davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Days Of Danger

Their only hope 81 safety was tssia.
lng N three small boats DAYS 81
danger followed An attempt % ss-
cape was ioilsd alter ) period II
ifuIileak effort "At Times" saws
shafklston, "ths various pnHs were
holaied uu separate foes
There was nothing % he doHe bul
~ retreat and await Developments.
Patience camp was ast 30 And there
these solitary men nasssd February
and March ~ last year Slowly dftit.
lns NORTH WntsE descended an thsm
1hsY 8w thf desired land Al itmes.
hUt taa.d aat fesch H Az leneth ths
Zoe oH whth thfy were lmnrttaae I
spif lH plefat antef The mlufafd 81
the swell ara iha msfuaaed mes ia
tN AAa b. lhfH lfsN boats
AnnihsF i'Ht YES teIsefti 6f !
piEhtt ffN hHi W hfaAe or ahaef
tBesf tfHt Ihta gAme Pfflat II
Afda#At haai enfh. lht raFiE wa
ghgfattntd W wRt sea an8 ff 8Hit
siisf manf lass esd wnfa nHt -
hat48hpt theF tff.vsA a. Elephant
Island eH AHf6 III A R6te aat
hla8rE 80 lhhash iht t'emtnW hAt
dElsfnMft ihst ~ msH skaud leash
tkitlt Nat ha htFFn est stfHiaaIiY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06

New York. Nov. 4-Metais-The coppey
market has shown continued firmness and
II is reported that one Of the larger agencies
has sold all Its productions available for
the first quarter. Quotations for the first
quarter secured from other sources TODAY
ranged from 28hc to 28c. while dealers were
asking from 27hc up to 2shc for deliveries
OF electrolyuc during the second quarter
Iron was unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 4--Pig iron prices
trict " ton having been added in ina
last day or two. with premiums appearing
Yesterday and today for small lots Tor
Bee Want Ads Produce Rcsulta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06

Analysis of the votes of the states
IN successive presidential elections will
disclose quite enough to entertain the
curiously statistical 1t will show
that nearly all of the southern states
cast their highest percentage of votes
to the population forty years ago. II
was at the election Of 1876, which was
before the adoption by those states
OF constitutional restrictions upon
suffrage qualification, when soon
thereafter the negro voter became less
and less factor in results, and in the
size OF the vote practically disap.
peared: The states casting highest
votes in other years were: 1890.
Maine, Pennsylvania and Vermont:
1884, Oregon; 1882, Kansas, Min
nesota, New York, Tennessee and
Virginia; 1892, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Rhode Island; 1896, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana
Itxas and Wisconsin; 1900, Michigan,
Ohio, NorthDakota South Dakota and
west Virginia; 1904, Utah; 1908
Delaware, Missouri, Nebraska
Wyoming; 1912, California, Idaho and
Wyoming.
! The lowest votes and the years
were: 1876, Illinois, Indiana, Ne
braska and Rhode Island 1880, Ken
lucky West Virginia and Delaware:
1872, Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming:
1904 Arkansas, California, Louisiana,
Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, |
Oregon and Texas; 1908, Alabama,
Massachusetts, Vermont and Wash
lnngton. The year 1912 was as notably
the year of the lowest vote in the
states as 1896 was the highest. The
low record in 1912 was made by Con-
nectlcut, Georgia, Maryland, Min
nnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada.
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyi-
yan'a, South Carolina, South Dakota.
tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wis.
,onsin.
Maine an Illustration.
Maine furnishes among the states
The latest illustration OF the esteem of
The ballot. The vote cast there in
1912 showed percentage of 173,
which was less than its own average
II IA and less than the average for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
Bon Tons" Lively
Bunch and Worth
Giving a Looksee

Good comedy, spicy dancing and
catchy songs put entertainment into
The New Bon Tons" show, which
opened for the week last night at the
Gayety theater.
Lester Allen, the dynamo of the
company, is versatile as we'll as clever.
When not playing guitar or violin.
he is doing some ground tumbline
or helping the drummer in the or
chestra pit AS Count Angora he
furnishes much comedy by his exits
from many messes. Jane LeVeay.
babe LaTour, Gladys Parker and
Mabel McLoud are feminine quar-
tet who can sing and dance. Miss
LaTour is fidgety bundle OF health
who is never still. She and Allen
scored heavily with their "Mississip.
pr song and Honolulu number. Tune
LeVeay puts across II Lost NV
Heart in Honolulu Miss McLoud
gave an athletic dance with her "Bon
Ton ditty. Miss Parker made 4 iii
with Tn Old Japan" aided and
aoetted BY peppery chorus Of
The costumes of the chorus are
unique and beautiful. The scenic FL
fects are elaborate. The stage hands
gave a special exhibition OF lightning.
shifting when they transformed
5sowery dive into japanese gar
den and peopled it with twenty girls.
all IN me space Of thirty seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
Missouri Lands.

CAN sell or exchange any lands you have to
offer. C. J. Canaan. McCaRue Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
Speculative Interests Again
Inclined to Pay Heed to
Political Factors.
MORE OR LESS IRREGULAR


new YORK, Nov. 4.-Speculstive interest,
| were again inclinea IN nav ,.., "a ro,tvo.
factors ,o,.,
'' ''' '"''' p''''u VI Uaoins
hein accompanied by more or less irrgu.
larity. Important stocks Including rr,,,.d
st,,os St., ,.. a.,
"V'o 'u'' UT uhoer moderate
pressure with metals, motors, Crucible Steel.
Pressed Steel Car, Atlantic. Gu. and West
Indies Pullman and roror ,ss,..
wilma" ana paper issues
otisettins features were found in Sloss-
Sheffield Steel which rose q points colum
bia Gas lin Az "a tho oo,, -, ,,y
w "'' Nv" 'e'o'u oi f'N'
'"''o"ai EhamelIins common and preferred.
continental Can, Baldwin Locomotive, Mexi-
cap po,ro,. ~, "'N~'
gu, oNoleu'h ana montana Power.
,o,ao.,. '"'>t ''e' 'ne on's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

will sell on my ranch, 22 miles south
OF Fort Morgan. Colo. in Adams county,
and miles west and mile south OF Esk-
dale, Colo. on
MONDAY, NOV. 10,
SALE TO START AT 10 A. NJ
The following: My S20-acre farm, being
the w v Soc. 20. 7, l. south. r. 81 west
6th p. NJ. Adams county, Colo. This is
one OF as good half sections as there is In
Adams county South quarter lies level,
north quarter a little rolling. Good g.
room house. good we'll and windmill,
chicken house, corn crib and granary,
stable for six horses, COW shed for COWS,
coal shed, all fenced and cross fenced
Improvements are all new and In good re-
pair. fine farm for someone at his own
price. ABSOLUTELY NO BY-DIDDING
WILL BE ALLOWED.
Terms on real estate. 10 per cent OF
purchase price on day Of sale, 40. per cent
when deed and abstract are delivered and
good title is declared. balance to run to
years at per cent interest
WILLIAM WEPSALA, Owner.
w. A. cubit Clerk.
H. G. DENNIS, Auctioneer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
AT AUCTION,
NOV. II, 2 P. M.

$50 acres, located three and one-half
miles southeast Of Ord, Neb. VIII be
sold regardless Of price to the highest
bidder In the Ord opera house, regard
less Of weather Terms Is per cent of
the purchase price cash day of sale, 20
per cent March l, 1917, when possess
sion will be given; balance five years,
interest at bh per cent, payable an
nually. Abstract showing perfect title
guaranteed to purchaser sday of settle
ment. Good eightroom house barn for
twelve head Of horses and eight tons
Of hay; hog house, well and windmill, or
chard and other minor improvements; 23O
acres under pillow. 80 acres of which Is
In alfalfa, balance pasture and hay;
farm land lies level to rolling, pasture
rolling. Every foot OF entire tract is good
black loan with clay subsoil; all fenced
and cross fenced. An ideal farm and
small ranch in the rain belt Of Ne
braska. Look 1t over before sale day
For further information address Ne.
braska Realty Auction Co., Central City,
Neb.; Colonel Mark Carraher, Auction
eer; M. A. Larson, Mgr. Geo. Knecht,
Ord. Neb.. Owner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06

Savannah, Ga. Nov 4.-Turpentine-
Firm, 4Sh @ +7c; sales, PAS bills; receipts,
1883; shipments, l06; Stock 1915.
Rosin--Firm; sales. 1851 bbls; receipts
l.ssS; shipments. s75: stock. 747s4 QUO.
tations; A, B. N.26; C. D. Ss27h: p. r
@. II. !. X. NJ $685.; N. 500; VIC, $3.50;
WV, $3.50 ''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
Now York Money TIarkat.

New York. Nov. i--Morcnntilo paner--
~ per cert.
sterling Exchange Sxty.day bills
H17k: commercial ssty-day Fills on banku
t47o& 04.l: danssad. $476@t7S; cabl,s
S+76 Tic.
Silver--Bar eS%o; Mexican dollars. Jsc
Bondr--Goycrument. STEADY rs ,iroaS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06

New York, Nov. 4-The statement of ths
actual condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows ia
they hold sl4.107,0iO reserve In excess OF
legal requirements. This IL an Increased of
$lS.325,2l0 over last week. The statement
follows:
Actual Condition Amount Increa.o
Loans, etc. ....... 1857, 047, 900 s2f, ass 900
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
When the Darkies Could Vote.

Average, for the ten elections, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06


u. 8. r. 2u. reg. ssh.K. c. Sc. ref 6s. oon
do coupon ..v 99h L. & N I'm. 4s... as
~ s. ss, reg. ..l0oE NJ, K. & I. / Is TIN
,,,,do coupon 'io0E ". p. con. Gs. l02 x
~. . 49, reg lilo Mont. Power 5s . 90 X
Am Smelt. 6s .1icH Is Y city dHs inn
Am. Tel Tel N. y. N II, & H.
cy 4hs ..'lI2% CIV. IS ..,....112E
Atch, gen. IS. 94M do 3s ..,' al
y y; ~. s2 Ore, ; J.. ref. as. 93k
abeth. st rel, 5slo2H Pac T. & T. 5s. .10l Y
central Fac. lat 90A Penn. con. AIS. 1o5 Z
e. o; cv. 4hs' S5h do gen. AIS. 100
G., b. & Q it, Is 98h Reading gen, "a 0Sn
c., N. & St r. est L. e. San r
cy Cs ...,.. lo6A ref As ,...... ssB
C., x. /. ?. Ry So. Pac. CIV. 5s 105 Il
ref As ..... 77A do ref, 4s.... 82H
z. d. > ref AVS. 80 II So Railway ia. 100
d. & r. @. C As. 90 Union Pac. d. asa
E-ie gen 4s..... "a do oy Is oIR
'Gcn. Electric 5s.107h U. s. Rubber Ga Io2E
ct: No: LIST ANS 99% Y. s. Steel IS. 1857
!. G. ref, As; ON West. Union AVS 81 -
Int, N; NJ. ANS, 1oSh Dom of C.. 1851 SsN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
IN
NORTH CANYON
Sir and Chino Make Discovery that Promises to
Surpass Anything Yet Found in State.

All Hawthorne was thrown into a
fever of excitement early this week
by the news that big tungsten
strike had been made by Adolph Siri
and John Chino in North Canyon,
about eight miles from Hawthorne.
The news of the discovery was re.
ceived here Sunday afternoon, and
Eugene Grutt was the first on the
ground, going up that same night
aud securing two good locations.
On Monday morning practically all
of the Hawthorne people who could
get away left for the scene of the
discovery, and the day was an ex-
citing one in the hills south of town.
The strike was made on ground
that had been owned and worked
for other metals by many different
people during the past few years.
1t is situated about three miles from
the mouth of the canyon on the
right hand side. In big dyke of
what appears to be an altered gran
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
Nina to Have New Drug Store.

Mr.. Owen H. Bott, who has been
conducting drug store in Aurora
in Aurora for the past two years,
has about com pleted arrangements
for opening drug store in Nina.
The new enterprise will be located
in the building adjourning the
Adams Miller store Mr.. Bott in
tends to put in modern show win
dow and a complete set of modern
show cases and fixtures and will
open up with a 81, 600 stock, in
cluding everything that can be pur-
chased by any drug store in the
State He will pay especial atten-
ton to the parcel post business of
the nearby towns, anl as his will be
the only store of its kind in the
county, he will be entitled to and
will doubtless receive the patronage
of the entire county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29

ite some 40 feet in width and that
shows on the surface for several
miles, having been traced by Fred
Wallace and Leo Grutt from Ste
vens Station on tie Bodie road TO
North Canyon, and from there to
Willow creek. 1t was at first thought
that the entire width of the dyke
carried tungsten, but this was Ia.
ter found to be u mistake. Thirteen
claims were located by the discover
ers, and twice that many by others.
Cn Tuesday Mr.. Grutt went to Soda
and interested II. A. Morrison of the
Atkins-Kroll company in the discov-
cry and he at once came to Haw-
thorne and made an examination Of
the ground, later sending a man to
sample the property.
The ore is apparently inexhaust-
ible, and conservative mining men
state that it promises to be one Of
the most important tungsten discov-
cries in the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
LUNING HAS
NEW COMPANIES
Mining Men From Salt Lake, Oat-
man and Butte are Interested
in Copper Camp.
| SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
LUNlNG. April 2S, 15l6.

The New York Canyon district
north of Luning, continues 10 engage
the attention of mining men from
the entire West. Engineers and
practical mining men are arriving
every day. Several have come from
Oatman ana points us far distant as
Butte and Salt Lake City. From
three to four new leases are being
taken every week, the owners start
ing ia to mine ore from some show
ing which has lain idle for years, but
now looks good with copper above
30 cents. Yesterday copper for i'm
mediate delivery sold for 81 cents in
New York City and this is bringing
into the commercial class thousands
OF tons ore which never before could
have been handled. Up to this time
the operations of leasers make up by
far the greater part OF activity, there
being some twenty shipping or MN
ing. Among these are Watson and
Bachman, operating bond and lease
on the Neversweat ground, the ex-
tension of the Wall Street. This
ground has shipped 80 cars of ore
averaging nearly ten per cent copper
without II hole more than 40 feet in
depth. On this same ground j. L.
Turner is also leasing and A. &.
Bachman, Superintendent of the
Champion, together with Johnnie
Erickson, have just undertaken "a
new suitcase.
On the Havana claim of II. B.
Lind there are Patrick O'Connell
and his associate John Mcneil, who
now have about So, 900 worth of ore
ready for the teams to haul. Mcneil
bought half interest in this lease
for 81, 900 and is said to have taken
out his money in the first 30 days
operations.
9. NJ. Compton. the live Luning
merchant, with Ed McMertry, are
working the Vacation claim with ex-
celent results, having now ready for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
Fash and Mitchell Dis
cover Rich Silver Ore

One of the numerous sensational
strikes that have been made in this
country contiguous to Hawthorne
recently was that of John Each and
j. Mitchell who have a group of
claims in the old Carbonate district
near Walker Lake, about six miles
up Buckley canyon from the railroad.
A large ledge of ore assaying from
SIG aud $169 has been uncovered,
and from hole five feet deep and
eight feet in diameter four tons of
shipping ore have been taken. That
the ledge is large one is proved by
the fact that one piece of ore weigh
ing 400 pounds has been taken out.
J. II. Miller has taken a thirty day
option on Mr. Michei's interest in the
claim for $5, 900, and a force of men
will leave here tomorrow to open up
and develop the new find.
a number of local people have gone
to the scene of the strike and made
locations, among them being H. S.
Mcleod, Seawell Box and l.. H. Ul-
rich
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29

shipment probably in excess of $4,000
worth of ore. Borax Smiths well
known mine, the Silver Guardian, is
under lease To Mr.. H. r. Wagner, an
old Butte miner, who is working a
force of men to good advant tage. He
has just shipped car which he ex-
poets to average around 10 per cent.
The lriquois Copper Companys
ground has been under lease to
Harry Ahrens aud Chris Kruger for
some months past, This has been
one of the best leases in the gulch,
having produced over SO, 900 net,
the greatesr part of the production
having been made by three men On
the Electrolytic Group there are two
shipping leases, +. NJ. Fox, well
known in Mineral county as "Pros,
pector Fox and Tony Mayr Tony
Mayr has also Just taken lease and
bond on claim called the Elizabeth,
belonging TO Watson and Bachman.
V. c. Rackliffe has opened up pay
ore on claim of his own called the
&c uess', which he located in tie
northern part of the district, within
the past week. He expects to take
out a shipment while doing his oca-
tion work
Tie Mayhower. under lease to
Walsh and Raekitfe, is making the
best tonnage of the district, shipping
about one car day and working
some twenty men.
The Wall Street Copper company,
the newest addition to the districts
active list, is working on company
account the well known Wall Street
and Turk mining claims. These
claims are well known to the pros
pectors of this section, having been
last worked some years ago by Rob't
Stewart of Sodavile, who took out
nice little fortune from them. The
new company is backed by prominent
Goldtielders, A. H. Howe, candidate
for U. S. Senator at the coming pri
mary; Chas. Evans wealthy saloon
man, and Walter Norris, one of the
old time Zadig mine managers. who
discovered the ore in the Jumbo Ex-
tension which caused that mine to be
come so we'll known.
NEVADA,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
District Court,

The District Court was in session
last Wednesday morning, Hon. j.
Emmett Walsh presiding.
The only case before the Court was
that of the Mason Mercantile Co VS..
Donnelly ct al. This is an action for
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on
the estate of Al H. Warren of Auro-
ra, deceased, involving about 81 900.
j +. Campbell appeared as attor
ney for the plaintiff and w. NJ Gard
ner and John Il. Merose represent
ed the defendant.
After hearing the testimony the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
P. w. Minton Buys a New Auto.

p. w. Minton, the popular and
accommodating deputy sheriff at Auro-
ra, returned to that place from Reno
last Wednesday in a new Chevorlet
automobile which he has just pur-
chased News of his coming had
been telephoned anead and he was
met by a reception committe headed
by Happy Hooligan' and the drum,
and his return was made the occasion
of great rejoicing. Pat promises to
visit his friends in Hawthorne in the
future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
SAM PIES.

Charley Box jr., manager for
Adams and Miller, who has been un-
der the weather for several days, is
all right again,
Bv unanimous vote of the Washoe
county commissioners D. w. Dunkle
was appointed to fill the vacancy in
the Office of county treasurer caused
by the resignation of Harry H. Hill,
elected at the last election.
John Murray, formerly shift boss
on the Tonopah Extension, convicted
CT receiving money from man EN-
poyed under him, was sentenced
Monday morning by Judge Averill to
six months in the county Jail and to
pay fine of $500.
Geo. Box jr., and wife motored to
Tonopah last Monday.
Mrs. Annie Midgley made a trip
to Reno and return this week.
Mrs. Evelyn Brede aud Mrs.
Florence Davis motored to Nina last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Stannard and
Charlotte Gibson left for Reno Mon
day IN Mr.. Stannard's Hup. While
in Reno Mr.. Stannard will purchase
"a one ton truck, which will be used
to haul freight from Thorne to Haw-
thorue.
Sheriff Grutt is having his resi-
der. "e thoroughly renovated, is in
stalling sanitary plumbing. When
the work is completed it will be one
of the most comfortable and attrac-
tive houses in town.
G. b. Burkham returned Saturday
from business trip to San Firm
cisco.
w. B. Mercer and wife arrived
from Goldtield Tuesday in their auto
"a 1916 Hupmobile. They were
accompanied by Vim. Mccall.
Judge Walsh and Stewart Meyers
arrived Tuesday in the Judges new
Dodge Mr.. Myers was formerly
deputy sheriff under Captain Bradley
and this is his first visit to Ilaw-
thorne since the removal of tue old
county seat All of his old friends
are very glad to greet him,
The net earnings of four Tonopah
mines for March were: Belmont,
$lO5, 4S7; Extension, $7S, 246; jim
Butler, $24 67S; Rescue, $1,000
Percy Leslie, the Irish dragoon is
in town. He brought to town some
rock that he thought carried tung-
sten, which he had assayed, land
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29

court ordered that the matter be
submitted on briefs.
Plaintiff was given five days to file
briefs, defendant given five days to
answer and plaintiff five days to re-
ply.
Court adjourned to May II, 1916.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sloan of Los
Angeles arrived in town last We'd
nesday. They will remain here a.
bout two weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29
Sheep Sheafers IN II au thorne.

Fifteen sheep shearers, with e
Captain Jesus Vega at their head,
arrived here Monday and started in
their work of relieving the Aocks of
their winter coats at til. Nicolas
shcaring pens. They will be here
about two weeks and between 10000
and 15, 900 head will be shorn. All
of the sheep are reported to be in fine
condition, and the feeces are said to
average about s pounds. Most Of
the clip has already been sold, and
is loaded on auto trucks and sent to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-29

phat do you think the assaver eertifi-
cate said? Listen to this: Bog, man
gauese and rock, and its principal
component parts is trash Say,
wouldn't that jarr your
The teaching plant at Thompson
expects to start permanent opera
tions at once. This plant will take
care of p tons per day to begin the
process and will be increased to 100
per day with their present facilities
We wish this plant success. Yer
ington Times.
Miss Adel Poll has returned from
a visit to her father at East Walker
ranch, and has resumed her studies
at the high school,
Johnny Mack, the hermit of Walker
Lake, was in town Friday, Hearing
of lhe tungsten excitement in North
canyon, where Johnny has had claims
for many years, he thought he'd just
mosey up there and see what's going
on.
L. r. Red arrived from Gold Pen
Thursday and will remain few
days. He says Gold Pen is sure a
wonder.
Jess Brooks is visitor from Sparks
and other summer resorts.
Joe Jones aud Charley Fristoe
came down today from the big tul
mel in Cat Greek.
7. l.. Oddie arrived today from
Nina, where h IS auto has been under
going repairs.
r. 7. Bergman of Yerington is II
visitor in town. He Is interested in
mines in North CANYON.
Mrs. Fred Sloan and Mrs. Bert
George of Lackyboy spent a few
hours in town Saturday.
The Rebekah dance, given on We'd
nesday, the 10Th, in observance of
the anniversary of the |. o. O. +.
lodge, was success, socially aud
financially. A good sized crowd was
in attendance, and the affair was
very enjoyable.
~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every Breath Of Hyomci Carries
Healing Medicatei Air to the
Infected Membrane

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish II Ia to try ana
cure Il with sprays. lotions. and the
like. Temporary relief may be giveh'
but O cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would probably have said the only
way TO help catarrh would be 10 nave
n change OF climate; but now with q
simple preparation called Hyomei
you can carry a health-giving clim-
ate In your vest pocket and by
breathing Il a few minutes four times
day successfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT is In
extensive and consists OF an inhaler
that can Ibe carried In the vest
pocket. n medicine dropper and q
bottle OF Hyomei. The inhaler lasts
n life time, and II one bottle does not
give permanent relief, an extra bottle
OF Hyomei can be obtained at any
time for q trifling sum. II is more
economical than oil remedies adver'
tised for the cure OF catarrh ana II
the only treatment known to us thai
follows nature In her method ol
treating diseases OF the respiratory
organs. :.
6. II. Demaray has sold q grea'
many Hyomei outfits and the more
he sells the more convinced he Is tha'
no ia perfectly safe In guaranteeing
TO refund the money II Hyomei does
not relieve.