again on Decem ber 20 to attend the funeral of- his brother. . ' "Those Terrible Eat Noises Have ' Stopped" "Those terrible Ear Noises have stopped" " Is what hundreds of letter are telling me. Tou remember that some time ao I of fered 300 Treat ments for Head Noises, Free. to Omaha Bee readers. and this Is the happy result. Head Noises! What a picture of Intol erable suffertns; these words brtn to mind. Reader, If you have Head Noises, I ltnow well that no words of mine can describe the wear misery. But you are the one to appreciate the blessed relief In the words, "My Head Noises have stopped," and these are the words which every day's mall,brlnr me. The Joy and gratitude of the people who received the 800 free treatments offered m this paper some time ago has been so freat and their appeals for friends so urgent that I am goln to offer again ;' 200 Treatments Free : Think what It would mean to tuft longer suffer with these intolerable, roaring noises. the whistling the escaping steamthe. hum or Insects the bussing all the weary catalogue of sounds, which at time make you feel that they must stop, or yon -will go Insane. Perhaps, too, your hearing le hfvlnnlnaf to fill, but whether It haa or not. you know In your heart of hearts that It will go and the voloe of science warns you In unmistakable terms, Jt you nave Heaa Noises, sooner or later, you Will be deaf. Here (s your opportunity. Bend lor one of my Free Treatments and see my method which has cured hundreds In just your condition. Just drop me a note or a post' card giving your full name and address. . Tou wilt never regret it. This offer and talk Is for TOU. Perhaps you have tried other things and become' discouraged. Perhaps -you have been, told there Is no help. Perhaps you are care lessly neglecting your ease from day to day thinking It will get well of Itself. Make just this small effort;' 'Send, for one of my Free treatments. It .won't cost,, you a penny. See this aucesaful new treat ment and the method which ha cured many, many people with Head Noises Just like yours. Write today for Free Head Noises Treats ment. DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROULE Trad Building, Boston. Mass. MILLARD HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. Comfortable, fully equipped room's, $1.00 day and up. , Quick Service Lunch Room, the - best in the city. - . ., - V : Music with Meals. ! ' ' Tabl d'Hot Dinnar, 35i. I3TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. ,f- A' i (" w alii I