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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 25. lD0f. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Thm Ooaaell staffs Offloa of tbs OmU In It at t gtrsat. Both Tko&M 43. Iavls, druii. lwis Cutler, fjrcral director. Phono 37. Woodrlng Vndertaklng company. Tel. 339. FAUST BEER AT UOGKR8' BUFFET. Majestic ranges. I. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. W. W. Dlekerson. the watchmaker, ha moved to West Broadway. Pictures and art novelties for Easier gifts, r. K. Alexartder, 3.1-' Bruadway. RAIRD l.ONOKNF.CKKR Hot.AND, undertaker. 'Phone Lit. 14 N. Main St. l't-to-diite wall paper and wall paper work si ri'asonuble prices. H. Hurwivk, ill South Main street. The steady Increase In diamond sales at I-efftrt a la one t.j the principle of small profit on the individual nal. A building pet mil was Instill yesterday to C. K. SlalUnJ for a un"-tr.v frann: cottage on l.uwcr Broadway to coFt fl.Qoi. I'levr'.and Etiami led Wati-r Filter, easy to clean unil a!'T us clear us rrysta!. We have filter fro.u ll.u.' tu $1 "jo. V. ('. I Vol llii.ilwaii Co. The Aid society of l.lly camp, Iloy.il Neighbors of America, will mcrt ill regular session Thursdiv afternoon at the home of Mrs. I'. H. Wind, ;. West Washington avenue. Andrew, the Jft-yrar-old son of Mr. and Mr. .lol.n Walker, 1503 Avenue J. died yesterdiy afternoon. The young man was born and raised In this rlty. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Miss Julia Fitch 1ms written to her slater. Vies Anna Stevens, stating that their brother. Edward P. Klteh hail arrived fnfely In Chicago and would stay there for a tlm" to visit relatives before returning to Council Bluffs. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE VOl It STEAM fl.KANING AMI PRK.SH1NO DONE. I" AM.. IP HI.1TK CITY LAUN DRY. DRY ri.EAN !N5 AND DYE WORK R. HO A 1-1- Hl'HlNEKS TilRollilt l-AUNDRY Dl'-KICi:. 22--J4 N. MAIN ST., BOTH 'PI-ION EH. .114. It was report -d to tin- pollee yesterday that n man giving tlie hani" of Frank Farrell had puss'-d ;i worthless elirek for $! at the Hamllt m nhoe More Inst Satur day evening. The police snsiwt Frank Fiierell and Robert 3. Furrcll. who worked off a forged t-linrk ol the store of Joe Kmith At o. (Saturday evening, to be one and the same person. It I- Friend of Sonori. la., was In luck yealcrdav lie nrrived :vt the I'jiinn Pmllii' transfer "ii th" late Wabaah train Monday nlglit nn 1 wlill- assisting a woman aboard tlie street ear dronned his pocket bonk roil lal!,4tg JTn. He did not discover his loss until a few tfi,in'es later, but was unable to find the poeketbook. Yeslerd iy morning he made n wnrrh et the point wliere he hoarded tlie street car and found tlie miss ing pork"tliood hd contents. Representatives of an eastern mnvlnir pic ture film house are In the rltv lurking for a location either in Council liluffs or Omaha for a factory for tlie manufacture of the films here. They came here. It Is understood. Monday, anil are still here In--nttirnHnc- condition In the two cities. If the factory Is located here It will mean 1'ne enmloyment of a considerable number of people. Paul flalto. who conducts a shoe shop at ?i4 West Broadway, was fined 10 and costs 'n pollee court vesterdny for disturb ing the peace. TonyGalto. his brother, was assessed $.' and costs on a similar charge. The total amount paid into t 127. Paul was arrested Monday alt-mooi T after complaint had been made to the rollce that he was abusing his mother Tony wad mrested later when he appeared at nollce headquarters and cnt' red a trcn ikii'" protest against the arrest of his broti.cr. , Ifarl Itark from Fast. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hart arrived rnme vesterday morning from a visit of several weeks In the east, following the Inauguration of President Taft at Wash ington, which they attended. "Business conditions In the east are not as bright as with us In the west." said Mr. Hart. "Manufacturers generally are waiting to sec what the outcome will be on the tariff bill now before congress. This Is natural and Inevitable. Neverthe less the situation throws many working people out of employment for the time be ing nnd business conditions are generally unsettled throughout the east. There Is every reason to anticipate, howevere, that as soon as the tariff bill Is passed busl ne?s will be adjusted to new conditions and the situation will brighten." Bis'des their stay In Waslilngtnij;, Mr. and Mrs. Hart visited Philadelphia, New York and other eastern cities. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 160. Night, F-1701 Marrlssr Licenses. T.lccnses to wed were issued yeseterday to the following: N.ime' nnd Residence. ge. Am i Duane. Billings, Omaha i'3 Sarah Cpleiv Omaha 19 W. I teonard, Kansas City, Mo.' tl l.rssle Airhart, Kansas City, Mo lit she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes througn the event with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "if is worth its weight in onM " $100 per bottlu of druggist. gOIU. Book containing valuable In formation mailed free. THS BRAD FIELD RP.EGUl.ATOR. CO. AtWnU. Gk on a package of crackers guarantee the consumer that they are absolutely fresh and of very highest quality. Fresh because They are wade In Omaha, and all irocert keep only new, f r 0 li stock on band. mm Xtie only cracker made In Omaha. Expert bakers, coupled with the finest modern equipment used In the cracker Industry, make these the most delirious and wholesome tracker 4a the market. Call for them at your grocers! THE ITEN BISCUIT COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs WOODMEN SELECT OFFICERS S. T. Hubner of Burlington Head Con ul for Ensuing Year. NEXT CONVENTION TO DUBUQUE Cedar Hariri Pn "! : Contest, hut Winning t'lty Cornea Forward with a l.lb rrsl Offer. New officers of Jurisdiction It of the Woodmen of the World were Installed Wednesday morning at Council Fluffs and In the afternoon the officers and all the delegates were given a trolley ride to Omaha to visit the head camp. The general headquarters had been decorated with bunt ing and flowers and refreshments were served. The convention which has been In ses sion at Council Bluffs Is not a law-making body of the order, hut was empowered to select delegates to the meeting of the sov ereign camp at Detroit In June. Twenty one similar meetings of Jurisdictions have been held to select delegates. These are the new officers: - Head Consul 9. T. Huebner, Burlington. Head dvlsor W. II. Beenk. Dave.nport. Head Banker P. J Martin. Waterloo. Head Clerk A. A. Clark, Des Moines. n..d Vscort N. I.elnen. Charlton. Head Watchmnn-E. K. Mathews, Sioux Cltv. Head Sentinel C. H. Wellsted. Waterloo. H'ad Managers Ernest Mueller. Du huiiue; ,1. II. Wyllle. Slriurney; J. W. Por ter. Ea.eto drove; E. Barhne, Sioux Clt) ; H. E McGee. Osceola. Delegate to Sovereign Camp Dell G. Mor fran. Council Bluffa. Dubuque was selected as the place for holding the convention In 1811. Cedar Rapids, which also made a bid for the meeting, los ing out Ty twenty-four votes. The report of Head Consul Gelger showed that tlie order had a membership of be tween ll.ofio and 12.000 In Iowa, When the opening session of the third biennial convention of tlie Iowa head camp of tlie Woodmen of tlie World was called to order yesterday morning In the ball room on the top floor of the Grand hotel by Head Consul John W. Gelger of Cedar Rapids, the roll call showed an atterulance Of about 1f0 delegates. Following the roll call Head Consul Gel ger turned the meeting over to Carl A. Mor gan, consul commander of the local camp, and Mayor Thomas Maloney was Intro duced. Mr. Maloney since being elected chief executive of the municipality of Coun ell Bluffs has developed Into an orator of no mean ability, and his address of wel come on behalf of the city made quite a hit with the convention. Dell Morgan, fol lowed the mayor with a short address of welcome on hehalft of the local members. Head Consul Gelger responded In a happy vein. Opening; of Bnalneaa Session. The business of the morning session opened with a Joint report on the meet- or lne sovereign camp at iNorroiK, va.. maue Dy fast Head consul win B. wnito of Sioux City and Head Consul Gelger. Greetings were read from Sovereign Com niander Joseph Cullen Root who, because of the Illness of his wife Is unable to at tend the convention. He Is at present In Hot Springs, Ark. Following the spiolntment of these com mittees an adjournment was taken for lunch: Credentials J. Coker. James G. Brad ly. M. E, McGee. A. E. Thurner. Miloage and Per Diem F. H. Dewey. C. K Barry. F. W. Ralph, W. O. Fur man. F. J. Swansnn. Resolutions J. H. Wylie, C. A. Sulce. u Heck. Fred Childs. J. A. Parker Distribution of Reports H. E. Mof- fatt. Elmer Klrkpatrlck. E. L. Martin, Walter Daniels. IieRoy Christy. Legislation Phllo J. Martin. E1 Hamil ton. J. B. Ahrens, C. II. French, J. H. Jacotiy. Miscellaneous Business Charles Ootlob, J. 8. Saum, A. J. Knapp, G. I. Jordan, E. H. King. Visitors Wynne 8. White. O. F. Wooley, H. A Smith, C. A. Morgan. C. W. Stanley. Unfinished Buslnesa F. J. Swanson, .T. E. DeVol. B. J. Gibson. W. A. Talbot. F. P. Puliilskl. Place and Time F. M. Barta. Alex Gratx, E. U Maussean, W. F. Schmidt. Necrologjy Car! Kuehnle, W. O. Kunes, F. P. Publixkl. P. J. Johnson. F. C. Flint. Tellers G. F. McMurray, O. Aspinwall, C. G. Scott, John Roth, A. I. Bailey. Dnbaqie Bills for Meeting. The election of officers and the selection of the convention city for 1911 took place at the afternoon session. The boosters from Ccdur Rapids were evidently greatly disap pointed at falling to land the convention, but were Just twenty-four votes short of Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that Highest quality The result of 30 years eip e r .t enre manu factur Ing crackers. Council Bluffs Dubuque, the vote being !6 for Dubuque and 71 for Odar Rapids. As aa Inducement to secure the 1911 convention the delega tion from Dubuque rromiad a fund of fTOn made up aa follows: From the Dubuque camp. 3no; from the Commercial club. !; from tlie city council, $300. Thia offer car ried the day. Dell Morgan of this city, the retiring head clerk, had J. R. Murtagh of Water loo aa his opponent for delegate . to the sovereign camp. The vote by wlilch Mr. Morgm was elected was not made public. In fact none of the votes on the contested offices was made public. S. T. Huebner. the newly elected head consul, and John W. Gelger, the rast head consul, are ex officio delegates to the sov ereign camp. The newly elected officers will be In stalled at the morning session today. At the close of the afternoon session, which wilt bring the convention to an end. the visiting delegates will be given a motor trip to Omaha, where they will be tendered a receptlnn at Woodmen headquarters by the sovereign officers. The exercises at the Auditorium last night were preceded by a parade, which was headed by the uniform drill teams of the local and Omaha camps. Following fancy drills by the degree teams and by the women of Palm Grove. Interspersed with musical numbers, a class of about fffty candidates was lnltlalod, the exem plification of the work being carried out by the dearree team of the local camp. Matters In. District Court. Dave Roach and James Lwls, . Indicted Jointly on the charge of "larceny of domes tic fowls In the night time," were taken Into custody yesterday. It Is alleged that they broke Into the chicken house of Thomas Johnson on Avenue E, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, on the night of February 15 of this year. iRoach furnished a bond In the sum of $150 and secured his release, but Iewls, In de fault of ball, went to the county Jail. Leon P. Aeck filed suit for divorce from Ida Aeck, to whom he was married In Sioux City on June 3, 1901. He alleges that the defendant, against whom he also makes statutory charges, left his home on Febru ary 27 of this year without cause or reason and went to St. Louis to live. R. Herner, the truant officer, filed an Information yesterday In the Juvenile di vision, of the district court charging Eddl Patten, the 11-year-old son of J. C. Patten, 921 Seventh avenue, with being Incorrigible. It Is alleged In the Information that the boy Is frequently truant rrom school and out en the streets late at night. Judge Wheeler ordered the boy brought before him this morning for a hearing. According to his attorney, Emmet Tlnley, John R. Dobbins,' against whom two Indict ments were returned for alleged complicity In the fleecing of Banker Ballew of Prince ton, Mo., out of $00,000, expects to give ball and secure his release from the county Jail, where he has been since February 14, In the near future and possibly today. Dob bins' ball was fixed at $5,000 under each Indictment, so It will require a bond In the sum of $10,000 to get him out of Jail. One Indictment charges larceny o( Ballew's $30,000 and the other charges conspiracy. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee March S3 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: Nels Jensen and wife to W. W. Cleary. wis acres of nwU wU of 32-76-42. w. d $ l.SOO Fred N. Lewis and wife to Irwin R. Lewis und. U of ne4 seii and iU ne'i and nH 8W4 of 26-74-40, w. d C. G. Saunders ct al. to Peter Peter sen, y, lot 3, subdiv. of orlg. plat lot 230. Council Bluffs, w. d 2,000 1.450 Julius Miller and wife to John C. Lap- worm, tots 1, z, 3, 4. 17, in. 19 and 20, block 169, Crescent City, w. d Annie M. Keyes and husband to E. R. Jackson, lot 9 of Turley's subdiv. of out lot 7. Jackson's add. to Council Bluffs, w. d Jessica J. Sledentopf et al. to Anna B. Hahn. lot 11, block 38 In Central subdiv.. Council Bluffs, q. c. d Mary L. Everett, widow, to John P. Dorr, lot 8, block 6, In Railroad add. to Council Bluffs, s. w. d Jerry C. Vollstedt and wife to B. J. Osier, pt. Vt of lots 7 and 8, In offi cial plut of w4 seii of 9-77-38, w. d... Joseph Wilding, widower, to C. G. Mc intosh, lots 1, 2, 3 and el TO ft. of lots 4. 6 and 6, block 89, Crescent City. w. d Emmet Tinley and wife to Rosa D. Pusey. lot 4. block 3. In Crawford's add. to Council Bluffs, w. el Niels Christian Pederson and wife to Martin Pedersen. lot 2. block 14. In Crawford's add. to Council Bluffs, w. d Drusllla B. Shoemaker and husband to Flora A. Shoemaker, lot 14, block 20, In Howard's add. to Council Bluffs, w. d Maria H. Stewart, executrix, totiTe St lien, lot 14, block 33. In Beers' subdiv. In Council Bluffs, w. d Henry Wlese and wife to Jerrv C. Vollstedt, nH of lot 8 and n'4 of lot 7, In wH se',4 of 9-77-38. q. c. d 400 20 2,500 600 1,500 150 175 Total, fourteen transfers $13,804 Series of Teach era' Meeting;. E. R. Jackson, county superintendent of schools, has arranged for a teachers' meet ing tit Walnut on Saturday of this week. This Is the first of a series of three such meetings to be held In the county. The second of the series will be held at Mace donia' on Saturday, April 10, and the third at Underwood on Saturday, April 24. loax City Boy Disappears. SIOUX CITX, la.. March .-(Special Telegram.) Leaving the department store of T. S. Martin & Co., where he was em ployed as a messenger boy, at tf o'clock last evening, George McFadden. aged 13 years, von of Mrs. George MoFadden, has disappeared and the entire machinery of the police department has been called Into motion to locale him. tVliether he has been kidnaped or gone out Into the. world to seek adventure Is not known. His anx ious mother believes that he la ths victim of kidnapers. Tlie boy is small for his age and when last seen wore a gray suit. Poatsfflce at lloon Robbed.- IKION, la., March 24. The postoffice at this place wasrobbed at an ear'y hour this morning. The thieves gained entrance by cutting out a panel in the side door. The j safe was completely blown to pieces by nltro-glycerln and all the cash taken. No stamps were stolen. The robbers left town on a Great Northern handcar, which was found abandoned at Terklns. six miles south of Doon and near Sioux City. Monona Coanty Teacher. ONAWA. Ia.. March H.-Specisl.) Next aeck the Monona county teachers will meet In the Onawa High school building for a week's institute. Schools will be dismissed all over the county and an attendance of about l' is expected. Among the speakers from over the country will be A. V. Storm of Ames college. Speakers from Chicago and Pes Moines will also address the gathering. Ice Corse Near Slaax City. SlOl'X CITY, la., March :t.-( Special. -An Ice gorge In the Missouri river near McCook lake threatens to cause damage to Bloux City property. Tor teveral days the lee has been piling up and when it breaks serious trouble is expected. We have opened a barber shop In con nection with the Smoke House cigar store. 30 I'eari street, under the supervision of Fred Carty. Myers. Hansen A Co. Iowa BOUTIN NAMED FOR CUSTODIAN Veteran from Hamaton to Have tharae of Capitol nnlldlna-. i From a Staff Correspondent ! DES MOINES, la., March 14 8peolal Telegram. -Wovrrnnr Carroll appointed Major Boutin of Hampton, a veteran of the war In a Vermont regiment, to he custodian of the state capltol In place of T. E. McCurdy. and his name was sent to the state senate today. The senate this afternoon passed almost unanimously the sppropriatlon of $100,000 for a new grand stand at the state fair grounds and ptseert a bill forbidding public school pupils belonging to any secret societies. The senate committee on constitutional amendments has asked that Interests other than those who have been urging the con stitutional amendments bill be heard, and on Thursday of this week It Is planned to have a big demonstration against prohi bition before the committee. The business men of the larger cities, and especially the hotel men. the traveling men and the Job bers are preparing to make a showing that the state Is not crying out In demand for an amendment to the constitution. Repre sentatives of leading churches will also be here. Rev. Father Nugent, one of the big men of the Catholic church, has con sented to appear before the committee and If he does he will speak against Injee'lng the prohibition question Into politic again at this time. The pastor of the Congrega tional church at Burlington and of a Lutheran church are also on the program. It Is expected that thla demonstration will put a quletua on the movement for amend ment. The senate passed a bill granting a com pletely closed season for quail and prairie chickens In Iowa until January ), 1014. The senate slso passed a bill forbidding ths assessment of the stock of foreign corpora tions held In Iowa; also a bill to give a bounty on groundhogs. In the house the bill to require that the permit blanks of druggists on which appli cation Is made for liquor shall be furnished by the county auditor so that an accurate record can be made, came up on an adverse report, but the house refused to adopt tha report and left the bill on the calendar. MACBETH IS LET OUT OX BOND Famous rotrbman Charged with Mnrder of Friend Banqao. IOWA CITY, la., March 24.-(Speclal.)- Macbeth has been arrested for the murder of Banquo and cast Into a dungeon In the Administration building of the state unl' verslty of Iowa. Tlie Shakesperian char acter, who is to be tried for the alleged crime, will be Impersonated by James Lenlhan of Dubuque. The arrest was made yesterday by Sheriff Tlerman, a classmate of the accused, and likewise a classmate of the lawyer who will conduct the trial. Macbeth has been released on bonds and will not be taken again Into custody until the trial, which will be held after spring vacation, April 8-12. Dally consultations are being held by the lawyers. An Indictment was filed last week and evidence Is being collected by both sides from the play. The prosecution sprung a surprise by In cluding the three "Murderers" with Mac beth In the Indictment. It has not been announced who will take the part of the "three murderers." Omaha Company Boys Elevator. ONAWA, la., March 24. -(Speed al.) Testerday tho Transmlsslsslppt Grain com pany of Omaha. Neb., purchased the .Illi nois Central elevator from Us owner, John Grey. This company formerly owned the Northwestern line elevator, but recently sold It to a corporation formed by the Monona county farmers under the name of the Farmers' Elevator company. This com pany Is now In possession and In a flour ishing condition. John Loomis, formerly manager of the Northwestern line elevator, will run this new one. Last of Public School Lands. ONAWA. Ia., March 24. (Special.) To day the last public school lands in the state of Iowa were sold at public auction on the front steps of the Monona county court house by Sheriff Rawllngs. These were five forties of some of the best land In Iowa, one forty being In Jorden town ship and four in Lake. These four tracts in. Iake all sold to eager bidders, but the one in Jorden did not sell, as It was ap praised too high. Bnrarlars Make Rich Hani. SlOrX CITY, la., March 24.-(Special Telegram.) Burglars made a rich haul at the residence of C. T. Thompson. 606 Sum mit avenue early Tuesday morning. Gain ing admittance through a rear window, they carried off the family Jewels and several hundred dollars. Iowa News Notes, Dl'BT'Ql'E The Ice In the Mississippi river went out at this place yesterday. The average date of the breaking up of the river la March 16. MA RSH A LLTO VVN The local church of the United Urethren denomination, which was recently organized In this city, is seeking a suitable location on which to build a new church. The church expects to spend about tw.ooo on the grounds and building. FLORIS Walter Pitcher, aged 46. com mitted suicide at his home here this morn ing by shooting himself. The habitual use of intoxicants is supposed to be the cause. CAMBRIDGE Flro which broke out in the business section early this biornlng did damage of $j,U"U and threatened for a time to wipe out the entire business sec tion. The lire originated In a barber shop at S o'clock and burned fiercely for two 4 Iowa hoars. The buildings ilrstroyrt weie Un commercial hotel, owned by J B Oreeu the Hosklns huililtrx. wlwie llo llc started, and the residence and Ji-welrv store of A M Mason. MUSCATINE - The South Muscstinr T,umber company 9s made Hie defendant In a suit for $4''l filed In ttie district court totday by 1. M. Earle and Emma Bosquet of Marion county. Minnesota While the petition does not d'reclly say so. the Inference given is that the silt is brought to reeiver for lumber stolen from the eetate In Pine county, Mltmesoia, while on the stump, and sold to the hx al com pany. It is alleged that the logs were rafted down the Mississippi In I'd!. HAMPTON The Franklin County Farm ers' Mutual Insurance company, having ended Its first twenty years of existence yesterday and thus outlived Its charter reorgsnlsed and will apply for j renewal of the charter. The following officers were elected: A. D. St. Clair, president; C. F. Showalter. vice president: William Savldge, secretary, and David Mulr, treas ure re. WVNt&B0N0 No More Old Maids Where is the "Aunt Maria," who used to help mother with the mending and hand out peppermint drops to the children? She is now a doctor or a stenographer, with her own life to live. Modern commercialism did it. Margaret E. Sangster has some shrewd things to say about spinster aunts and bachelor uncles, too in the April Woman's Home Companion, that will make you sit up and think, if you are one, or have one, or know one. You will find in this beautiful Easter Number a great story by Cyrus Townsend Brady Hearts and the Highway which lias to do with a girl who captured her enemy in an entirely unex pected way. Woman's Home Companion gains first attention through its splendid fiction and illustrations. It grips and holds its new friends through the useful ness of its departments. There are ninety-six pages of hopeful, helpful Easter ( cheer in this greatest of spring magazines THE EASTER WOMAN'S HOME COMAgION At All News-stands SUN pril DISPUTE OVER REMAINS OF POWDER MILL VICTIMS Moris of Tnn Men Killed In Ex plosion at Wallace. Idaho, t'n ahle to Identify Dead. SPOKANE, Wash.. March Cl.-The dis pute over the remains of tv! men who died In the powder mill explosion at Wal lace. Idaho, last week has been settled by placing portions of the remains In tan caskets. Esch .widow takes one. Mrs Pineo sends her casket to Seattle for bur ial and Mrs. Skalberg sends one to Los Angeies. Doctor Acquitted by Jury. LEXINGTON. Neb.. March 21. (Special Telegram.) -The cafe of the State against Dr. C. rurdon. charged with a criminal operation, which lias attracted considerable attention, was closed at :3n this evening, and the Jury nfter three hours' deliberation returned a verdict of acquittal. 0D life swv 'issanpti. -'iSaJMrVfroWT 'JpsAfJs sfaW DAY an. Fm- a. IS. A TI' I fourth Inhslatlen lor Whooplnq-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colda, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Craaolena Is on ta Asthmatlea. r. ii , mora .(t-ll to tirathf In s mneitT tor DIusum the brwrthlns orn Ibaa to ths raaxlr Into nm 1.-. . h.ui th air. rnaer4 trnntlT smiM-ptle, Is rmrrlKl owr ( sirue4 urftc Willi ry breath, gMC prolonged oJ ronnant trMtmtst. It I lnTlnhl t mothers Willi mU rhlMnin. For imwtea threat there la nothln toller Itian rreanlrn AnIlMptio Throal Tahieie. Send Be In poataf. for sample hmtls. ALL DRUaaiSTft. Send noatAl tor do arlptiTt Sooklet. Vapo-Crrantrne Ca ISO rulton Hiroat, IBs 9 r ! iUMW .... U 1H