davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

still been unQer QudTduIine IL Woulu'
of course, have been impossible to
have sent his feeders into Kentucky
at all. Another Mississippi man
said: Il have been in the cattle
business myself in Chickasaw coun.
ty for twenty years and | regard the
eradication of ticks AS a great bene-
fit to the cattle growers of Missis-
sippi. | am shipping my cattle now
to East St Louis and they go into
the free pens. They bring so to Is
cents per 100 more than they would
in the quarantine pens"
An Oklahoma man brought up
the matter of importing pure.bred
stock. Il have just shipped in." he
wrote. one car of pure-bred calves
and | have two neighbors that have
shipped in car each. Before tick
eradication we could not handle this
class of cattle as they would die of
fever"
From Stonewall county, Texas. a
stockman wrote: Il figure that two
men by bringing in ticky cattle have
cost the county from $4,000 to
100000. One man lost about so
out of every 100 head and several
lost heavily"
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA:
Tick eradication has put new life
into cattle raising in our county. II
we could only get like cooperation
in the stamping out of hog cholera,
our people will then turn to hog
raising.-J A WooDLEY, Marlboro
county.
Have watched the cattle PROPOSE
ton since the eradication Of the
tick, and everybody gives it praise.
Have particularly noticed the better
grade of cattle; also have never heard
of or seen a tick since the work was
done. hope the good work will
continue for the South. IS P CLARK.
Spartanburg county.
lost $4OO or $500 from the ticks
myself before l knew what it was.
Lost some of the best milk COWS |
ever owned. The money spent for
tick eradication is money we'll spent.
Best thing the Government has done
for this section. Cattle that sold
here for 8 to 4 cents on foot now
sell from to s. cents right here on
my farm. used all my influence in
assisting your men here in their
good work. l thank you for what
you did for me. | hope you will
continue the work.-A w RODGERS,
Greenwood caunty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

Miss Bessie Harper, home demon
stration agent for Aiken county, re.
ports 25 clubs, with 213 members, in
that county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

Jas C Moorehead of Pulaski, Va,
has succeeded A F Duff as manager
of the Park hotel, Darlington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
AMERICAN PLIERS
 CANNOT USE NAME
TITLE GIVEN YANKEE AVlAToRS FIGHTING FOR FRANCE IS
 EMBARRASSING U. S.

As a result of the complaints and protests to the state department that the use of the name is not compatible with American neutrality, the famous American aviation corps of the French army will probably soon lose officially Its distinctive title.
 There will be no formal exchanges on the subject, but the state depart ment will suggest informally to the French foreign office that mention of the American corps in official com muniques places this country in an embarrassing position. There is no doubt here that this point of view will be appreciated in Paris.
 The corps, made up of large num- Der of young American aviators, was recruited and organized as a separate unit by special permission of the French military authorities. Its mem bers have distinguished themselves time and again, particularly in the 1 fighting around Verdun.
 When Kieffen Rockwell was killed in September, German newspapers printed violent attacks upon the Unit ed States, declaring that the presence of Americans in the French army was proof that this country's neutrality was vanishing.
 The complaints to the state depart ment followed a recent reference to | Americans in an official communica tion from the French war office. Pre- cedent for action was set early in the war, when at the informal request of the Washington government Great Britain had the name American legion withdrawn from a Canadian contin gent that was being recruited from the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
Fight Mosquito Pest
 By Wearing Yellow

According to a report from San Francisco wear yellow and bluff the mosquito is the slogan on the scient- ists who are fighting this little pest, and who have discovered it's antipathy for the primary color. This discovery is supported by the testimony of Unit ed States marines who have just re- turned to San Francisco from the Phil ippines who attribute their immunity from mosquito-bite and malarial in lection to the fact that their khaki uniform is of yellow hue.
 The wise summer vacationist of the future will bear in mind this message of hope from the scientists and Unit ed States marines, and carry along a generous supply of yellow hosiery Still. some pessimistic persons will be bound to insist that mosquitoes are color blind.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
Crack Basket Ball Teams
 To Clash This Evening

The first of the series of basket ball games, announced some time ago, will be played at eight o'clock this even ing in the new Moose Hall, formerly the old Skating Rink.
 The teams have been practicing dili- gently for the last month and the de- voices of this sport will have pleas ant surprise when they see the teams in action.
 As an added attraction any election returns that may come in during the progress of the game will be announc- ed between baskets.
 Something doing every minute and game we'll worth seeing. At the Rink S:OO sharp this evening Admis- sion 25c.
 Big dance at Red Mems Hall after wards. Three-piece orchestra. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF KETCHIKAN, DIVISION NO. 1, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mich

In the Matter of the Estate of Mich ael E. Martin, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Charles II. Cc1grove has this day been duly appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Michael E. Martin, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to Charles H. Cosgrove. at his office, Ketchikan, Alaska, to- gether with proper vouchers, within six months from this date for confirm alton and approval.
 CHARLES II. COSGROVE, Administrator of the Estate of Mich ael F. Martin, Deceased.
 First publication, Oct IS, 1916.
 Last publication, Nov 15, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

Shoeing horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage was unknown to the Greeks and Ro- mans, and is first mentioned in the history of the Celts as late as the fifth century
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

AFTER THE BASKET BALL GAME! Come up to REDMEN'S HALL. Big THREE PIECE ORGIES
 IRA. All the latest song hits played. ELECTION RETURNS ANNOUNCED and big celebration for your favorite candidate. Come one! Come all!! adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
WHERE IS FRED w. WARNER?

Would Fred W. Warner Ca steam boat man) or anybody knowing his whereabouts, kindly write his broth CT John P. Warner of 4320 Perry St, South Vancouver, B. C., at once as he claims to have some important news for him. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
LEAP YEAR BALL.

The Tillicum Clubs committee on entertainments is planning to give a Leap Year Ball' at their hall next Saturday night Elaborate arrange, ments are being made for the occas- ion to which everybody is invited. Ad mission 50 cents. At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

Outside Dutch dwelling houses look ing-glasses are usually to be seen hanging These are so arranged that persons inside can, without being seen, see the reflection of all that is going on in the street.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

RETURNS of both local and presi- dential elections will be announced at the DANCE TONIGHT IMMEDIATE LY THEY ARE OFF THE WIRES. DON'T FORGET TO COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

A German medical authority main- tains that fifteen minutes exposure to the suns rays during an aeroplane flight at high attitudes will kill all the tuberculosis germs in a mans system.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

It is said that custom peculiar to Buddhists is that of wandering about the country with hammer and chisel and carving holy symbols upon rocks by the wayside.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

Ireland has a breed of cattle that seldom grows more than three feet high and thrives on the poorest of pas turage, yet the cows yield twenty quarts of milk daily
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

FOUND.-Row boat 15 it. long, it. 1J inch beam, decked F. A.-Apply to MT. Rainwater, Newtown and pay for this adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

You will hear ali the ELECTION RETURNS at the DANCE TONIGHT at REDMENS HALL! Starts at nine o'clock sharp. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

A potato flour factory recently open ed at Stockton, Cal, is the first fac tory of that nature on the Pacific Coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAE.

MT. and Mrs. G. F. Heckman, H. W. Webber, E. J. Webber, V. J. Groves, Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Thomas, John J. Matz, Wm. A. Rob ertson, W. H. Gilmour, J. Mehern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

It is announced that the usual so- cial meeting of St. Johns Club will not be held this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
starring BESSIE BARRTSCALE A Mutual Masterpiece in four
 Reels.
starring

The adventures of a frumpy country girl at a select college and her final social triumph.
 This feature has the indorse- ment of the Dream manage ment. In fact we are boosting it big.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

AT THE REVTLLA. E. E. Mourer, R. c. Bracket.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07
POSTPONE CLUB MEETING.

cS:ce 33ccs acc
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-07

"CHARLIE'S ROAD SHOW"-It's some show all yht and something different Four reels of comedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-05

DUT iene's near the top of your list Of things to
l. see when you come to Boston Make this store your
headquarters The welcoming latch string is always out
The Fene Store the natural center ofthngs in Boston
1t stands at the main roads where Washington Street.
strag ht from the North Station New Hampshire Vermont
and Maine, is ntersected by Summer highway
from South Station, Cape Cod and westward
Nearly all street railways in Boston lead Fenes you
can to underground doors any subway enter
ing the store dryshod and umbrelaless in any weather
Flenes is your sallyngpont nearly everything worth
while in old historic Boston is within easy walking dis
lance The heaers close by; the State House. looking
over Boston Common, but two blocks away
WITHIN the itself
w First of ALL Fene interesting because of the things sold here
and the way they sold More folks buy their clothes Flenes
probably than in other store in America.
This pecazes in things for children and
is of Speciality Shops Each kind of dress hosiery
dercong gloves shoes and has its shop which people
have specialized their particular detail apparel The Fnc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-05
This is The Filene Stor

expert buyers assisted by the Fene Office in Paris with its clever
fashion reporters Fene stocks very large and cater carefully
who tospend Fene
fashions notable for their freshness and correctness
The Fene Specially Shops arranged along charming indoor streets
and sgnboar Inside these shops secuon,
quiet O look and think.
DESIDES the things find in big Fene has
I'D The Eighth Floor delight
birds music really good food and
separate where smoke
Balcony where appn
friends telephone send kilograms, cablerams wireless
railroad
There white barber shop for whateverand another that
and
and bath.
When tired spacious with inviting chairs Would
folks desks ink
Office o mail your letters.
You Fene planned only special kind OF store but
friends dooways written the Old proVerb
The chief house the friends frequent it.
Eens You will find fendes hepfune, service In the
" meantime have interesting book should like to mail you you Will
sendus yourna and address.
WILLIAM FILENE'S SONS COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND SUMMER STREETS BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05

Brths-fefis and ANNA About, lpb
South Eleventh boy Anton aud Mtrha-
lima Alikones. 56-l south Thirty third. boy
John and Josephine Anderik, 90 y, girl.
clifford and Fern Baldwin, 4eB 1ass,
boy, George aud Sadie Graham. s2t south
Twenty third, grli Lawrence and vera
Hanson. zt21 Spencer. boy; James and
Ella Johns. il8 North Tenth, boy; John
". and Minnie Larson. 1916 Miami. Elrlt
Orylle and Bclya Miller, 22H Dodge, girl,
Adolph and Vernie MuJowug, 45la south
FOrtlcth, boy, paola and Lucia Fatalhh,
nl2 North Seventeenth, boy, Rosario and
Josephine segrctso. ll39 N. Seventeenth,
boy. Edward and Lizzie Tomant JAG
South Twenty-Hlxth, boy Alexander ana
Abigail Young, 22i9 81. Marys avenue,
girl.
Deaths Walter NJ Harnum e 2sl3
Shirley. William Tempeton. III afl
south Thirteenth. luey Wor ~ l1l
NJ Carl Warstat ~ 25ll south Thirty.
fifth George Brown - 2AG n, Jennie
Chapman as. 22ig Mason. Moria Piraneac.
~. 6l2 Pierce. Gustage Edelnnder 50, az
South Thrty-elghth John Conrad, ~
hospital Frances James. 49, l0li south
Thlrtieth avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
LOST FOUND REWARDS

OMAHA A. t.DbNGtI BLUFrs SIREEI
RAILWAY COMPANY
PcrH0nh having lost some article wouli
DO we'll 10 gull up the office 81 me
Omaha 4 Council Blsffs street Rhil~ny
company 20 ascertain whether they ieft
II ~ The street cars
Many ARTICLES eaen day are turned In
and the company il anxious ~ restore
them 10 the u9btfm owners ehli
bauR 4si
NJ fOt lose snylhing and vii aayerise ii here
you Nill surely recover il " found ~ an h0prat
person. HemafbHblr fsegfefieH are brought
about every day through IBIS column.
TIE Law ifHple who find i1N articles hrs
ipiefeatad IN tnaWinR ihai lbe state law u
sir,ci id fogunnF them tg seek tbe pNnfr
through gdsgtisoment 8nd otherwise and thai
failure 10 40 fo N same can te proven. ln
yolyss aryefe penalty
LOST tiold pin little gold arrow with
2 diamonds OH The SHAFT, name ~.
gfnkod Qn The baek Finder return 10
Bee offieo ana receive reward
LOsT-vA bunch of Keys Monday cyep
please return 10 1923 NlntOh and receive
reward
ONE gray pony taken np. branded ".
Roy Perkins hnM Omnhn
LOST Collie pup Heword Phone ilnr-
ney gfg9 1875 y &th Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
WANTED Girls 10 sort waste paper
Apply Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
18th and Marcy SIS

uWls wanted al al ihe lton
tuHeat Nu trulN tH tiHtHAeFpnf
at tns lsffrrf entrance l#tH snN
tHtiial Rttnns
FtN lAAN ASIAN i1efa sn dfaFNFN
Nama hthala t npiF AtbiHeaR N9
tttessnahsta lH fafnAm
MAAftU. Ntfts Is FLAT aark teHf tppl
tFaNa WaAeI tsaHiff non ahi th' slef
WANfNtt t1mt sas hsf5t titir
esN5 seHr WH 8 t#
NNkHN htNftp 8tm @e tn alfA
sstsss sateu asa saitetteFs
WAN4Htt. s.tst tstetst is ffase tHt
Ms nsmff stlH sHi pes ni
ltasHHt a4IessHft " A
mafk Aiaff nnH 8tH'fhe.i
&@k M tuFs ttt4tF ttH
taN Nsh
aeasss suia aea tlsessste.
NHlfh al 81 Hatsl f ita
nN Asaf iHhH# W
WF N Hfs tA
af6 MFm a Maei Size
fiH##f M
NfNM8ttta amiteht 500 aNh
tFf sass W atst
sn1 ' stiet
mss Ms8 Anb #e 8
tE Ns
Wa FRUam fe4 Mt
WlllA ... at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05

.AtA MtHstf iafaf HfA saHsN AaHf
tiiaMa hasiffa HIae 8nfacF tlsfl
kaaMa M Ga 81 tads 8at@H M8F@ AM
HsfRt t#fHH Wa@NFHA NiaWaRH& N
feAfN ass HW8M TlHAEsMN ttf 0t
ttt tikfHs ksfns fes atktt saaks
s aasastHlfHt ot EHaHH fHFaNa
fgsss efHsmaHfsl sH4 flaH fttftaaf
F hifaa tfftias et All ~ ffMa .af
HNsasIt EfhN Az HM #lfasA En-
FttAAWef Hsaf NsANf'Ms ~
ftNifA 50 M
rst ~ eE@f tNf ttMNkha as
lisetA sft aN.fiHait as fhigfea afs
stsfs Ettsi'ent ssfsNs la ESQ Faa
ttrefs d saa ftsfH fsseMHraaf q aH
@M hHtA itA NsFHW
AhWtsa4 ks4ifNMNMN XVI HasA
Newtsa Astfffa a shlfft aHfa sfs
~ nfNNk NttN Et Hslaaw IS
4 wNknlNh ~ lsftsi na at
NAsil fsasl lss tsisAm st q 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
no AID TAKEN ron LESS TEAM
A TOTAL or aoo on LESS
THAN 100 PER DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:
Toe per line............,.e each insertion
minimum charge 30 cents)
Monthly Rate for standing ads (no
change of cory1 ....,,..,s $50 per line
Count six words 10 the llne)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05

The following permits to wed have been
Issued
Name and Residence Age.
Josse ~ MrMath pcrsia, lanot.t,9 33
Jessie II. Kelly. Persia, Inu".tetsst9 2S
Orym r. Glrton Magnolia Ia....s... 3
Lola Evera. Magnolia, ln."e,a,...s,, ID
oscar Johnson. Arlington. Nebaas.a, y
elsie EafAell, Arlington, Ncb,a.,tsa,t Al
Fred Rice Omaha.t.sss.....,.s.s ,.s.ss,ss.. ~
Anna Puls Benson .sts.,..s. -
Earnest Samuel Nelson. Grass Lake.
Mirh. l.5t.,.,..sa5.t.s. ..t.,.,.stst. fft+t ~
Mabe j, swanson, Dm9hn tt,tttatt..s y
Abe Nolk Omaha .saat.,,,a, a,ssfas.., y
Helen Ep6toln, Omaha hna,t,t.t,tt,tH5 "a
Julius johnson, Council Bluffs s.t.s5
Gertrude snntson, Council Buffsses, ~
Don r. Norman, Sioux Cltyoa.at.t. %
Loitio kOplHchkh, Plattsmouthu.t.,t u
stove Mnii, Omnha t,s.t.t.,,..,...s.,f,, p
Emcrcnci kutl Omaha .4.,,aaoents,,. IN
gmmet q Ebcry, Kearncy a oyer n
Viola = Kennedy Senrncy . over u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES


AN established manufacturer wants gen
ofal sales manager 10 open Offici and
manage salosnen 500 % 500 ctpi al
necessary Liberal contract, money
making possibilities unlimited. Mill pay
expenses TO Chicago II you are man @r
wanL A. G, W., 1912 Republic Bldg
Chicago,
THE ONLY Bus.
BnRgago and transfer bne IN WahOo,
Eeb., fourteen trains daily Two hacks,
one trunk wagon, five hofa9s and hhr'
neRs, good business for some one
WIN be sold reasonable, Address Lock
Box Hl, Wahoo, Neb.
CAFE
Wanted, man 10 conduct cafe. All
newly decorated and furnished WIN
make rent free. fine business
SAVOY HOTEL
Fifteenth and jackson
BAKERY FOR SALE. with lot and build
Ing. three-deck Roberts oven, 0ne-bafre
Day dough mixer hnd other equip
ment Casb Anles last Saturday NN. NO
wholosnle, all over the counter HSj
LeayenwOfthi
MOVING Picture Theaters real bargains,
machines repairs, supplies, aceeaBorica,
new and second hand See VI,
OMAHA TliEATER SUPPLY C04.
Baird BdE. Doug W2o
STOCK for sale ln manufacturing COM
UnUN ptHtfu III iVuNlihF w III AIuffF ihl
automobile Telephone Douglas lllB.
1870 w. o. W BldR,
FOH sALE-Gaod. clean stock " hard
ware, live town central Nebraska
Good reason FOR ceiling BE quick Ad-
dress y 1l Bee
LIST WITH MI Tor quick resultg Have
live customers whiting YOUNGMAN,
23O ON NAT. BANK. DOUGLAS 1916
Dowd Sale and Auction Co. omaha. have
closed out more mdae, stocks than any
other firm IN " y Write for terms.
TIL EATERS Buy, lease or Beli your the
ater, machine and supplics through
WILLIAMS established 20 years 10 buy
or sell business see him, 81 Mecagus
Bldg Reference ". - Nat. Bank.
MOTfOh PICTURE MACHINES
New and rebuilt bHrRnins supplies
omahn Film Exchange 10Y s. 18th ST.
OFFICE for zeal estata or insurance,
samo floor as Bee office. l3x2i feet. sSJ
The bee Bldg office Room i0S
FOR SALE Picture show IN northwest
ern naft 0f Iowa only show IN town.
Address o 1881. Bee,
RESTAURANT for sale, doing good
business. VIII sell cheap II taken soon,
Address y 8G Bee
FOR sALE--Black Hills drug store. IN
one Of largest towns. snles, $4,000 Adj
dreRs S5, Zee.
ONLY movie in town Of i,s5oS partner
ship disagreement. q. w. Shuttle,
Florence, Neb.
NICE Glenn lot, 4lat and spnulding; ex.
change for diamonds. Address f 1903.
Bee
TO SELL or buy buslness call on
Busch n Borghoff. Frenzer BIN. d. 1913,
TO GIT In or out Of business call on
GANGEsTAD. 422 Bee Bldg. Doug 4H
Tf, quickly sell or buy n business write
jim WRAY, Sioux City Ia
Rooming Houses.
s-ROOM ro0mlng house for sale al a rea-
sonable price. walking distance. Call
week days, 2202 Sherman Ave. Web
ater G2H
f-ROOM boarding house cheap rent,
walking distance; excellent location.
Address X 1871. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY

High etass surveyors transit.
an instrument that is designed for gen
efal land surveying hs we'll az drainage
work Price must be hight. Address Y
369 Bee
DESKS, DESKS DESKS
New deAkA. used desks bought sold
and trndcd J G Reed i207 Farnam
RAeHMAN WIN pay you more for FUR
niture CLOTHES and shoes Web olig
IligneBt price paid for "a hand clothes,
sli6ea, trunks. suiteascs. ~. 70 or N32
HOLM'S pays your price for "a band
clothes, shoes and hats Web. 1920
OLD CLOTHES OLD sHOEal
We pay highest price Wehaier l7N
We pay best prisag FOR old clothes y. gi2i.
best prices paid for I'D Globes y. TH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
PILES, FTSTULA
CURED

Or. r. r. Tarry cures piles, fistula
and other rectal dlseaAs without surgi.
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials
DIR. E. II. TARRY. 30 Bee Bldg,
Omaha. Nch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
PERSONAL

PRIVATE home for maternity cases.
Babies adopted Colfax 2A2. 4tl6 n 5sth:
WANTEp-pay or night nursing ny col'
ored graduate nurse, Call WEB. shls
SCIENTIFIC masaase. w bes blos'
Phone Dougle1 6ss2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

Laundry aud Day Work.
Washing and lace curtains done. Ty. ll44.
COMP woman wants day work. Web. 1852.
EXP laundress s mems shirts. II. 2942
LAUNDRY aud day work, Web. 340l.
BUNDLE washing 4 DAY work Web $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Contra,lt rates on application.

THE nET Will not he responsible for
moro than one incorrect insertion or an
advertisement ordered for moro thnn
one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given hy The Bee IN payment for Want
Ads. as no mistake can be roetified
without them.
f.sT THE TELEPHONE n Won cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your 0de.
Ask for n Want-Af raker, ana you VIII
receive the same good service ~ when
delivering your ad NJ the office,
PHONE TYLER 1000
wANT-Ap COLUMNS cT.oaT--
ryFNTNG EDITIONS, .4sss... 1900 NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. ..t. 900 p. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
PERSONAL
RUPTURE


W. have successful treatment for
Rupture without resortlng to painful
ana uncertain surgical operation, We
are the only reputable physicians VINO
Will take such cases upon guarantee
"a give satisfactory results. We have
devoted more than twenty years 10 the
exclusive treatment OF Rupture, and we
have perfected the best treatment IN eX-
istence today. We do not inject paraf-
fine or wax, as II is dangerous. The ad-
yentages Of our treatment are. NO
loss OF time. No detention from busi-
ness. No danger from chloroforn,
shock and blood poison and no laying
up in q hospital.
A FEW or OUR SATISFIED
PATIENTS.
Mr.. Peter Bish, Harvard Neb. Ar
mold Born, Norfolk, Neb.. w. NJ. Genz-
llngeT. Burr, Neb.: G. $, Judd. Avoca,
Ia: John H. Deayer Blair. Neb,; 9. NJ.
Harris, Malvern. Ia, Orrin Reed. 0ga
Ialla. Neh.. Anton Carlson, Oakland,
Neb Rev j. q. Stannard. Utica, Neb,;
John Hohne, Wisner. Neb.: John Coe,
Sioux city Ia; Dan Murphy. 1855 North
18th ST. Omaha, Neb, and hundreds
OF others.
can or write Drs, WRAY & MA
THENY. 2os Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb.