THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
American v
Casualty List
The following Nebraska and
Iowant are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Tuesday morning, November 19:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Jesse Max Snider, next of kin,
wesley Snider, Broadwater, Neb.
Vernon Hancock, next of kin,
' Pascal K. Hancock, Clarinda, la.
John D. Hukne, next of kin, How
ard H. Hulme, Wyland. Ia.
James L. Kennedy, next of kin,
Mrs. James L. Kennedy, Dubuque,
la.
DIED OP WOUNDS.
Sergt Edward H. Larson, next of
kin, Jars. Hannah Larson, Genoa,
Neb.,
Henry Angel, next of kin, Nicho
las Angel, Montpelier, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. Charles J. Connors, next of
kin, Charles Connors, Barnum, Ia.
Sergt. Theodore H. Loetz, next of
kin, A. J. Loetz, Sioux City, Ia.
Sergt. William J. Brandenburg,
next of kin, Mrs. Mabel Branden
burg, DeWitt, Ia.
Sergt. Morris Goldware, next of
kin, Joseph Goldware, 1314 . North
Twenty-fifth street, Omaha, Neb.
Wagoner Lloyd Odell, next of
kin, Mrs. Floris Odell, Bedford, Ia.
, Wagoner Daniel Ray, next of kin,
John Hay, Des Moines, la.
y Cook Harvey L. Goodwin, next of
, kin, Orville Goodwin, Newton, Ia.
Charles F. Dean, next of kin,
James Dean, Chariton, Ia.
Lloyd Edwards Matsey, next of
kin, M. Edwards, Fulton, Ia.
Charles H. Hanson, next of kin,
; John Hanson, Weston, Ia.
George W. Campbell, next of kin,
A. Campbell, Gresham, Neb.
Thomas Bell, next of kin, Mrs.
Charlotte Chippchase, Des Moines,
Ia.
Joseph C. Blake, next of kin, Pe
ter I. Blake, New Vienna, Ia.
Henry D. Redenbaugh, next of
kin, John A. Redenbaugh, Nevada,
Ia.
Harry A. Sheets, next of kin, Mrs.
Caroline Sheets, Keota, Ia.
Edward W. Hartman, next, of kin,
Mrs. Mary Hartman, Marathon, la.
" Walter Kluever, next of kin, Her
man Kluever, Dixon, Ia.
Virgil Knight, next of kin, Boon
Knight, Rosehill, Ia.
Lewis C. Murdock, next of kin,
Mrs. Amanda Murdock, Gilman, Ia.
Edward Nyberg, next of kin,
Frank Nyberg, Long Grove, Ia.
Frank Kinyon, next of kin, Philo
Kinyon, Turkey River, Ia.
David F. Kirk, next of kin, Robert
Kirk, Beacon, Ia.
John L. Linderman, next of kin,
Mrs. Rosie Linderman, Given, Ia.
i
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. Corp. Stanley Darnell, next of kin,
Bn Darnell, 1502 Tenth avenue,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Thomas W. Beresford, next of kin,
Thomas Beresford. Epworth, Ia. .
Clarence A. Fuller, next of kin,
'I. W. Fuller, Fort Dodge, Ia.
Harvey Marion Kelsay. next of
kin, Dr. F. M. Kelsay, Villisca, Ia.
x SLIGHTLY WOUNDED,
Sergt. Clyde W. Greenwalt, next
of kin, W. M. Greenwalt, Massena,
Ia.
Corp. Edward F. German, next of
kin, Max P. German, Breslau, Neb.
' Fred McDonald, next of kin, C.
D. Burdick', Ames, Ia.
Frank Schull, next of kin, Mrs.
F. V. Schull, Corning, Ia.
George F. Swanson, .next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Ottumwa, Ia.
Leo C. Dugman, next of kin, Mrs:
Philanda Dugman, Seward, Neb.
James W. Kerr, next of kin, Mrs.
Clara Kerr, Sigourney, Ia.
Charles C. Myers, next of kin,
Mrs. Fannie Lyons, Gothenburg,
Neb. ,
Henry W. Myer, next of kin, Mrs.
Bell Myer, Des Moines, Ia. '
i William Samuelson, next of kin,
Mrs. Hannah Samuelson, Des
Moines, Ia.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 174; died
of wounds, 69; died of disease, 254;
wounded, degree undetermined, 110;
wounded slightly, 155; missing in
action, 13. Total, 775.
' The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Monday 'afternoon,. November
18:
KILLED IN ACTION.
t Walter R. King, next of kin, Mack
King, .South English, Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS. '.
Corp. Frederick Louis Berg, next
of kin, Frederick Berg, Dubuque, la.
William L. Dent, next of kin,
Mrs. M. M. Dent, Leonville, Ia.
Isaac J. Harvey, next of kin, Mrs.
Anna M. Harvey, Wauneta, Neb.
George Frances Weber, next of
kin, John M. Weber, Graf, Ia.
- DIED OF DISEASE, n
George J. Bihrer, next of kin,
Martin Gihrer, Odebolt, Ia.
Charley G. Bixby, next of kin,
Charlie D. Strong, Charles City, Ia.
Calvin L. Croson, next of , kin,
' Charlie F. Croson, Marshalltown,
.. Ia.
Guy L. Miller, next of kin, Mrs.
Sarah R. Miller, Sac City, Ia.
Ira SchanU, next of kin, Peter R.
Schantx, Crawfordsville, Ia.
Alvah E. Showers, next of kin,
Mrs. Olive Showers, Cromwell, Ia.
Fred M. Slayden, next of kin, Mrs.
Francis Slayden, St.. Charles, Ia.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DE
GREE UNDETERMINED. 4 -
Nicholsa Zimmef, Pierce, Neb.
The following casualties are re
ported by the, commanding general
of the American expeditionary
.."forces: Killed in action, 40; died
, of wounds, 66; died of disease. 110.
- Total, 216. .
Kilted In Action.
Mai. Alfred R. Allan, Philadelphia, Fa.
MaJ. William D. Stepp, Trenton, Mo. '
Capt. Joaeph Bach, Hastlngs-on-Hndsoa,
N. t.
Capt. Ira C. Ofden, Sao Antonle, Tex.
Capt. John C. Phelps, Bins-ham ton,
N. T.
Lieut. Carl B. Trowbridge, Kapsas Citjr,
Kan.
Lieut Henry Gulon Armstrong, Mem
phla, Ten.
- Lieut. John B. Baldwin, Weatcheeter, Pa.
Strut Thomas Barnes, Loa Angeles, CaL
Sergt George' John Knlepa, St. Louie,
Mo.
Sergt Fred X. Searlea, Wittenberg, Wis.
.Sergt. John T. Korns, Johnatown, Pa.
Sergt Paul Willis, China Springe, Tea.
Corp. Carl G. Berg, Chicago, 111.
- Corp. Robjr Hendrlx, Johnson City, Tenn.
Corp. Allen Hlnton, Kennedy, Tex.
Corp. Alex Koakey, Bearea, O.
Corp. Karl J. Kunkle, Apollo, Pa.
Com. Julius Levy. Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp, Edward Js,mea Mclntyre, Brook
lyn, N. Z.
Corp. Joan A. Mickey, Tobaccovtlle, N. C.
Corp. Mark A. Moore. Flagstaff. Aril.
Corp. Thomas P. Murray Eldorado 111.
Corp. Onie Sanford, Tazewell, Tenn.
Corp. Raymond H. Splckerman, Bloom-
vllle. N. T. '
Corp. Carl Weaver. Petoakey, Mich.
Corp. George S. Zimmerman, Buffalo,
V. T.
Corp. William W. Brown, Austin, Tex.
Com. Frank Depew. Higniana, n. x.
Corp. Cornelius J. Finncgan, New York
C tv.
Corp. John P. Garland, Philadelphia, Pa,
Corp. Joseph H. Hawkins, jr., uroon
lyn N. Y.
Corp. William B. Kamer Ford City, Pa,
Com. Lawrence H. Miller, Hutto, .Tex.
Corp. William H. Seherf, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Com. John A. Schneider, Tacoma, Wash
Corp. James H. Swart, West Finley, Pa,
Bugler Foster C Davis, Wakeforest, N.
C.
Bugler Louis Gage 'Washington, Conn.
Musician Barry Walter Schulz, Jackson
Mich.
Mech. Doniphan Milliard, Doniphan Mo.
Mech. Quo X. Sanders, Spokane, Wash.
Wagoner Olgie L. Allegood, Melghs, Ga,
Wagoner Guiseppa Mastromarlno, Alto-
mura, Italy. '
Cook Otis B. Fogleman, Rock Creek, N.
C.
George Robert Baldwin, ChapelhlH, N. C.
Reuben Barber, Sansom, Tex
Andrew E Bennet Taylor, Tex.
Frank C. Blanchette, Uvalde Tex.
Samuel H. Bolton, 'Hoop, Tenn. J
Willie E. Booker, Brenham, Tex.
Edmund Brtnkrolf, Harper, Tex.
Robert L. Brock, Strawplains, Tenn.
John T. Bussey, Maud, Okl. I
Wllmer Clancy, Blnger, Okl. 1
Charles H. Crane, Jollet, 111
Cecil E Dillon Highland tfan.
Henry Dooley, Fall River,' Mass.
George M. Fisher, Jr., New York Cly.
William Fisher, Braggs, Okl,
Dave J. Flores, Robeline, La.
Robert E. Foiles, Portsmouth, Va.
Harold Harper Gaskell, New York City.
James R. Harlow, Somerville, Mass.
' John T. Hill, Frederick Okl.
August J. Jeekn, Milwaukee, Wis.
. Russell R. McGinnis, Covington, Tex.
Clarence Morris, Klngsvllle, Mo.
Edward J. Morrison, Sand Point, Idaho.
Robert W. Nelll, Lancaster, N. C.
Ira R. Palmer, Cambridge, III.
Carlo Panzarello, Italy.
Harry N. Potter, St. 'Louis Mo.
Albert Martin Rente, East Jordan, Mich.
Arnold Schwieger, Fairmont, Minn.
Harry Seal, Pstersboro, Canada.
Herry Seamans, O sting, v ash.
Lee Sharp, Knoxsfllle, Tenn.
Egbert G. Sheret, 'Albion, N. Y.
Olln L. Shllllngburg, Mount Storm, W.
Va.
Rudolph Slnkoveltf Cleveland, O.
Estle R. Skeen, Danbrldge, Tenn.
Howard S. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.
Richard H. Smith, Hartsfield, Ind,
Jesse Max Snider, Broadwater, Neb.
William P. Surratt, South Point, N. C.
Omer Swatele, Worden, Mont.
Samuel E. Aklns, Ravlat, Tex.
Thomas W. Arrnos, Humboldt Tenn.
William A. Austin, Springvllle,' Miss.
James F. Bass. Elk City, Okl.
Louis Berg, New York City.
Frank G. Burtch, Portland, N. Y.
Jim C. Collins, Paoll, Okl.
James Cramer, Streator, 111.
John Dale, Fayette O.
Wayne Dearmon, MeCurtaln Okl.
Joseph C. Dunn, Bures Garden, Va.
BartlW C. Durham, Jacksboro, Tex.
James E. Duston, Ajrdmore, Okl.
Hugo J. Ehlers, La Grange, Tex.
Robert I. English, Bridgeport, Okl.
Charles W. Evans, Washington, Pa.
Ed Evans, Stantonvllle, Tenn.
Fred Farmer, Cleveland Tenn.
William F. Farrell, Camden N. 3.
Fred William Fegert Erie, Pa.
George Allen Garner, Ivor, Va.
Lee A. Green, Clarinda, Ia.
Vernor Hancock, Boteau, Okl.
, Henry Harbinson, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Edwin Charles Keeker, Cochranton, Pa.
George W. Hoover, Archbold, O.
; John D. Hulme, Wayland Ia.
Frederick" Janssen, Peoria 111. '
Jens Jensen, Houston, Texi
Clarence J. Jones, Belvldere, 111.
" Frank J. Kaczmarek, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frank Kasal, Seneca, 111.
John F. Kelly, Elisabeth, N. Y.
. James 'L. Kennedy, Dubuque, Ia.
, Walter Kudzman, East Vandergrlft, Pa.
James F. Lally, Waltham Mass.
Henry F. Landry, Manchester Conn.
- Albert O. Lange. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Rehl H. Carr, Sheffield, Pa.
-Orover C. Casalll, McArthur, O.
' Walter E. Caven, Cucharas, Colo.
Joshay 8. Chandler, Wichita, Kan.
John H. line, Birds Run, O.
Henry A. Coleman, Shelton S. C.
Willis R. Coleman, Mowersvllle, Pa.
John F. Connolly Mlnooka, Pa.
Julian Culp, East Prairie, Mo.
Charles F. Dean, Charlton, Ia.
Paul Denegre, Lanadowne, Pa.
Eldred Dobey, Edgefield, S. C.
' James T. Duley, Poundridge, N. T. '
Robert E. Durrant, Spanish Fork, Utah.
, Loyal Edwards Matsey, Fulton la.
. August J. Essenmacher, Harbor Beach,
Mich.
Floyd A. Estllck, Columbia City, int.i
Thomas E. Falwell Lynchburg, Va.
Edward P. Feely, Brookfleld, III. '
Frank Fowler, Sopsrton, Ga.
Josa Garcia, I Brownsville, Tax.
Harry R. Garraway, Wampum, Pa,
Joaeph E. Casklll, New York City.
Leland M. Glbbar'd. East Jordan, Mich.
Benjamin I. Griffin, Monroe. N.' C.
Leonard Halloway, Calvert, Tex. (
Charles H.e Hansen. Weston, Ia.
Benjamin F. Anderson, Monellton, Ho.
- ' Edwin Amos Anderson Lyons, Kan.
Henry J. Arteel, Vaughnsvtlle. Ohio.
Elisha Baker, Indianapolis, Ind.
Harry Banderob, Thorp, Wis.
Ray W. Bare, Mountain Grove, Mo.
Cliff Barton, Odgen, Utah.
William Clement Bender, Easton, Pa.
Howard Benton, Baltimore, Md.
Allyn M. C. Berrle, Mlddletown Conn
Everett H. Bibb, Ashley, Mo.
Willis Bird, Durham, N. C.
Leonard Black, Camden, Tenn.
Abert Blair, Robstown, Tex.
mm
With Salad Flavor
Jifly-Jell desserts
come in many fruit
flavors. Bat Lime Jiffy
Jell flavored with
lime fruit makes the
best salad jell.
It is tart and green.
The flavor comes In
liquid form, sealed la
aviaL
I Serve with your
salad. Or r-lx In veg
etables, cooked or nn
cooked, before the
Jiffy-Jell cools. Leftu
;. overswllldo. Ormixin
meat scraps and make a meat loaf.
Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a
dessert, and Lime for a salad jell.
One package serves six. These
quick, economical, daindea serve
a big need today.
, Packmf hr 2f Cent
At fear Grocer's
XiffT-Jell-W.uWsh, Wieeotuia
fCffi
Interview Wanted
With a Few A-1 Salesmen '.
Only parties able to sell high class financial 4 v
r . stocks need apply. - V -i - '
v Call 710 World-HeraW Building.
James R, Boggs, Clarsmont, S. C.
Hubert A. Boucher, Albany, N. Y.
Walter E. Boyer, BrUtol. Tenn
Luclan Bradshaw Peter Creek, Ky.
Clarence E. Buckner, Ashland, Va.
Leo Butako. Kulpont Pa.
Lawrence F. Callahan, Noroton Heights,
Lena.
George W. Campbell, Oreaham, Neb.
Max F. Caratensen, Michigan City, Ind.
David Chervinsky, Stockton, Cal. '
Georgt T. Chrlstensen, Flaxton, 8. D.
Olaf 8. Christiansen, Rldgeland, Wis.
Van G. Clark, Wortham, Tex.
Edison P. Cllburn, Moyeland, Tenn'.
James E. Collins, Shamokln, Pa.
Harry E. Conner, Merirtt, Wyo.
Vlto Copola Dunmore, Pa. .
Charles W. Cross, Union, Ore.
Llnwood I. Delano. Havelock, Va.
JLta M. Dlacon, Go! try, Okl.
John Oscar Dixon, Milan. Kan.
James C. Donaldson. Hodge, La.
Henry W. Dwyer, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Charlie Edmlston, Pittsburgh, Kan.
Jrm Elsie SImpsonvtlle, Ky.
Richard TV Evans, Leeds, 8. D.
Leo F. Featherkyle, Robstown, Tex.
Audley M. Glllogly, Chandlersville, a
Aaron K. Glsb, Alberson, Canada.
James E. Bare, Sycamore, O.
Ralph E. Beach. Mt. Vernon, O.
Thomas Bell, DeS Moines, Ia.
Christian H. Bender, Jefferson Barracks,
MO.
Joseph C. Blake New Vienna, Ia.
John Cary, Eskridge, Kan,
William Crow, New Haven, 111.
William E. Daniels, Humboldt, Tenn.
Frederick B. Doran, Florence, S. D.
Robert T.tunn, Greenville, Tenn.
Charles Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry 8. Fromm Sinking, Springs, Pa.
Kryle Fuller, Freeport, III.
Arthur J. Gooding. Now Rochelle, N. Y.
William J, Grundahl, East Grand Forks,
Minn.
Harvev V. Hall Graham, .a.
William E. Hamilton, Signal Mount
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gustav Adolph Hexum, Hendricks, Minn.
Henry D. Redenbaugh, Nevada, Ia.
Anlello Relnno, Italy.
Charles Ring, Wendell, Idaho.
Wilson S. Rosenberger, Chalfonts, Pa,
Edward W. Scott, Oakdale, Fa.
Phillip A. Shea, Hoboken, N. J.
Harry A. Sheets, Keota, la, '
Harry II. Shlmp, Lancaster, Pa.
Charlie Simmons, Pikevllle, Tenn,
Charles R. Stull, Sharpsburg, Md.
Charles W. Halm, Getsville N. Y.
Charles Harris, Ardmore, Okl.
Edward W. Hartman, Marathon, Ia. '
Myrte M. Haskell, Palermo, Me.
Dempsey R. Haynes, Kenley, N. C.
Harry Herter, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ike HIrsch, Lawrence Station, N. Y.
Samuel L. Hodges, Cincinnati, O.
John J. Hoffman, Ashley, N. D.
Chester Manson Holbrook, Newport Me.
Fred Holmea Frognore S. C.
Gerald Thomas Holzer, Muakego, Wis.
William J. Homann, Breese, 111.
Hoy K. Hostettler, Big Pralria, O.
Edward K. Hyman, Narver, Pa.
Benjamin M. Ireland, Spadra, Ark.
Don E. Jeffreys, Wlnterset, la.
Levi Johnson, Damascus, Ga,
Tom Jones, Chapln, 8. C.
Sidney C. Keene, Skowhegan, Me.
Jacob P. Klelnsasser, Outlook, Mont.
Walter Kluever, Dixon, Ia.
Virgil Knight, Rosehill, Ia.
Edward M. McCuee, Trenton, N. J.
John P. Maloney. Cincinnati, O.
Abram Martinez, Rancho Detaos, N. M.
Lewis Maxson, Heath, Mont.
Russell Miller, Adelphla, N. J.
Harold T. Mitchell, Madelia, Minn.
Frank Mohr, Scott, O.
Lewis C. Murdock, Gilman, Ia.
Lorenzo Naylor, Toomsuba, Miss.
Russel Neargarder, Deerfleld, 111.
Victor R. Newhouae, Rada, W. Va.
Richard T. Nolan, Kuba, Okl.
John F. Norrls, Great Mills, Md.
Edward Nyberg, Long Grove, Ia.
James F. Odum, Danville, Pa.
William' J. 0"Malley, New York, N. Y.
Arthur T. Peterson, Dodge Center, Minn.
Charles M. Pottelger, Lebanon, Pa.
Edward Riddle, Bernice, Mo.
Kenneth F. Rileyi Cheyenne, Wyo.
Russell Taylor, Wamego, Kan.
Howard L. Townsley, Fallston Md.
Philip B. Trefren, Butte Falls.' Ore.
Clyde Voltz, Ruleter, Kan.
Frank Wagner, Reedsburg, Wis.
Oliver H. Whetzel, Mt Peasant, Pa.
Earl E. White, Guilford, Ind.
Charles A. Woodley, Rldgeway, Pa,
Sim Wods, Frogmore, S. C.
Alfred Harris Parrot, Ky.
Ebb Joseph Harrison, New Orleans, La.
John Hazel, Georgetown, S. C.
Charles H. Heaps, Baltimore, Md
James P. Hickerson, Wallingford,' Ky.
Albert J. Hill, Cincinnati, O.
Charles H. Hogan, Horse Cave, Ky.
William Hughes, Norwood, O.
William Hutchinson, Fremont Mich.
Wash Jackson. Forman, Ark.
Roy Johnson, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Samuel H. Kasey, Moneta, Va.
Alfred H. Kell, ConnellBVllle, Pa,
- Thomas E.yCe)ley, Cranston, R. I.
Frank Kinyon, Turkey River, Ia.
David F. Kirk, Beason, la.
Christ J. Kllmek Roselawn, Wis.
George G. Knapp, St. Louis, Mo.
Ernest G. Koch, Oneida, N. Y.
Johnathan Kramer, Scuylkill Haven,
Cecel J. Krone, Lewisburg, Pa.
Pete Landers, Aleene, Ark.
Meigs M. "Lasslter, Suffork, Va.
Cloyd C. Leonard, Port Royal, Pa.
John L. Linderman, Given Ia.
Joseph W. Llnville Hamilton, Mo.
Carl Locknead, Sacramento, Cal.
George A Lang, Johnstown, Pa.
s.evy McDuffle, Chester, Tex.
Pa
Elijah, McFadden. Vanning, S C.
George W. McKnlght, Parrtdge Kj.
Samuel Mallschka. Philadelphia, Pa.
Paul C. Maross, Mlnnespolls, Minn.
Howard B. Maxwell Wilklnsburg, Pa,
Arthur Minders, Elkhorn, Wis.
HarrrL. Nelson, Mountain Mills, Vt
Peter Erickerson Myquist Nickerson,
Minn.
Richard W. Olson, Iron Mountain, Mich.
uaaiey u. uverton, Clearmont Wyo.
Harvey L, Owen, Elmore Township,
Minn. '
Millard L. Owens. Tampa, Fla.
Ellck Parrlsh, Baltimore. Md.
William Patterson, San Diego. CaL
Paul Pee vy houses, Hohenwald, Tenn.
Banjamfn F. Pepper, Athena, Ala.
Grover D. Plko, Chicago. I1L
Allen Pilgrim, Arley, Ala.
Mark L. Protect, Newbern4Tsnn.
Frank Marral Purse, OH City, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Lieut. Phillip N. Rhlnelandsr, German,
town. Pa.
Corp. Dean D. Cheery, North Falrflold,
O.
Corp. Byron H. Sheffer, Madalin Red
Hook, N. Y.
Clarence P. Adoue. Morgan City, La.
John J. Frahm, Elmore, Minn.
Albert P. Frey, Buffalo, N. Y.
John A. Gardner, Plttston, Pa,
Charles A. Henry, New York, N. Y.
John J. Mshoney. New York. N. Y.
Domlnlck Slmone, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Jonn B. Smith, Scranton, Pa.
Adolph J. Snarskl, Mooslo, Fa.
Julio Vigil, Arabela, N. M.
Roy Large, Cloud, Okla.
John R. Lawler, Medford, Miss.
John H. Lawrence, Sayra, Okl.
William E, Lawson. Fox. Okl.
Leslie A. Levins Elkton, Ore
San Levlnsky, Chicago, I1L
Cecil R. Lloyd Hanlin Station. Pa.
Clarence I. Ljttlefleld, Dalton Ky.
Claude Long, Churthlll, Tenn.
Leonard J. Long, Roxboro, N. C.
Erie P. Lutz, Hondo, Texas.
James Lynch, Townsend, Mont '
Earl Matian, Sharpsvllle, Pa i
Frederick, C. Martin, New York City.
William J. Mohr, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pasquale Montague New York City.
Johnnie Moore, Choteau Okla.
Harold L. Mowl, Balleyton, Tenn.
Gulaeppe Mure, New Britain, Conn.
Horace Murtha, Mlddletown, N. Y.
Patrick, O'Leary, Norwich, Conn.
John Price, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Joe E Prince, Valliant, Okl.
Harry' V. Qulnn Utica, N. Y.
Frank Roach, Ballytlns, Ireland.
Blaglo V. Saccone, Italy.
Jacob Sancken, Chester, Pa, '
Ozzie T. Sanders, Stackhouse, N. C. '
Felix Scherrpa, Italy .
Joseph E. Schlndler, Livingston Ky.
Leonard Schoenwetter, Emerald, Wis.
William R. Shook, West Lafayette, O.
Morris Smallwood, Pittsburgh, Miss.'
George Smith, Rapid City, B. D.
Thomas R. Smith, Cisco, Tex.
Charles H. Stelnfleld, Seattle, Wash.
Maynard W. Stevens. Baltimore, Md.
John P. Stockwell, Hooslc Falls, N. Y.
Albert Tony Sturgleskl, Sturgeon Lake.
Minn.
Charles F. Swanson, Sugsr Grove. Pa.
William C. Taylor, Poe Mills, 8. C.
Arthur W. Thomas, Fort Worth, Tex.
Reuben TruJIllo, Cleveland, N. M.
Ross C. Tucker, Roan Mountain, Tenn.
Raymond Aaron Warn, Bennington, Vt
Isam V. Watson, Altamahaw, N. C.
Adolph James Wotruba, Milladore, Wis.
Howard W. Thomas, Port Washington,
Austin W. Tllley, Thurman, N. C.
Died of Wounds.
Lt. Charles B. Costen, McKensie, Tenn.
Lt. Clifford W. Henry. New York City.
Lt. Samuel H. Hubbard, Forest Depot,
Va.
Lt. Robert E. Perkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Sergt Gustavo C. Burkhardt, Hoboken,
N. J.
Sergt, John Joseph Jacob, Milton. Mass.
Sergt. Edward H. Larson, Genoa, Neb.
Sergt. Fred Mehl, Wooster, O.
Corp. Harry H. Hale, Marble Falls, Tex.
Sergt. Edwin S. Keachte, Chicago, 111.
Sergt. John M. Scott, Cherry Tree, Pa.
Corp. Otis Strand, Deerfleld Wis.
Corp. Willie G. Wldener, Brazil, Ind.
Corp. William Wilson, Shaw, Miss.
Bugler Worth Johnson, Jargo, Fla.
Mechanic Paul B. Schmidt Chicago,. 111.
Mechanic Walter West Fayettevllle,
N. C.
Carl L. Abramson, Worcester; Mass.
Henry Angel, Montpelier, Ia.
Lex C. Brown, Roxboro, N. C.
Harry Albert Chamberlain, Mauston,
Wis.
George Chicolne, Webster, Mass.
Michael Clarey, Hemlock, Mich.
Floyd B. Colter, Clearmont, Mo.
waiter Cunningham, sturgeon Bay, wis. ! present. The king s answer read:
George H. Dixon, Alliance, N. C.
Stanlslaw Dujenskl, Schenectady, N. Y.
Harold G. Earle, North Oxford, Mass.
Albert Elchstad, Brooklyn, Ni Y.
Harry J. Folk, Toledo, O.
Charlie C. Free, Newport, Tenn.
Antonio Bambstesa, Cincinnati, O.
Wesly Garland, Langsford, Pa.
Millard M. Gates. Hlllsboro, Ore.
Russell Greeder, Stillwater, Minn.
Ben Harlln, Baltimore, Md.
Chris Jensen, Minneapolis, Minn.
Michael Lambo, Brooklyn, N, Y,
Willie Leroy, Bertha, Mo.
John A. McLean, Lumberton, N. C.
Peter Mllukewlcz, Shenandoah, Pa.
John F. Morris, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Neville, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Paul Nowak, Canton, O,
Joseph O'Nell, Danlelson, Conn,
Claud P. Onstott Hamilton, Tex.
Arthur R. Pape, New Haven, Conn.
Davo Price, Williamson, W. Va. ,
Guy R. Rolls. Mobile. Ala.
' Nick Romanko, Universal. Pa.
John J. Sawdowskl, Cleveland, O.
Tony 8. Sadowskl, Sunderland, Mass.
John H. Sanders, Montrose, Ga.
Louis J. Schaub, Coultervllle. HI.
Harry G. Schwerer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Peter Seneikl. Kulpmoni, Pa. . 1
Harry Shenker, Portland Ore
John A. Smith, McKeesport, Pa.
Leonard A. Smith, Eastwood, N. Y.
Clifford Stamp. Rankin. 111.
George E. Stronsnlder, Capron Road, Fa.
Niels Therklldsen, waveriy, wasn.
Richard Urbanscheck, Napa, Cal,
Nicola Valentin!, New York City.
Harry H. Williams Richmond, Va.
Iack Wilson, Sturgeon, Ky.
John Zanonl, Renton, Wash.
Herman Zunker, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Cant. Eugene M. Kahn. El Paso, Tex.
Nurse Annie D. Reveley, Charlottesville,
Va.
Sergt. Charles I. Connors. Barnum, Ia.
Sergt. WInan Klestck. Nutley, N. J.
Sergt Ammon Richards. Sherman, Tex,
Sergt Albert Bacon Winter, Seellenople,
Pa.
Sergt. Theodore H. Loetx, Sioux City Ia.
Sergt Baline B. Barshiner, Mary vllle
Pa.
Sergt. Harold E. Bennett Salesvllle, O.
Sergt William J. Brandenburg, Dswltt
Ia.
Sergt. Morris Goldware, Omaha, Neb.
Sergt. Ottus D. Jackson, Wayne, W. Va.
Sergt. Clarence E. Lawler, Vapdalla, 111.
Sergt. James O. Love. Sedalia. Mo.
Sergt. Joseph L. McKee, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sergt. Henry "M. Schaper, Haverstraw.
N. Y.
Sergt Clyde C. Chllson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Sergt Guy A. Schlassman, Fottsvllle,
Pa.
Sergt Adam H. Suttmeler, Richmond
Hill. N. Y.
Sergt Charles Argerbright, Portsmouth,
O.
Sergt Oscar X. Clayton, Paragould,
Ark. '
Sergt Leslie H. Dodson, Carthage, Miss,
Sergt John Donahoo. Chattanooga,
Tenn. '
Sergt. Arley H. Guyetto, Burlington, Vt
Scrst. Rufus Motley, Lenow, Tenn.
Sergt Frank Epiey Richardson, Mil
waukee Wis.
Engineer Joseph E. Bumby, Orlando,
Fla.
Musician Raymond W. Boddsr, Bethle
hem, Pa.
Mechanic Otto R. Lange, Columbus, wis.
Mechanlo August Schmidt, Plqua, O.
Wagoner Carl P. Lelahman, Wellsville,
Utah. .
Wagoner Lloyd Odell, Bedford, Ia.
Wagoner Rey, E. Veasey. Valley City,
N. D.
Horseshoer Daniel Ray, Des Moines, Ia.
Cook Cecilia McClaren, N to wot, Colo.
Cook Harvey L. Godwin, Newton, Ia,
Mrs. J. D. Nelson, Portland, Ore.
Furrier Ernest M. Longshore, Newberry,
S. C.
Peter Anderson, Fall River, Mass.
Raymond H. Barnasconl, Sunbury, Pa.
Fred L. H. Barnum, Llmon, Colo.
Earl L. Battersby, Sallna, Kan.
Jesse F. Beasley, Francisco, N, C.
Charles Bender, Butler, N. J.
John E. Bender, Kahska, Mo.
.Claude R. Biles, Pulaski, Tenn.
August L. Blackburn, Oakhurst Tex.
Edward Blati. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Melford H. Blunt Warren, Mich.
Willie R. Bratton, Cedar Glades, Ark,
William Brim, Dobson, N. C.
Charles L. Brown, Gait, Canada.
Clancy E. Bunch, Plneaville, Mo.
Edgar F. Burrows.Burk Burnett, Tex.
Raymond P. Cady Washington, D. C.
King George Writes
Cordial Letter to U. S.
Soldiers and Sailors
London. Nov. 18. At the close of
the entertainment given for Ameri
can soldiers and sailors and women
war workers at the Palace theater
last night, Vice Admiral W. S. Sims
read a message he had received from
the king in answer to a letter sent
to the British sovereign by himself
and Major General Biddle on behalf
of the American soldiers and sailors
"It is with feelings of gratitude
and sincere pleasure that I received
the letter you addressed to me in the
name of the American soldiers and
sailors who are assembled this even
ing under the auspices of the British
committee for entertaining Ameri
can forces. In the unity of- our
cause and our memories, fostered by
comradship in arms, I see the real
ization of my finest hopes, that the
American and English peoples, unit
ed by ties of closest friendship, will
ever advance togetner aiong tne
path of progress and civilization."
Hero Medals
Awarded
Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded by General Pershing
to the following Nebraska man for
aijts of extraordinary heroism:
Bugler Chauncey W. Porter, Com
pany B. Three Hundred and Figty
fifth infantry For extraordinary
heroism in action north of Fliery,
France, September 1, 1918. Bugler
Porter charged a machine gun alone,
with an automatic pistol, killed one
man, captured another and drove
the remainder of the enemy platoon
back along their trench, thereby
enabling his platoon to advance.
Home address: Edwin F. Porter,
father, Chambers, Neb.
Other distinguished services
crosses have been awarded by Gen
eral Pershing as follows:
Capt Fred F. Moore, Stewart,
Minn.; Sergt. John Brinda, Alsada,
Mont.; Sergt. Glenn M. Reed, Aux
vosse, Mo.; Sergt. Wm. Benjamin,
New York, N. Y.; Sergt. Charles A.
Briggs, Binghampton, N. Y.; Peter
Matter, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; First
Lieut Charles G. Young, Austin,
Tex.; First Lieut. Wallace Cole
man, Racine, Wis.; Second Lieut.
William Belzer, Glasgow, Mont;
First Lieut. William Duckstein,
Washington, D. C; First Lieut.
Alan Nutt, CHffside, N. J.; Second
Lieut. Percival G. Hart, Chicago,
111: First Lieut John H. Ale, Nob-
lesville, Ind.; Sergt. Getchel, Minn
eapolis, jilinn.; Willis r. bnyder,
Readinsr. Pa.; Wap-oner Edward P.
Haskew, Gladstone,N. J.; First
Lieut. Lewis B. Cox, Baltimore,
Md.: Second Lieut. John W. O'
Daniel, Ashland, Del.; Sergt. Ed
ward S. Willis, Durango, Colo.;
Corp. John K. Irons, Monaca, Pa.;
Gilbert W. Wilcox, Linton, Ore.;
Corp. Tom F. Barto, Bellingham,
Wash.; Carl O. Wendell, Minneapo
lis, Minn.; Major Chester A. Davis,
Salem, Mass.; Second Lieut Mau
rice S. Steaphenson, Kansas City,
Mo.; Sergt. Roy Weigel, Green for
est, Ark.; First iergt. frank: m.
Brimer, Los Angeles, Cal.; Sprgt.
Geo. E. Wugnes, first Lieut.
Thomas R. Gibson, Chicago, 111.;
Manderville J. Barker, jr., Y. M. C.
A., Chicago, 111.; fcergt. Alois j.
Geunther. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sergt.
Ralph Edward Ord, Drayvosburg;
Pa.; bam Saplio, Aiessino, naiy;
Segt John W. Thompson, Pitts
rmreh. Pa.: Serirt Henrv S. Law
rence, Peckville. Pa.; Col. Hamel V.
Ham, Sergt William Scholes, Chi-
cago, 111.; sergt. sianey nnoru
McGuire, Chicago, 111.; Sergt Geo.
B. Courleyr6fcero, III.; Sergt. John
Breaky, Chicago, 111.; Corp. Stephen
M. Mance, Chicago, 111.; Corp. Paul
Hotmochild, Chicago, 111.; Corp.
Nathan Lieberman, Chicago, 111.;
Corp. Carl Sehmitz, Chicago, 111.;
Corp. Jake Allex, Chicago, 111.;
Wm. A. Anderson, Chicago, 111.;
Gordon -Wickham, Chicago, 111.;
Christopher C. Dunns, Chicago, 111.;
Charles Michaclis, East St. Louis,
111.; Frank F. Kostak, Chicago, 111.;
Geo. F. Gaston, Albert Holmes, Chi
cago, in.; first Lieut. fierDert J
Ellis, Toledo. O.
Thousands of Refugees
Released by Germans
Flee to Allied Lines
With the American Army North
east of Verdun, Nov. 18. Russians,
Italians, French and Roumanians
bythousands all released by the
Germans streamed into the Ameri
can lines Sunday. The question of
feeding and housing them is taxing
the facilities of the army -and the
various organizations which have
been furnishing the Americans with
luxuries.
In Spincourt, the Americans
found 2,000 hungry Russians, and
late on Sunday started to transfer
them to Verdun by trucks, which
had hauled supplies for the Ameri
can advanced troops.
Owing to the shortage of food on
Saturday two horses were killed at
Spincourt, but this meat only half
satisfied the Russians freed by Ger
mans several days ago.
Already the Americans are start
ing outpost feeding stations, where
they are serving coffee, bread and
canned meat. In one instance, re
leased prisoners rushed an Ameri
can truck loaded with bread, clean
ing it out before the crowd could be
controlled.
Tanks' Sweet Tooth.
. Paris, Nov. 18. Candy has been
officially included in the rations of
the American expeditionary force,
the Stars and Stripes announces.
The men will be allowed one-half
pound each every 10 days. The ra
tion will include chocolates - and
hard candy.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water .
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
'FOR indigestion
Ummh
fi 8 M$4
itagftli
It is impossible for anyone with an acid-stomach
to be well and strong. Because acid-stomach", seur
stomach as most people call it a condition that
doctors name superacidity-is due to excess acid
which is absolutely harmful. Every one knows acid
mouth ruins the teeth and gums and although you .
cannot taste this acid still it is strong enough to
eat away the harder-than-bone enamel on the
teeth, and cause them to decay.
What then, must be the action of too much acid
upon the delicate organization of the stomach!
Surely you must realize that such a condition, '
if not corrected, will weaken and undermine one's
v health. But have you really any idea of the great
vnumber of ailments that are directly traceable to
acid-stomach I Few people have. When they are
bilious, or have severe headache, or an attack of
indigestion, or rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica;
or when they begin to feel run down and are ner
vous and mentally depressed; or have dizzy spells,
vertigo and pains around the heart little do they
think it may have its origin in an acid-stomach.
And then there are thousands yes, millions of
people who, without having any well defined ail
ment, are always complaining. They can't say
exactly what is the matter with them. All they
can tell you is that they "don't feel right," are "all
in, tired, sickly." And just to look at them you
know they are telling the truth.
How can they "feel right" when the chances are
they are always secreting excess acid that is slowly .
but surely, day by day, making digestion more
and more difficult, causing food to sour and
ferment in the intestinal tract, filling their systems
with poisons? For that is exactly what excess acid '
superacidity does. It prevents one fromret-.
ting full strength out of his food.
Is it any wonder then, that there are so many
, people who, while not downright sick, show plainly
' in face, figure and action that they are anything .
but well? They are despondent, weak, listless, un
fit Aches and pains in practically every part of
the body. Lacking in physical strength and mental
vigor. Little or no inclination to be up and do
ing. Just dragging out a weary existence.
That is what acid-stomach does to millions of
- people in every walk of life. There is only one
way to prevent and correct those conditions that
is get rid of the excess acid.
A wonderful modern remedy now makes it
possible to rid the stomach of its excess acid with
out the slightest discomfort. It is called EATONIC
a compound in tablet form. EATONIC Tablets
are good to eat they taste like candy. Eat one or
two of these tablets after each meal and you will
notice a wonderful difference my, what a differ
ence! What amazingly quick relief EATONIC does
surely bring! It literally wipes out the excess acid
and immediately relieves bloat, heart burn, belch
ing, food repeating, sour, gassy stomach and the
pains of indigestion. It makes the stomach cool
and comfortable keeps, it sweet and Btrong. You
can eat what you like and digest your food in com
fort without fear of distressing after effects. It
helps you get full strength out 'of every mouthful
you eat and that is what you must have to be
well and strong full strength from your food.
Begin using EATONIC right now today-Umd
get on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant
health. No matter what medicine or treatments
you have tried in a vain attempt to throw off that
dull, tired, listless feeling those aches and pains
those severe attacks of headache that nervous
ness and insomnia don't give up hope. You
haven't tried EATONIC. Look to your acid
atomach. See if that isn't the real seat of your
' physical ailments. , N
. Take EATONIC and get back to your old time
health and strength 'when you fairly bubbled over
with the joy of living. For EATONIC will remove
that excess acid surely and quickly. EATONIC is
absolutely harmless, contains no poisonous habit
forming drugs of any kind. Thousands upon
r thousands of people who have used it are en
t thusiastic in its praise." They say they ; never
dreamed that anything could bring them such
quick relief. . '
So get a big box of EATONIC from your drug
gist today. We authorize him to , guarantee
EATONIC to please you' and you can trust your
own druggist to make this guarantee good. If
EATONIC fails in any way, take it backhe will
refund your money. If your druggist does not keep
: EATONIC write to us direct and we will send
you a big 50c box You can send us the 50c after
, you receive it. Address H. L. Kramer, President,
Eatonic Remedy Co., Corner Wabash Avenue and
11th Street, Chicago, 111. - ,
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple Inexpensive
Recipe for Streaked or Faded
Gray Hair.
Mrs. Mackie. the well known New
York actress, now a grandmother,
and whose hair i3 still dark, re
cently made the following state
ment: "Gray streaked ' or laded
hair can be immediately turned
black, brown or light brown, which
ever shade you desire, by the use oi
the following simple remedy that
you can make at home:
"Merely get a small dox oi uriex
Tiowder at any druir store. It costs
verv little and no extras to buy,
Dissolve it in water and comb it
throueh the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
box.
"You need not hesitate to use
Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes
in each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex powder does not con
taifr silver, lead zinc, sulphur, mer
cury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives.
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or greasy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired
person look many years younger.-Adv.
GERMOZONE
lle Idea 1 Flock Treatment for Poultry, preventl v
as well as remedialforRouD. Colds. Canker. Swell
ed or Sore Head, Diarrhoea, Bowel Troubles. Lim
ber Neck, etc. Tablet form per package, postpaid
75c (C. O. D if desired) Sold by most dealers lo
both liquidand tablet form. Book on diseases, free.
GEO. H. LEE CO., 1115 Bint, Si. Onths.Ntk.
A Le Poultry Library. S books FREE with psckiSt ol GERM
OZQNE, if requested.
HI IN
CALOMEL
No Intarnal meffleioe will ear Easms. Only
by ths application of CRANOLENG. tba Brnt
external remedy, can the Eetems microbe be
destroyed. Prove this statement for yourself
steursxponso. Write (or (res teat treat
ment; address UHls Chemical Co Dept. D..
Girard, Kan.
"Stoops Lis Plow Boy"
"I 'suffered tor 20 years with Ecseroa fn Its
worst form. AflocteA all over the body.
CRANOLENE left toe as Sno as white silk,
and I sleep likes plow boy." J. lieCraeken,
Johnson City. Term, (Written two years after
using CRANOLENE.) ,,
At all drag atores. 85c and fl.
Money Positively Retimed II Not Satisfied
Sold and Gaaraitsod by
MoCosfiell Drill Co., Ifjth and Oodoe-
loth sno Harney: nowaro rnarm.
Sharmaa A
Uwl Druo Co.,
scy, 24th snd Farnsm: N
sarn: Wait End Drug Co.,
E. cor. 19th and Far.
49th snd Dodge.
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
- it on one application.
It's the world's most popular
counter-irritant for shooting, dart
ing pains and aches of those numer
ous external attacks which every
man, woman, and child suffers from
at one time or another.
By penetrating without rubbing,
it helps to scatter the congestion,
resulting in a warm, tingling glow
of comfort and ease. Takes little
to turn the trick quick. Won't stain
the skin. Get a big bottle today
for economy's sake. All druggists
everywhere sell it. ,
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are aHarmlessSubstitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sura
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are there
suit of Dr. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomeL His effortsSanish it brought
out these little. olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good!
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomeL They take
holdof the trouble and quickly correct it
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
withthegums. Sodo strong liquids. It
is best not to take calomel but to let Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets wheffyou feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "clear"cloude4
brain and howthey"perkup"the spirits,
10c and 25c a box, M druggists.
ooooooooooooooooo
This Fire-Fighter
Says This ,
"I have used several pack
ages of Cadomene Tablets and
found them very beneficial,
and have recommended them
to several members of the fire
department, who, also speak
well of the results. Most re
spectfully. "LOUIS J. EAGLE,
"Fire Marshal, Lansdowne,
Pa.';
For nervous, weak, impov
erished men and women there
is nothing so good to build up
as Cadomene Tablets. Sold in
sealed tubes by all druggists.
Adv.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts to flush
out your Kidneys and neu
tralize irritating acids.
' I
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, savs a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it often re
mains to irritate and inflame, caus-J
ing a burning, scalding sensation,
or setting up an irritation at the
neck of the bladder, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation
and is very profuse ; again, there is
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can t control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this
is really one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from vour
pharmacist and take" a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts is mexDensive. harm
less,- and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is used by thousands
of folks who are subject to urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irri
tation. Jad Salts is splendid for kid
neys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder tr-nuMe
Adv.
IF THE WORLD
KNEW THIS
t
Much Suffering Would Stop.
Tells of a Home-Mixed
Medicine for Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis,
Etc.
The Blackburn Products Co.
Dear Sirs As I was mixing soma
more of the Mentho-Laxene in
syrup this morning I could not help
but wonder if you really knew what
a wonderful cold remedy it is, even
if you do put it up.
Last fall we were really worried
about my husband, as he had tried
so many remedies, and the doctor
did not help him at all, when one
day he happened to read an ad of
your Mentho-Laxene and he said:
"I will give it a trial, then give up,
I guess, if it doesn't help me." But,
can you believe it? He began to
feel easier right away, and long be
fore the first bottle was gone he
was all over his terrible cough, and
by taking a little when feeling
hoarse, just a little, we both have
warded off every bit of colds and
coughs since, until Monday of this
week he got his feet so wet and by
night he coughed again quite badly,
hut this morning he was o. k. again.
This is 3 :00 p. m., so you see how
quickly it worked.
We have gotten ever so many
others to use it by giving them a
sample of ours.
' This is just a line to tell- you "how
grateful we both are to you and
your remedy.
Yours truly,
MM. GEORGE E. GATIS,
334 N. Hickory street,
Owosso, Mich.
Note Mentho Laxene is sold by
all good druggists everywhere. A
2 oz. bottle of the concentrated
essence makes a full pint of the
most effective cold and cough medi
cine. Directions and guarantee of
satisfaction accompany each bottle.
Adv.
RECTAL DISEASE
GUARANTEE CURE
No knife or euttinf; operation. No
: waa at note or hospital. Most all
cu enrcd ia one treatment. ONE HALF WHAT OTHERS CHAfeGE. Hen and
women tttfL W00DWARD( 30i Securities Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
Eatabliahed 1S94.
BUPTUR
I have a successful treatment for Rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian who will take such eases upon a guarantee
to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more
than 20 years to the exclusive treatment of Rup
ture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not Inject paraf
fine or wax. as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are; No loss of time.
No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in a hospital. Call or writ Sr. Wray, 306 Bee Bldg., Omaha,
BIG DAY'S VOftK
IS JUST LIKE PLAY
TO RIFIREMAIJ
Before Taking Tanlac He Was
; Worn Out Every Day By
Quitting Time,
"Tanlac fixed me up so fine that
a big day's work is just like play
to me now," said J. A. Beemer,' a
fireman on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad who lives at 2411 North
Eighteenth street, Omaha, the other
day.
"For ths past four years," he
continued, "my stomach gave me
a terrible time of it with indiges
tion, and in spite of all I could do
I was getting worse all' the time. I
didn't nave a bit of appetite., and
hardly ate enough to keep me going.
My food soured on my stomach and
formed somuch gas that it made me
miserable, and I would get so sick
that I could hardly keep down a,
thing I had eaten. At times I would
get so dizzy that I 'would have to
catch hold of something to keep
from falling. Then, too, I had
rheumatism all up and down mjr
back and my shoulders would ache
and pain me so I could hardly
stand it. My nerves were almost
shattered and I was so restless I
could hardly sleep and would get
up in the morning with a dull, mean
headache that would stay by me
most all day. I felt so weak and
listless during the day that my work
would wear me out and by quitting
time I would feel just about all in.
"I heard Tanlac praised so highly
that I decided to try it and my first
bottle proved to me that it was just
the medicine I needed. Although I
have taken only four bottles so far
my appetite has grown so big that
I am ashamed to eat all I want. My
stomach has been toned up so I can
eat anything I want and never have
any trouble'afterwards from gas or
indigestion in any form. I never get
sick any more after eating, those
dizzy spells have disappeared, my
nerves are quiet and I sleep like a
log all night. All my pains and
aches are nothing but a memory and
I feel so fine and well that I can
hardly realize I am the same per
son I was before." ...
Tanlac ts sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy,
West End Pharmacy, in South
Omaha by Meanyl Drug Co., in Ben
son by Chas. H. Sprague, and the
leading druggist in every town. i"
Adv. .
' I WESTLAWN
' SSTH AND CENTER
- Omaha's beautiful park plan ceme
tery convenient to Dundee, Weat Far.
nam and Field Club districts. Free per.
petual care and courteous service.
Street ears to entrance. Family lots on
partial payments at time of first burial.
Free auto at your service. -
