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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
S ! . If V . THK P.KK: OMAHA. TtUKSPAY. MAY 191"-. Nebraska Nebraska TRUSTY DROPS FROM SIGHT George Baker Missed from Prison by Lincoln Authorities. KO JUBT IN KOBXEY CASE "r prnt Seeking t Oet Mn Try Mmm k Mad Hrnk I mm Prison State Cask la Low. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May l.-Special Telegram.) -George Baker, a tlusiy employed in (he stable, Inside the .walls of the penl tentlery, disappeared yesterday afternoon and has not been located. It Is thought by the prison officials that he Is In hid ing somewhere within the prison walls, a not uncommon occurrence, and that the cravings of hunger or thirst sooner or later will bring him out. He was, missed at roll call last night and a strict watch has been keup since to see that he did not escape. He was sent up from Dixon rounfv Auini.t 1 1011 ear term, the charge toeing burglary. Henry Richmond, democratic candidate for auditor, today filed a statement that he expended nothing except his filing fee to obtain the nomination. - Keeking to uet Jar. The entire day was consumed today In an effort to obtain a Jury In the Morley case, accused o( the murder of Warden rviahunty at the penitentiary. His mother. Mrs. Alice Ramsey of Missouri. whs a spectator. She sal In the court room all day with a handkerchief to her Cs. Mo: lev appears to be in gtiod spir its and manifests a lively interest in the questioning of the juryman. The thirty-eighth annual session of the Nebraska Stale Homeopathic association is being held In Lincoln. Pr. O. S. Wood of Omaliu, the only surviving charter member of the association, is In attend ance. Discussion of technical subjects occupied tti time. I a Ion Purine Hearing. The raallway commission will have the concluding henrlng on the I'nlon Pacific valuation .May The communion also permitted the Northwestern mad to make a rate of cents per 100 pounds on bilrk from Fremont to Lincoln to make the rate the same as that from Lincoln to Fremont. Lincoln health authorities announce that arrests will be made dally of all fruit dealers who fall to comply with the regulations concerning fruits offered for sale. The prnrpal dffculty a fa lure to protect frut from drt and nsects. Judge Oosgrave has announced that hereafter except In unusual cases he will refuse to permit women who are granted divorces to resume their maiden names. The excise board met this morning and granted twenty-two saloon licenses. The' limit Is twenty-five and a as there are twenty-six applicants one of them must be refused. As the old licenses expired at o'clock last night some of the thirsty were forced to suffer until about 10 a. tn. before the new licenses were granted. Heport of Treasurer. The report of Stale Terasurer W. A. George for the month of April shows that the general fund Is still down to near the aero point andt hat money In the per manent school .funds, -whlclt- la used to cash warrants unlll, funds, arumulat in the general fund,! la also low. Unless county treasurers remit promptly It will be necessary before long to register state warrants. The temporary school fund amounts to KS.IM.K. There will be some additions tot his before the semi-annual apportionment is made to the public achoola In May, which probably will bring It up tn about the same amount a last year. hen It was S3T,000. . J. K. REMMERS OF WYMORE KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE WTMORE. Neb., May l.-Ppeclal.) John K. . Kemnirrs. aged 72 years, was killed Almost Instantly yesterday after noon by the kick of a horse. The old gen tleman was holding the animal, letting H graze on the lawn,' when In play It kicked up Its heels. One hoof struck Mr. Rem mere directly over the heart and death ensued In a few minutes. Mr. Remmers wss born In Germany, coming to Illinois fifty years ago. After a year's residence the family moved to Missouri, living there eighteen year. Thirty years ago they came to this vicinity, buyng a farm a few miles south of Wytnore. Mr. Rem mers moved to Wytnore about a year ago. Ills wife died In July, 1911. Two sons and two daughters survive. They are riaus and John Remmers and Mrs. Henry TJaden and Mrs. Emma TJaden. .11 of this .city. Th. funeral will be held tomorrow at the German church soutn oi v. ymore. Kty to the Situation Bee Advertising. hll length Ugt audilttvn. Mad mitt in mthlitit tmd thrt9-qurUT Itmglki. can't gap in the teat can't bind in th crotch girea doable wear where the wear is hardest alway fits perfectly J!l ,bui, OyUt aW flricttl.OC SJ tSM Hut gmd dtmitrt Aaxv ) Gtt it Jt. Twr. SCTimot TTupntwT-sg Co. Pfam, O. a w List of Prizes for Firemen's Tourney at Norfolk in July NORFOLK. Neb.. May l.-iSpet-taU-A thousand dollars worth of prises have been announced for the annual Nebraska State Firemen's tournament, to be held here July 25. H and 15, as follows: Ju!y 23, Forenoon largest department In u (tend a nee. rxcludtng Norfolk: First, second, $15. Best appearing com pan v with appar atus: Firt, 1S; seeind, $i0. July 23. Alternoon ertraiglitaway hose race, class A. 250 yards. First. second, $30. Stratichtawav hose race, cla? B, yards: First. JC5: second. 1. Straight away hook and ladder, class A. 250 yards: First. wOu: aeoond. 130. Straightaway hook and ladder, c ass B, !j0 yards: First, &; second, Hh, th lets' race, lu yards: One pr i , $ Regul a t ion hose race, 2j yards, class A: Kirst. second, Regulation hose iace. class B, yards: First. second, Ha. July 24. Forenoon Wet hose race. lft yards: First. 115; second. H. Water fight: First. $15: second. 110. July at, Afternoon Regulation hoe race, class A. JVy yards: First. M; s?c ond. $30. Regulatit n hose race, class B, 4 yards: First, second. $1.1. Regu lation hook and ladder race, ciass A. .50 yards: F.rst. ISO: second. ) Regul i tion hook and ladder race. cas B. ISO yards: First. 5; second. $1.V State champion coupling, fifty yards: One prise. $.". Straightaway ho.-e race, class A. 0 yards: First, .""; second. Straightaway hese nice, class B. yards: First. second. II.. July 21. Forenoon Wet hone race, state championship. KM vards: First. $J5; stn--oml, $15. Water fight: First. $U; second, $10. July 2T-, Afternoon State championship hoye race, class A, 0 yards: First. I'M. second, S)u. State cltampionship hose raee, class R. 2j0 yards: First.. fcS: sec ond, SIS. Stale championship hook ani ladder race, class a. 3n0 yards: Firt. fbi) second. State championship hook and ladder race, class B. "0 yards: Kirs. $25: second. j.. state champions.i p coup ling contest, three feet: First. $15; sec ond, $10. Free-far-a.il auto truck race, two to start: Firsts $); second, $40. Shallenberger Spends Much Cash in Race 'From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May l.-d-peolaU-Belated expense accounts of candldstes at the April primary continue to be received at the office of the secretary of state. The most notable one was that of A. C Shnlltnberger. democrst, for 1'nlted States senator, like his competitor. W. II. Thompson, he exceeded the limit !er mltted of state candidates. In f:it Mr. Shallenberger tons the list for amount expended If the ststements filed by candi dates are trf be believed. The Alma man admits disbursing t!.. while under th, law the amount state candidates arc per mitted to expend Is $660. Home question has been raised, however, whether the stats law governs In this rase. It Winn a federal office, but politicians are think ing It would he an Interesting point in case Shallenberger should be elected. Fred Volpp confesses to lisvlng ex pended $97.01 In the vein effort to te elected at large to the democratic con vention and K. I.. Kelster put ItOO.SO Into (losing campaign for congress tn the tfth district. R. D. Sutherland obtained the democratic nomination In that district by- spending S10 for filing fee and f. In addition. C. A. White thought It would b: worth St to file as prohibition candi date for congresa 19 tlie Fourth district. CUSTER ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY BROKKN BOW. Neb.. May l.-iSne-dal.r-Tbe thirty-ninth district meeting, commemorating the ninety-third anniver sary of the Independent Order of Od-I Fellows, was held Monday at Bmke.i Bow. Many visitors from out-of-town lodges were present. Including represent atives from Ravenna. Litchfield. Mason, Ansley, Merna. Anselmo and Senrcu. The afternoon session wsa an open one and presided over by Itepuly Grand Master T. W. Basa, Judge J. R. Dean delivering the address of the day. The program wss particularly attractive and replete with Instructive talks, able disburses and good music. At i:W a bsnuurt under the supervision of the loral ledge of K" bekaha was served to the members an 1 their guests. The evening Fesslon was closed and given over to business and degree work. Before the session ended It was decided to make these anniver saries an annual affair and one repre sentative from each lodge In the district will be chosen, the whole to form a com mittee on location and program. FAIRFIELD YOUNG MAN IS KILLED BY TRACTOR FAIRFIELD. Neb.. May l.-(8prelal.)-Karl Bascom. son of Mrs. Iaura Bast-om of this city, was thrown frm a ausolene trartor this afternoon and falling beneath the whel was terribly mangled and died Just aftT his mother reached his home, lie was to have been married In the very near future and had his home furnish for the occasion. He was an exemplary youiur man of 21 yeara and youngest of three brothers. TRIAL OF HARM SHANK TAKEN UP AT OSCEOLA OSCEOLA. Neb., May 1. -(Special Tel- I egram.) The trial of Harm fhank, ! charged with arson, commenced today In district court at this place. A Jury has j been secured and-- taking of testimony : will be begun at once. A. A. Prince of I Grand Inland Is assisting the, county at torney tn the prosecution and John J. j Sullivan of Omaha and J. C. Martin of ! Central City are attorneys for the de- 1 fendant. i w.a fea of Iprshler. . . DKSHLKR. Neb.. May I -(Special. -Winter wheat will be a fairly good crop in this section. Albert Caughey, who was elected vil lage trustee, did not qualify aa there Is a penalty for a town marshal to supply tha town anything and Mr. Caughey la owner at tbe only lumber and coal yard bera. Georga Becklar kaa been appointed to fill th vacancy. Two accidents happened at corn shell-' era In thla vicinity last week. Oscar Warner lost tha first Joint of the Index finger of Ms right hand tn the gearing while shelling for August Buck and Jack itordth had on bona of his forearm j mashed and th other broken, besidea ' having th flesh badly mangled by get ' ting his right arm caught In the fly ' wheel, while trying tn start the engine ' of a aneller at Fred Hobbieman's. Th engine started, catching htm and throw ing him high In the air. He almost bled to death before a doctor arrived. Kay to U Sltuaajo Be Advertising. Theologians iewister Humphreys Rev,Harrison Presson is Asphyxiated in His Home at Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN. .Veb.. May l.-(Speuial Tele gram.) Kev. Harrison Presson. pioneer Methodist minister, aged Vi years, found dead In his residence this morning aa a result of gas escaping from a defective gus fixture. A daught.r of his housekeeuei wns also dead and the house-keoui-r woa unconscious, but revtvsd They had only rroved Into the house yes turday and It Is supposed did nut know tit. fixture were defective. WATERLOO, la.. May I. -Rev. Kllas Skinner, aged yi years, for sixty years a member of the upiwr Iowa Methodist Episcopal conference, was found dead In Cedar river this morning. It Is supposed he wandered Into the river while delirious. Ha was circuit rider In Iowa In 1KI7. Vark Team at Practice. YORK. Neb.. May 1. -(Special. -Ye-torday afternoon Manager I'svls lined up tlie players from whlah,he will select on. of the fastest teams In the State leagu. They gave an exhibition game, which re sulted in a score of 7 to, 6. Only three SBaasBBaaaBaOl Your Grocer has a New Food Something out of the ordinary. aiasBsnnnn.aBBBBsaBBBBBBBBaBiia.asasasasasaiaiasagaHBHsaBBBBBBBBaBBBsaansBsi Post Tavern Special is a new food made from selected parts of wheat, corn and rice. It was first served at the celebrated Post Tavern, in Battle Creek, a hotel noted for its good table. This hotel dish is now supplied for home use. To be cooked like an old-fashioned porridge and served hot with cream and sugar. Sold by grocers, 15c the package. Deliciously creamy and rich for ' T-ottoWs Bteate ' Postum Cereal Get Diplomas men who played with the team last sea son are on tl-c grounds. Home of tho men who have never played tn a league team shonigl remarkable pced anil ac curacy In nil positions. BOTTOM CORN STANDS EXTRAORDNARY TEST FALLS CITY. N-b.. May 1.-,8khIhI. A week aao ears of corn In the ovet flowwl tHilttiiu I hat had recently lten covered with sediment were found tn h growlnic. The vitality wan sti-on. an nearly every Kraln hud a long sprout. It had heen through the tUnyd (ant Call, whs covered up with snow during the winter and stood th wvittidg flmid, rmlnx out very murh alive this spring. I'erhaps h corn nf luHt venr's nnwh on the ho I torn is )ocm need orn. i ksrrk HvtHvaHon mi llanKar. IH'MUR, Neh., May l.-8pii-lal.)-The new First I'reshyterian church sras dedi cated at this pUi'e la-t Sunday, lie v. O, K. K haiblc of RurlinKame, Ksn.. offl clat.QK. In lem than an hour the sum 3f t.f-i0, neccsMHi-y to raise In order to dedi cate the building free of dent, waa sub scribed and paid. The new edifice cost 117, iVW. It has a seating capacity of . Rev. K. W. Ixive Is pastor. The building Company. Ltd.. Battle Nebraska committee waa composed of James I. (taker. H- . Baker. Ir. J. B. Uehten wallner. Wil.iam Nk-hola. Alex Frsncls and the paster. NEW OFFICIALS ARE INSTALLED AT ASHLAND ASHI-ANP. Neb.. May l.-lSpevtaU-After finishing up the year's business by allow Ins all pending claims aga net the city, the retiring membera of the city council adjourned sine die Monday even ing, and the newly elected officials were Installed. Mayor Alexander lverty was succeeded by Hugh A. Wlggenhom.. and Coundlmen K. II. llolllstfr and W. K Rarbee retired In favor of ocar Hoff man and O. L. Bcott. Councilman T. F. lailey su.iwdlng hlnilf City Clerk J. B. .La 'hapelle and City Treasurer Krnest Wiggenhoin. Jr.. succeed them selves. The council organised for the ensuing year by electing U. L. Scott as president. Mayor WtgKetiheru announced, and tl.e council without i1ent confirmed the follow.ng Hi'polutmcnta: City ina'raual and nisi. I watcii. John A Crsft. to vic anl B.mcr Chitmbeilln: water commis sioner, C. C. W::ncr; nir.l ommn slonrr. A. Mcite noN' : l ! Ian and secretary of the board of health. 1. A. S. von Man.(eld : c.y :i: il liary. Klder c A. Iluyck: sej.tou o! A lilsnJ cemetery, William Mclte nobis, chief of volunteer fire department. C. C. Chapman: member of library boaid. K. K. White. Superlnledenl V. II. Morton and Mrs. Kineet YVIsmtnliorn. Prof. Morton suc ceeds Rev. Viator Clark on the library board, the others be ng rcanpi'lntmeiite. Ucrnsrs for biliianl hslls were granted to Arch l. ldekcr,Mlkc Oold ani John Mover. DEATHJRECORD Kev. r. II. Illne.. MARSH AI.LTOVVN, la.. May l.-Rev I. M. Mines, formerly pastor of the Stale Street I'nlted Kvangellial church of thla cltv and a former Nebraska educator. died yesterday at San Antonio. Tex. ac cording to a telegram received here today. Besides holding the charge here he held pastorates at Anna and Afton. la. II.' was a county auperlntendent In Nebraska before entering the ministry, he having been elected on the democratic tlikat. J.ss Malta. FA1RIU RT. Neb. May 1 -iSpecial.l-The funeral sericcs of the late John llulka were held from the home of hi" brother. Joseph llulka. In thla city at : p. m. Tuesday, Hcv. Thomss Maxel of the Christian church officiating. He naxd died In Lincoln from a siege of tuberculosis and the remains were brought to Falrbury for burial. He lived here for a number of years. Hlrlhs and Deaths. Btrths-I N. and Nellie While, i!4n Harney street, girl: Arved and Anna Weklnnd. SU6 Howard street, boy; Win field, and Kdna Stilling'. M South Thirty-second street, boy; Millard and Elisa beth Langfeld, Normandy airtments, loy: Riclisrd and Hsrhara Krslleek. 141 Csnton. girl: Clarence and Klalrf Jones. Methodist hospital, boy; Clifford and l-aurtt Kveiett. 3i eknith Thlrtaenih street. bn ; 8. and Mlna Cllne. 216 Mouth Seventeenth street, gtrl. Deaths -Chester Charles Turner. 1 years, 47..1 North Twenty-fourth street; Walter Wood, 2J years. Tenth snd Cas tellsr streets: Michael Thleler, M years. Twenty-fourth avenue and t Harney streets: Mrs. Mary J'eterson, : years. SI. Joseph's hospital; Tony lxmbardo, I vesrs, 3SI Smith Twenty-ninth street; (lodfred Ksdrnosk. J4 years, 11 South Thirty-second street; John lllttle. 74 vears. Wise Memorial hospital; Henry L. Burge. i.1 years. Fortieth and Toppleton avenue. Hollalaa rvrsnlta. Kdward F. Traver, IJI Camden ave nue, frame dwelling, U ; P. Petersim, 4in3 Ames avenue, frame stora, ll.sno; Prairie Park club, brick club house, tli, m: B. Seanek. Tweniy-alnth and Tem pletnn streets, frame dwelling, .tlft: J J. Hess, 214 Fort street, brick Store, gl.irti. Hoard of Mueatlon. addition to Kellom school, Twenty-second and Paul streets, tlii.on): Havld Thlsman, M2: Cam den avenue, frame dwelling. UM0. Mary Rowsee, 1418 Ohio street, frame dwelling, II. M. Creek. Michigan. BISHOP DOWLING WILL BE INSTALLED TONIGHT lKS MtUNKS. la.. May 1 - Rig'.lt Kev. , Austin IKiwIlng. formerly of Providence It. I., wilt be formally Installed as bts!up of twe new Catholic dioceee of Ivs Moiik'w here tonight. At tile same time St. Am brose rhutvh. one of the oldest religions edifices in the rlt, will be consecrated at the dlocc-an ciib .l'Ki. Th- new bishop will arrive shortly after o'clock, under eseott of a larKe coii.mittee of Catholics and non-Catholh s. HYMENEAL H11 l!yke-wl1a. KUARXFY. Neb.. May 1 -(Special.! At tlie hoin- of F. J. Swltx this morn ing occurred tiie wedding of their datiKh ter. Mlsa Bess Switx. to C. I. an lyke. cashier of the Live Stock National bans ef Sioux City. la., th- weddlna taking place in the presence of only a few mem lers cf the immediate fain. lies concerned. Tlie bride and groom lett for Cleveland. O.. their flrM slop on an extended honey moon trip that will ii.t'.ude the ea..tein states, returning In time f. r a reception at the Sioux City Count ly club. May S. their future heme bring m that city. I Marrlaae l.leeasea. j Ine follow ins licenses to wed have I j iMued: , Namo and Residence. John tiiassliof. Millald. Neb I silnne 4oiulnkel. tlretna. Neb Age. !!..ts Charles K Itrlk'gs. Shenandoah. In.. Rutn I. Wetlermark. iimaJia tleorge Caiuien W.-epuiB Wat. r. N Addle Flslier. Weeping Water. Neb red M Brandt. Council niuffs. .. Anita Uoln. Coun.il B!i:ffs Kmerv B. Orlffln. Alncnla. Kan ... May L. Ro.oson. Obernii. O Ktvln F Strain. Crcigbton. Neh ... 1ilUao Woolstrnaft. timaha William Tbeluder. Omaha Minnie Welae. Is Verne, la.. k Curtis I. Wlngert. Arnold Neb ... Jennie B. Davlrs, Omaha Hal C. McMahon. Torrlimt.in. Wyo. Forest 1. Thomss. Slienandoa.i. la. Arthur Ci. Ine. Omaha Ora MsFailand. Omaha .. ...II ...; ...it ...:i ... ...s Uva wires smoke permits, i rents. See Window "No 1," Sir! It contains tho 'makinV of an other nice big Thursday Flyer!" . New Shirts of Striped Madras At $1.00 Each They're not like others. Sir! Different look; different fit; anappler effort. They're matte with attached cuff, or, in new Idea tletaihalile ruff, shown at no other atom In Omaha. It' a hard Job lo write) a flowery atl nbout a thing aa commonplace aa a shirt, but If you Ht.K 'em In the window you'll know WHV I enthuse. Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. Tyltt 1300, Ant A-1M5. W payeaprM wajoaoat- of-town ship ments of War T.r. Ta! Ta! Old Winter Togs! You've been of great ser vice during the horrid win ter just passed, old winter togs, but you are due for packing away for summer now. But before you are packed DEES HERS should clean you up, so that the moths don't get at you, and so that you will look like new again next winter. Dresher Bros. Dry Cleaners, 2211-2213 Firmm Street rases, AraclM! mplaa Bam, raadela Item and Bnaatr, th - Tailors. 11! raraam W. Piano Recital Jame 8. Cohrln present Hia Pupil, Miss Ruth Wahlstrom ! Y. W. C. A. Auditorium Thursday Ke, May 2d. 8:30 P. M. Music Lorera Cordially Invited. OXAJKA r II. LOW COManufac-t'Ji-r ' f hit-i rala matt-.ai.el. p!. luws and bedinir. "i a v y r. r . 1 d 'ritaer beda mad ttaf,trra. DRASTIC MILLINERY REDUCTIONS This week only all trim med hats (except pattern hats) 'at $3.00. Tlie as;-ortiiieiit is large ami varied nnd tlie season's latest styles nre to be found. Winn yon see our showing you will he convinced that such (ii:ility onnnot be dupli ci'ti'tl elsewhere at this low price. MRS, A, HUSTER, Milliner, Hotel Loyal BIdg., 221 N. 16th St. Fibre Rocker $10.0.0 Note the heavy roll seat, arms and bark. Finished In atoft green (hade. Ideal for aun room or porch. We Invite your inspec tion jot our large line of Kaltex Fibre furniture, constating of rtteei, rocker, hanging basket, tabornti, stool, tablea, etc. HIIRK lUM-'KKR Full roll arms and seat. Special. 83.00 Orchard & Wilhclm Carpet Company 'm ilbtidi rUU our aVmottstratfo nf WAOMKH fail Aluminum tear in our 6armcnf. GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE. EASY WAY TO RESTORE COLOR A h&m.leM remedy, made from com mon RBrrVti qult kly rratorea f ra hair to natural color. The rare of the hair, to prevent It from hwlnf Hi color and liintrt, la Junt a Important aa to rare for teth to kep them from dlaool orinie. Why pnd money for ronmetl'-e and creams to Improve the complexion, and ypt nrftlcct your hair, when eray hair la even more coimplcuoua and vusReitlvft of axe thun w rink leu or a poor complex ion? Of the twn. It la eauler to preserve ' the natural color and beauty of the hair than It Is to have a- Rood complexion. All that la necessary la the occasional use of Wyeth's Kane and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Hne and Sulphur, combined with other vegetable remedies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, Itchlna- scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this Mm pie. harmless remedy, your hair will liradually be restored to Its natural color. In a short time the dandruff will be re moved and your hair will no longer come out, but will start to grow aa Nature In tended It should. !o not neglect your hair, for It goes further than anything' else to make or mar your good luoks. You can buy this remedv at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your drugglM will gtre your money back If you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret It when you realise tho difference It will make la your appear ance. Agent. Sherman & McConoell Drug Co. CATARRH MISERIES FOREVER ENDED ASimil(, Sufe Remedy Brings Instant Relief, Even In The Worst Cases. The quickest, safest and best way to eur catarrh la br using a remedy that will tnuch the spot and do Its work quickly without leaving any bad effect. Elys Cream Balm, which la applied to th nostrils or nibbed en the throat or chest. i gets rlfttit at the root of th troobl. and instantly relieve even the worst casa of catarrh. In a few minutes after applied, you can feel a loosening up In th bead, the pain and soreness are gone, th sen of taste, smell and hearing cooks back, and you feel Ilk a different person, Ely's Cream Balm cleans, heala and strengthens the Inflamed membrane, stops th nasty discharge which make tha breath foul and causes th disgust ing hawking, spitting and blowing. Hay fever victim who are made miserable with fits of sneeslng and coughing get Instant relief by the use of thla atrnpl remedy. Don't suffer with catarrh another day. Kly'a Cream Balm will relieve yon Im mediately, and a fifty cent bottle win mora than Misery effect a complete cur. -All druggtsta nil IL -1