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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912 I JSJothingLike Leather Well Put Togetheft Have youa boy who is hard on shoes? Most boys are that's why pur Balcony Shoe, Department fc puts sue h stress on these boy-proof shoes that's why we're so very particular to require the very best Velour calf and Box calf for the vamps and real oak hides for the soles; every pair would be good valne at 25c to 50c more than our price. Boys' Button 81168 Mo is ik . . . . 2.00 to 83.00 biwL Sises 1 10 2 82.50 to S3.50 or Blucbers sizes 2 y to e 82.75 to $3.50 MISSES' VICI KID with patent tips, velour calf with tip toe, tan calf and patents is new Fall models, medium or high cuts Sizes 8V4 to 10. .82.25 to 3.00 . sues 11 to?. $2.75 to $3.50 Little Women's Shoes with medium heels for growing girls; tan calf, velour calf, patents and suedes; sizes 2ft to 7, at $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00- ! Expert shoe fitters at your service. OWN .STORE 151&-20 FAENAM STREET. 1 - 1 KOB FIRES 0H AMERICWiS 'Attenpt Made ' to Kill Sailors at , Bluefields, Kicaragua. SITUATION BECOMES CEITICA1 Celebratloa of Independeace Day Taraed Into Aati-AmeHcai. " DvataaairiitivM SSastfseS , Are Petroling Streets. , BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Sept 18. Amertcan sailors from the gunboat ' Tacoma .were fired upon In the streets .her tut night during n entl-American 'demonstration Incident to the celebration ,of th anniversary ot Central American independence. A mob of excited Nlcar eguans wa formed Immediately and for a moment bloodshed waa threatened. Prompt action by Lieutenant Lowell, In 1 command ot the landing force of sixty i marines, undoubtedly prevented more 'serious results. He rushed' the marines j to' the scene of the trouble and die ! parsed the mob, ; L Sailors Were Not Hurt. The entire force of Americans patrolled the streets ot the city throughout the 'night and prevented the assembling of natives In groups. The sailors were not l.urt ; . " ' Quiet prevailed here today but It U realised that the situation remain j critical. A strong anti-American feeling exists and the action of the mob last ! night did not come altogether unex pectedly. ... . - ,:' , v , Articles denunciatory ot Americans have i appeared in the local newspapers. lar service will be held, st which an ad dress will be delivered by Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, D. IX, on "Ministerial Education For Present Day Needs." All fnlends of the seminary are Invited to attend this service. The building, especially the library, will be open to visitors both forenoon and afternoon. FRATERNAL DELEGATES MEET Iowa Orders Send Bepresentatirei ,to Des Moines. BOBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE Postofflee at St. Charles Entered sad Over Two Hundred Dollars la Money Stolen, Cracksmen Eacaplngi . (From a Staff Correspondent) . DES MOINES, Sept. 16. (Special.) A large number ot representatives of fra ternal orders arrived in the city this evening to attend the annual Iowa Fra ternal congress to be held here this week. William Koch of this city is president and J. W. Gelger of Omaha, Is secretary, with Emma B, Manchester of Omaha as vice president The congress will con sider legislation and other matters of mutual Interest to all the fraternal In surance orders. Robbers Eater Poatofflee. Robbers last night blew open the safe In the postofflce at St Charles, a short distance south of here, securing S2U In money and stamps. They then robbed the drug store of cigars and stole a band car and left for the south. They, were traced as far as Osceola, where the left the. handcar and probably took a freight train on the main line of the Burlington. The safe was shattered, part of the door being blown through the ceiling. Baldwin Objects to Report. It developed today that tha report of the state commission on workmen's com pensatlon and employers' liability, which Is soon to be filed with tha governor, will not be signed by all the members, as W, W. Baldwin, for many years a high of ficial of the Burlington railroad, has re fused to agree with other members to the majority report The majority favors a bill that will establish a form of work men's compensation. Baldwin favors a fixed Indemnity (for injuries to be es tablished In court. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY READY TO RESUME WORK ' Tomorrow Is opening day at thePres 'byterian Theological seminary. The ex ercises will begin t 9 o'clock with a 'chapel service.; purlng the forenoon new tudents will be, matriculated and class work will bs asslgnend. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock a popu- Display of New Goods Draws Great Crowds to Brandeis Stores Spurred on hy the cool weather and by the anticipation of viewing all tha latent fall styles, many women were on hand at the Brandeis stores yesterday morning. The place was filled from top floor to basement with an eager host of buyers and those who came to look. The millinery display and the collection of ready-to-wear Importations were the most attractive to most of the women. The gowns brought here from across the ocean are not only riohly beautiful In them selves, but are enhanced by being placed on models sot bnneath oriental canopies copied from those which sheltered the rulers of Great Britain at the Durbar In Delhi. 1 The hats this season are so shaped that mere man may once again see at least a portion of the faces cf tha gentler sex. The large dress shapes' roll up at one side, with the brim sloping downward to ward the back on the other side. Small hats are trimmed from the center of the crown up Instwid of from the brim as In last season's models. The favorite trim mlngs are heron, paradise and ostrich plumes. '.- ' DEATH RECORD. Hniihaet Guldo Rombaaer. KIRKSVIIXK, Mo., Sept. lfl.-Kaphael Ouldo Rombauer, a major of artillery st udied to General Grant's staff through out the civil. war and ons of the best known mine owners In Missouri, la dead at' his home here. How Thet Body Kilts (fferms. Germs that et Into the body are killed la two ways by the white eorpweles o! the Wood, end by s germ-UUing tubitanct that is in the Wood. Just what this substance Is, we do not know. The blood o( a healthy person slwsys has some germ-killing substance Ut it to ward off the sttsck of disease. The fountain head l iiie is the stomach. A man who bss a weak and impaired stomsch and who loes not properly difett his food will soon find thst Ws blood has become week ind impoverished, and thst his whole body is improperly end insufficiently nour ' Ished. To put the body in healthy condition, to feed the system on rich, red blood ind throw out the poisons from the body, nothing in the psst forty years has . . .A.!f,l n Pian-nn'a Hntifan Madinal Diaceverv. a Dure ' " -" w " " . ' - ' glyceric extract (without slcobol, of Woodfoot, golden - seal and Oregon grape root, stone root, msndrake and " queen's root with Week oherryberk. v ' "Mr husband was sufferer from stomach trouble and - Impure blood," writes Mrs. James H. Mabtoj, of Frank fort, Ky. "He had a sore on his face that would form a ""'scab which would dry and drop off in about a month, then another would immeaiaieiy ionn. i couunueu mis wj lor a long time. He tried every remedy that any one would !:"". 1... tnnA .alUf R. than trkwt Dr. Ptarce'a (hJden Mwllcal Discovery which icompletely cured him. He h stayed cured now for two years, and I recommend this valuable medicine for Impurities of the blood." , TV. V.-.'m P1a. P1tita rrtfiilat and invirforata JLI , , , V " vv . . ' "t 9. Maxtim, Esq. stomach, liver end bowels, Sugar-ooatcd, Uny granules. ' " r pj, naiaw; y iUl,SjBJaL'W,ltSli SingsnjsjSJfanjpsnaMaaaB SsWJ'W Omaha j;,,, mn-.- r- ---, t 'raiiiiMoi.ii Men Aoensed of Larceny. LOGAN, la.;- Bept 18-Specli)-4n-dlcted for larceny, In Jail here and await ing trial, with the district court of Harri son county In session, are among the serious conditions now confronting Jo seph Moore, George Russell and Charles Wrinkle, charged with larceny. Moore and Russell are married men and the three are said to be over SO years of ags. About the middle of last month these three men were up for beefing a fat steer in the pasture ot John Young, a rich bachelor of Modal e. Tbeye were let go on their own recognisance, but when the matter was brought up hy county officials before the grand Jury Moore and Russell were taken Into custody at Blair, Neb., and Wrinkle at Corning. Mo., and returned to Logan Sunday evening by BhMiff Rock and his deputy, M. XX Myers, r Msmneli 0tm Meeting. LOGAN. la,. Bept 16.Bpc!aJ.LaUer X)ay Saints' campmeeting closes at Mag nolia this evening. At the business meet ing yesterday afternoon It was decided to hold the reunion at Magnolia next year. The citlxens of Magnolia were voted a resolution of thanks for their co-operation In making the meetings a success. Reso lutions were also passed thanking Joseph Smith, president of' the church, for his kindly k greetings and expressed a hope that his life might be prolonged for con ttnuous usefulness, v , . ' . lew Hews Nntee. - . .. LBNOX-Work on the new Burlington depot at Lenox started the last week. The building will be of brick veneered with face brick and will be Mall PRErtCOTT The Prescott Argus print ing plant has been sold by Editor Booth to Earl Howard of Maryvtlle, Mo., who has moved to Presoott and will take charge of the plant Mr. Booth expects to. locate at aiuoti. , . CRESTON-Mlis Beatrice ArmlUgeand Ralph Deraluff of this city were united In marrlasre Friday evenlna- by the Rev. George Kortelltag, pastor of the Presby terian church. Miss Armltage has been stenographer for her father. County At torney Armltage, lor uie at zour yean. CRESTON The August term of district court closed Saturday afternoon. Al Rallinm-tr. chanted with assault and bat tery on his wife, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the reformatory at Anamosa. This was the limit the law allows for this orrense. in eentenoing htm Judm Maxwell told him he thought It ought to be for forty years, but as the law only allowed one year be was getting off cheap. CRBSTON-J. M. Turner of this city has on exhibit In one of the business houses a stalk of corn twelve and one hal feet tall after being cut oft four inches at tha roots. The first ear Is seven feet from the ground and measures seventeen inches In length. - This stalk 1s one from a patch grown on a vacant kit in the city ana Mr. Turner says we whole paten averages aoouc tne same height. The corn waa planted after May 20. , -.- Young Christian Men Outior New Members Monday noon the thirty-five-team cap tains, and workers of the Young Men's Christian association lunched together at the association. Speeches were by J. T. Wachob, George P. Gilmore and C G. Wallace. It looks as it the BOO mark for new members were too small a figure as 154 names are already on the list with five full working days remaining. The plan of the workers has been to Issue ten-day ticket, complimentary to prospective members which entitled the prospective to full privileges during the time of this campaign. : Considerable competition has been aroused by H. C. Roeaoker's team guar anteeing to bring in more than its fun quota of fifty members. The three teams of the, phy tidal department or 3ft pet cent - of the workers have brought in 60 per cent ot the member and claim they will maintain this record throughout the conteet ' The ranking of the teams according to the number ot members brought in la as follows: First, No. X, H. C. Ronacker; second. No. O. G. Ftanke; third. No. I, E. T.N Ireland. - . Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. WAR COWUilKi COUPON w m -77T ..' '-- . 1 "' SAVE THIS CXJUPON IT KELPS YOU GET Tb Crril War Through the Camera '; Containing . i- Brady's Famous Civil War Photograph ' - IfmUiiM hy PsraWMiM uttUU. S. War Dmpurtmtmt) And Prof eaaor Elson'a Nenrly Written History of the Civil War : Hp i !! 38 " S2L? f . W, H. Buchote, Just made Nebraska's member of the council of the American Banker's association, was in the banking business at Norfolk before he came to the Omaha National.' ' John M. Guild, who la the handy man for the Commercial club,- learned te be a live one as secretary of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange. " n jkiHi:.ir,m 2E2E D TBMd(diB Stores all .Owenim Presenting Our Own Importations of w Original creations from Foreign Designers that show the correct style tendencies nowv coming into vogue in Paris and London The demand for women's dresses and costumes that will serve a practical purpose has been more pronounced that ever , this season. Among the more elaborate garments from our Paris .buyer are many adapted for the Ak-Sar-Ben,Ball and similar brilliant functions. These costumes are advanced style types but none are so extreme as to border on the sensational. They are artistic models that appeal to women of refinement. - These for sign made owns are so designed that we will be able to adapt them to practically any size figure without alter-j .t f 'i i' ... f i.L. CTeij mg tne graceiUi lines or uie uaniiuuy ui uie gar mem., Selections may be made during this opening display. , r-.,'.j 1,1 saaaw gisl assltt II.M M... - f "'-If-'I ' ' ' " S"'" " " " y mt n Si L ; O " inr ini s?M B n EIGHT SAUORS JiRE DROWNED Cotter Containing Recruits Upset by Gale Near Chicago. . THREE MS ARE StUL MISSING Chief Conner's Kate Negus, Who Had Char ( tie Party, Dies After Reaemlac' Several Mca of Partr. ) CHICAOO, Sept. l.-rhree more bodies were recovered from Lake Michigan near Lake Bluff today, bringing up to eight the list of known dead in the accident yesterday when a thirty-six-foot cutter, containing twenty-four recruits of the United Btatea naval training station, over turned while the partv was out sailing. Three other members of the party still are missing. Searching crews, under the command of the officers of the station, dragged the lake for the bodies. Included In the bodies recovered today was that of Chief Gunner's Mate W. E Negus, who died while heroically trying to save his companions. When the boat overturned Negus grabbed two of the re cruits and started for the shore. He res cued one of them and went back . Into the water to assist others. In all, fourteen men either swam ashore or were" rescued and Negus aided nearly .every one , of them? V';' " ' -. ; .; .... , . He was distracted from grief because he was In charge of the boat , Aboat Thirty Men la Boat; The boat has' seats for sixty men and was about half full, thuogh no ac-i count could be obtained tonight of the exaot number who set sail. In an hour practically all the recruits were Incapaci tated by seasickness and In a squall that sprang up the heavy cutter became un manageable. ' Negla, seeing the danger, attempted to anchor about 209 feet off shore. The hawser parted and In sight of several hundred residents of the fashion able take shore colony all the lads were thrown into the water when the cutter rolled over. ' , s i Negls and a doaen of the apprentices came to shore by swimming or clinging to oars. Onlookers rushed Into lbs water and aided tbe drowning men to safety, bat when the dead and rescued were counted up at reset five men were found to be missing. Identified JDead. The five identified dead ere: R. C. HARLAN, 18 years old, Blooming- dale, Ind. I. L BOUTHWORTH. 18 years old. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. WALLACE, 18 years old. Turner, Ind. W. Jf. ANTROBUS, a years old. Indian apolis, Ind. J, A. PATTON. 28 rears old. Stanton, O. Apprentices ; Camalna, Winkler. ' Stan ley, J. F. Jackson and Field, were "missing last night though patrols from the naval station and volunteer parties of residents searched the beach for miles. Twelve men. Including Megls, were taken to hos pitals. Negls later disappeared and search was ordered for him by Command ant W. F. Fullam, of the training sta tion as the man waa semi-Insane as a result of the tragedy for which he blamed Himself, threatening to put an end to his life. The only boat that put out to the aid ef the cutter was a motor boat from the training station ordered sent bv Com mandant Fullam." It was swamped, but armed ashore with all hanos. Homes of the wealthy residents of Lake bluff were thrown open, hot. blankets and re storatives provided and pulmotors sent for from Chicago. Tlis cutter after its hawser parted - broached to and rolled ever among the breakers on the long shore bar. There waa a heavy under tow ana only--a w of the boys could swim, i ' - .. ' , , OMAHA IS SEEKING THE MEETING OF RETAILERS Omaha 1 seeking the 1911 convention of the National Federation of Retail ehanta Indianapolis and Omaha were trying for It,. with the advantage some what In Indianapolis favor. St. Louis has now entered the contest Enough votes may be divided so that Omaha may win. -( - - ' The convention Is scheduled for Novem ber 13-21. Thirteen directors of the fed eration are to vote on the 1912 meeting place. . ' " Tom Fry will never' be small fry ; whether retired from the fish business er hot . v WESTERN POSTAL CLERKS WILL RECEIVE INCREASE In the division comprising .Nebraska Colorado and Wyoming there are SflO rail way man clerks employed. It ls esti mated that 600 will receive an advance In salary of 8300 per. year. The remaining 400 have not held their positions the time required by the service In order to be given an Increase. Hospe to Keep Open House and Be the Real Host AH Day From 10 o'clock this morning to 10 to night A. Bospe- will keep open house at his store, 1513 Douglas street. In celebra tion of his thirty-eighth year in business in Omaha. The store, one of the prettiest and most interesting In. Omaha, will be decorated throughout . and visitors will have access to all three floors and the basement . As additional attractions circus lemon ade will be served and the guests will be entertained with selections from the most modern musical Instruments, a few of whiah are real marvels of sound pro ducers and an extremely Interesting Inno vation In Omaha. Concerts' will be given all day on a new vlolano virtuoso, an Instrument com bining the music of the violin with piano forte accompaniment,. A Welte player piano Is another entertaining feature to be In operation.' This ' Instrument Is capabla of reproducing on the piano the exact rendition of scores, played by the famous pianists, even affording the qual ity of "feeling" to be noted in the play ef the masters. The 'Mrnuetf by Pade- rewski will be a principal number on this Instrument . .-- -. . Something new , in mechanical musical Instrument concert will be the, combiner tton of player piano with singers on the Victor Vlctrola. A. Hospe, who has been at the head of many . progressive movements in' Omaha and whose ability has shown' itself through the growth ot his business, will be the host during the day. Souvenirs will be given to the visitors. JONES TELLS OF SALE TO HARVESTER TRUST tConUnued"from First Page.) is to sell, so that the American company makes no money." s - "We aim to bujf from the New Jersey company at the same price at which w would buy from any other company. But it Is a fact that the American company has paid no dividends." The defendants Include George W. Per kins, Cyrus H. McCormlck, Elbert H. Gary, president of the steel corporation; George F. Baker, Norman B. Ream, Charles Peering and Harold F". McCor mlck. The filing of the suit was determined upon after the Department of Justice and the company had failed to agree to a plan to dissolve without litigation by dividing the corporation property among Hew companies, as was done in the tobacco corporation dissolution. The government charges that the cor poration hy combining the five largest agricultural Implement manufacturers in 1913 created a trust and monopolized at that time 85 to 90 per cent of the trade. Methods of Sales Changed. Mr. Funk testified that prior to the com bination of the large harvester companies In 1902 they all were active competitors. Upon the combination tbe general agen cies of all the companies were turned over to the new organisation, he said. . The products of the present company. Mr. Funk asserted, were sold to the farmers through Jobbers in the Pacific coast states and through general agents In other states.; All excepting; the Pacific Coast states, he said, were divided Into five dlstrtcU, the . central district being northern Illinois, northern Indiana and eastern Iowa. ' . CIRCUIT COURT OF - APPEALS REFUSES TO ACT IN KANSAS CASE ' ii i (Continued from First Page.) acts of the Chicago convention in June To those I , would say read the .evidence In the California, the Texas and the Washington cases." The Keokuk speech was made from a platform erected at the intersection of two of-the principal streets. The address dwelt almost entirely with the republi can national convention, and the pro gresstve platform. Women Democrats ef Illinois Meet. CHICAGO, Bept. It-Mr. Ellen M. Heh- rotln and Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, offi cers of the Women's Democratic league here, made plans today for meeting Mrs. J. Borden Harrimaa of New Tork tomor row, who comes to Illinois to organise Wilson and Marshall clubs. Mrs. Harriman will be given a luncheon by the Iroquls club tomorrow shortly after her arrival. Among, the, Illinois women who will meet Mrs. .Harriman are Mrs. Adlal Stevenson of Bloomlngton and her daughters, . Miss Letltla . Stevenson and Mrs. Martin Hardin; Mrs. Jessie Pal mer, Weber of Springfield,. Mrs. Sara 8. Bornemann- and Mrs; Henry G. Solomon of Chicago. . - :. .. Bryan After" Taft and , Rooeerelt. ' GREELEY, Colo., Sept 16.-In a speech here today WMHam J. Bryan character ised President Taft as; "The man who went Into office with a' million majority and who . will go out by unanimous con sent" He said Taft had failed utterly to reduce the tariff in keeping with cam paign promises. , r ; , Mr. Bryan referred to Theodore Roose velt as "The most dangerous man In the country." He criticized the actions of Roosevelt while president In permitting the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the United States Steel cdrporatlon; ' He declared the former president recogniied the trusts as perma nent Institutions, free from competition, while he recognised competition as legiti mate in all other lines of human en deavor. Sherman Is Improving. GROVE BEACH, Conn., Sept 1.-Vlce President James 8. Sherman is slowly re covering from bis nervous breakdown, which Borne time ago, after advice of WOULD LIKE SOME NEBRASKA SUNSHINE UP IN CANADA , J. L. Kaley has returned from a trip north and reports that many cf th great wheat fields In Saskatchewan and Mani toba are still green and doubtless will be Injured by the early frosts, as they were last year, On account of almost dally rains In these provinces for the last three weeks, farmers have not been able to thresh their cut grain and much of it is srrowlng In the shock. A little Nebraska sunshine would be very greatly appreci ated Just now by the Canadian farmer. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Earthqaake at Graaada. MADRID, Sept 15. An earthquake oc curred today at Granada. In Andelueta. Several houses were damaged. . Nol Salts and Pills, "Cascarets" If Constipated, Bilious, Headachy, Stomach Sour, get a 10 cent box of Cascarets take ond tonight. You men and women who can't get fecllnr rlaht who . have headache coated tongue, foul taste, and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have back-ache and feel worn out Are you , keeping your , bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely ' forcing . a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor Ollt This Is Important Cascarets. work - while you sleep; cleanse and .regulate the stomach, re move the sour, undigested and ferment ing food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste, matter and poisons in the Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 19-ceot box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet: liver and. bowels regular and head clear for monflis. Don't forget the children. They love Cascarets because they taste good do good never gripe or sicken. . his physicians, caused him to seek the seclusion of Grove Beach. The vice president expects, If he recovers suf ficiently, to take part in the campaign this fall rlOTHE No young woman, to the Joy of coming , motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the core she bestows upon herself daring the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and hy gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts In good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis In splendid physical condition. The! baby, too, Is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No. better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; It is medicine' that has proven; its value; in thousands of ' cases. Mother's MnTUaTfilC Friend is sold at " JffMMlliil3 book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sue gestlons of a helpful nature. , B1ADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AUaata, c. Nature in her wisdom and beneficence has provided, in her great vege table laboratory, the forest, a cure for most of the ills and ailments of hu manity. Work and study have perfected the coffipounding: of these botani cal medicines and placed them at our disposal. : We rely, upon them first - ' because of their ability- in enrinr disease, and next be cause we can use them with the confidence that such remedies do not injure the system. Among the best of these remedies from the forest is S. S. S., a medicine made entirely of roots, herbs and bark, It does not contain a particle of harmful mineral. - S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Ma laria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases dependent on impure blood. As a tonic S. S. S. builds up the system by supplying a suf ficient amount of vigor and nourishment to the body. S. S. S. always cures without leaving any unpleasant or injurious effects. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. ... THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, CA. CATARRH MISERIES ENDED FOREVER BY SIMPLE REMEDY The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold' in the head Is by using a remedy that will "touch the spot' and. do Its work quickly without leaving any bad effects. Ely's Cream Balm, .which : la applied to the nostrils or Tubbed on the throat or cheat gets right at the root of the trouble and in stantly relieve even the worst case of catarrh or cold. . A few minutes after applied you can feet a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hear ing come back, and you feel like a dif ferent person. - Ely's Cream Balm cleanses,, heals and strengthens the lnflammed men.branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain In the head, relieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which ' is the cause of the disgusting hawking,' spitting, blowing of the nose, and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserable by fits of sneezing, coughing and wheezing get instant and permanent relief ..by .the use .-.of, .this simple remedy. ; " Don't suffer ' another minute Ely's Cram Balm will relieve you Immedi ately, and a'60-cent bottle will more thn likely .work a complete, cure. All druggists sell it. , : . Si "RESV AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHUB. ' Mis. WiXSLow Soothixo STXtrr has been ; used lor over 6IXTV YEARS by MltUONS ot j MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WH1JLH , TEETHING,- with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1 SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GCKSL f ALLAYS all PAIN j CCRES WIND COLIC, and J is tkc best remedy , tof D1ABRHCEA. It ia at oiuteiy nnnoiesa. . ic sure ana ut ror -Mrs, ' Winstow's Soothrag Syrup," snd take no other i u .l.'. t weatv-hne cents botUt.. , ' . '