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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
THE BEE: (WfAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS Prln it Zlactrio rnj burgess-Granden Co. St4ck-Piiooar Co Twenty-fourth Und iiarney. urviertakeis and euibaliners. Vn r. - Ir. W. H. Latey and Dr. F. J. Kalal- ha-.ti removed their offices from 2u6 Kar tfc.vi Kadi, to 62i-S City National bank In 'v ootioo. Dybail's candy shop Is r.aw located at 113 South Sixteenth '.r.-t. Remember your graduate friends iy deeding Dybail's candy. Booms to Kant TKe Associated Char Ulea has a number of furuished rooms to i-eut. Residents who will need charity will b helped if these rooms are rented ""bay are reasonably close In and clean, cheap and well located. Coast Travel Heavy The round trip rate ct JiJ to the Pacific coast has started a heavy movement of people toward the west. All of the coast trains going out thee days are carrying extra sleepers. The return limit on the tickets is August 31. Mrs. BtnJtford Hot Insulted Mrs. J. K. yinklord, 211S Grace street, declares the report that C. I Christnsen was sen tenced to ninety days in jail for insulting ber on the street Is "all wrong." Pho say she never was Insulted and Chris tensen was given ninety days for annoy ing hr daughter. Xaxrlngton Cue Continued The case oi George Harrington of O'Nell, Neb., who ran over and seriously hurt Sam Warkovitz while oct learning to drive an automobile, was continued another week. It is expected Markovitz will be well enough to appear against Harrington by that time. The Glad Hand la. wen wben liver inaction and bowel stoppage flies before Dr. icing's New Life Pills, the easy regulators. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. St4 I AM going to be more popular than lemonade before the summer is over; you'll need me when the weather is hot. Cool suits; zephyr weight under wear; straw hats; light shirts, ! etcjrtry Bie out on these." . Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. PRICE FIXED FOR EMBALMING, Woman Demented by Tedious Journey from the Old World Undertakers Reach Agreement on; What to Charge. SCORES UKPEOFESSIONAL TACTICS Burket Declares Their Work Is a Profeaaioa and Not a Business Demonstration la Em. , b aiming" Is Made. That 25 la the proper price for embalm ing a body was the conclusion reached by the funeral directors in convention at the Auditorium yesterday after a paper on "Funeral Etiquette and Rela tions Between the Undertakers" was read by H. K. Burket of Omaha. In a discussion which followed the reading of the paper, a delegate told of one undertaker who was unprofessional enough to withdraw embalming fluid from a body on receipt of it from another town, inject fluid of his own and charge his customer with the bill. This man, the speaker said, told the family of the deceased that the first embalmer to prepare the body for burial did a bad job and should not be paid for his ser vices, while he hmself was entitled to :5. "Knocking" brothers in the profession was tabooed before the convention by several speakers. Then the price for services in embalming was agreed upon cA $25. although no official action was taken to make the proposition a "trust" regulation. Undertaker Burket declared the work of undertakers should be a profession and not a business. "We should raise it from a business to a profession, and not engage in these unprofessional tactics." "Another rule that was tacitly agreed upon Is that the manner of embalming 4 body and the price of the casket shou'd be sent with the body when It Is ex pressed from an undertaker in one town to the undertaker in another. I The session was concluded with an in teresting illustrated lecture by Prof. A bert "VVorsham. He took up the arterial system and manners of embalming. A demonstration in actual embalming probably was made at the Auditorium last evening. , Visitors continue to take Interest in the exhibits which fill the big hall. There are some who say the exhibits are invit ing enough to make one wish he were dead. Beautiful caskets of all grades from the cheaper plain wood blacks to the mahogany and silver-bronze are n the displays. Crepes of new designs and shrouds of black, white, red, blue, gray and other colors also are there. One of the big attractions to the mem bers is the stand in the southeast corner of the floor where buttermilk is given away, even though it does stand near an exhibit of embalming fluids. Temporarily insane from continuous rid irg, since she left her home In Breslau, Germany, to join her husband at Rock Springs, Colo., Mrs. Christina Neiger was taken from a Rock Island train Tuesday night She was madly shrieking and try lng to protect ber two children from an imaginary enemy. Dr. E. J. Updegraff examined the wo man and said he thought after a week of rest she would he able to continue her journey. ESSAYS BY HIGH STUDENTS Graduates Will Deliver Principal Addresses at Commencement. NO COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER President Coartney of Board of Edu cation Will Present Diplomas and H. F. Seara Will Hand Ont Cadet Certificates. Ak-Sar-Ben to Enter Know Omaha Plan The Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben are to know Omaha better. J. D. Weaver and Manager Parrlsh of the publicity bureau of the Commercial club have made a schedule by which a special speaker on Omaha will make a talk at the Den every Monday night for a couple months. C. C. Belden, who is in charge of the speakers of the Know Omaha campaign, is signing up the talkers. J. A. Albrecht, the motion picture photo grapher, Is waiting the return of the sun that he may take more' picures for the Omaha theaters. Thee has not been a day of sufficient brightness to take the moving photographs since a portion of a reel was taken of the parks and boulevards. ORIIIK VICTIMS NEED MEDICAL HELP HEAL CURES IN THREE DAYS Sometimes you have heard a man say, "I can drink or I can let it alone." Maybe he can, but which? There is not one of them who can keep up the prac tice of doing both, and there is not more than one in a thousand of drinking men who CAN quit without medical help, and even the one who can will fare bet ter to take the NEAL TREATMENT and save himself the torture and nerve strain he must undergo for months and perhaps years, trying to quit by only his own will power, unless he has the poison removed from his system. The NEAL TREATMENT is an antidote for this poison, neutralizing and removing it from the system, and leaves the patient Just natural, just as he was before he began to tipple and taste in learning Jo drink. The NEAL TREATMENT is cm posed bf harmless Vegetable- medicines taken Internally, with no hypodermic injec tions, no injurious drugs, baths or masv sacres. For complete information call in person or write or telephone the Neal Institute, Omaha, Neb., 1502 South Tenth street, Douglas 7556. . i At Fountains & Elsewhere v Ask for lORLICKT The Original and Genuina MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Al restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don'l travel without it A quick loach prepared in a minute. Tike no imitation. Just say "HORLKXi" Not In Any Milk Trust Exchange Wants New Foreclosure Laws The Real Estate exchange resolved again to work for the passage of new foreclosure laws or to amend the present laws to do away with the nine months' tenure clause. The exchange 'n former years has worked for this same change, but always has met defeat through the country district representatives In the legislature. The exchange also resolved to turn over to its city planning committee the work of solving problems involved in the pro posed city ordinance for establishing street grades for the unplatted acreage within the city limts. High school students to the number of 280, the largest class ever graduated from the Omaha High, will receive their diplomas at the Brandeis theater Friday evening. President C. R. Courtney of the Board of Education will present the diplomas. M. F. Sears, chairman of the teachers' committee of the board, will present the cadet certificates. Essays by high school students who won in the oratorical contests will bo the chief feature of the program, which Is as follows: PART L March, "The American Republic." chestra. Overture, Zanpa, Herold, orchestra. Invocation, Rev. E. R. Curry. Oration, "The Growth of Democracy," Carson Hathaway. Vocal solo, "An Evening Love Song, Marble. Miss Hazel Williams. Essay, "Opportunity, Miss Marjorie Johnston Oration, Frederick Ryplns. PART II. Selection from Carmen, Bizet, orchestra- Poem, "A Mountain Stream," Miss Katherlne Davenport. Piano solo, "Polonaise," Maszkowskl, Edwin Reils. Essay, "The Receptive Attitude," Miss Viola Pierce. Violin solo. "Mazurka de Concert," Edward Underland. Oration, "Obedience to Law," Philip Johnson. Courtney Gives Diplomas. Presentation of diplomas. President C. R. Courtney of the Board of Education. Presentation of cadet certificates, M. F. Sears, chairman teachers' committee of the Board of Education. Superintendent E. U. Graff will be present and deliver an address and will, according to precendent, preside. Boxes have been reserved for the members of the faculty, the Board of Education and the members of the class of 1913. Several hundred tickets have been se cured by parents, friends and acquaint ances of the students. Cadets will ap pear on the stage in full dress uniform white duck trousers, white gloves, sa bers and all the other trappings. Graduates will be seated on the stage In tiers. Their relatives ana nearest friends will occupy the entire first floor. Visitors will be compelled to find seats In the gallery.. There will be no gradu ation address to the students. Mary's Big Appetite Cause of Discharge Because she could not understand Eng lish and had a well developed appetite, Mary Holub, a young Bohemian gill em ployed as a domestic at the home of A. Ferer, Twenty-fifth and Chicago streets, was discharged at 11 o'clock Tuesday night and forced to seek shelter at the police station. Ferer says tho girl would !iot work and, ns she could not understand Eng lish, was unable to be or any assistance about the house. At 11 o'clock in the night he paid her off and told her to go. Although Ferer says he discharged her because she would not work, his children told the police that she was continually eating, and this was the reason for her losing rer, position. Mary literally jio herself out of bouse and hom;. Substitute Mail Clerks Appointed The following applicants who auccess- fully passed the civil service examina tions have been appointed substitute rail way mail clerks of the Omaha district; George E. Wood, Clay Center; George H. Siel, Riverton; Richard H. Slagle Barada; Roscoe C. Abel, Miller; Valore P. Campbell, Fullerton. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT The class of 1912 of the Omaha High school will hold Us annual banquet at the Henshaw hotel this evening, begin ning at 7 o'clock. Plates will be laid for about 200. In addition to the student toasts. Super intendent E. U. Graff, Principal Kate Mc- Hugh and Miss Jessie Towne, class fa culty supervisor, will speak to the class. Tho committee In charge includes George Grimes, chairman. Katherlne Davenport and Carson Hathaway. 1510 Douglas Street ORION Tremendoiuis Suit Clearance Beginning Promptly at 8 A. M. Thursday We offer your unrestricted choice of any woman's suit in our store formerly sold at $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25 clearance sale price, $7.50 In announcing this tremendous sale of all our Women's and misses' suits we want to emphasize the fact that every gar ment is new and represents one of the smartest models of this season's styles and that not a garment is reserved. The purpose of this sale is to absolutely close out every suit in our storer-no matter how great the loss may be. Bear in mind that this tremendous sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Just think of buying women's and misses' $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 suits for only . . ... . ). Another Great Announcement Your unrestricted choice of any suit in our store no matter whether the former price was $35, $39.50, $45, $50 or even $55 closing out price Thursday , 1510 Douelas St. KKOKI 1510 Douglas St, MITCHELL ON LABOR'S PLAN Vice President of American Federa tion Outlines Union Aims. UPLUT OF TOILING MILLIONS "Labor's Proa-ram for Industrial Justice" Set Forth In Simple Term, by the Great Leader at the Brandeis. ssaLJ Commandant Cowan Will Be Transferred Captain Arthur S. Cowan of the Fort Omaha Signal corps will not act as com mandant of the Omaha high school cadet regiment next year. He Is expecting to be transferred from Fort Omaha early in the fall. His successfor will - be named by the Board of Education in September. No one is at present under consideration for the command. Although commandant only six months, Captain Cowan gained the distinction of turning out one of the best drilled and most orderly cadet corps in the history of miltary affairs at the high school. Thief Attacks Hoye With a Large Knife Fred Hoye caught Frank Smith steal ing a large quantity of lead pipe from a new building Which he is erecting at Eighteenth and Cuming ' streets, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. When caught Smith tried to slash Hoye with a largt knife. With the assistance of .several of the carpenters, who were j working on tho building. Hoye held 1 Smith until the arrival of the oolice HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE JUDGE HANFORD'S DEALS WASHINGTON. June 12. An Impeach ment resolution similar to that In the Judge Swayne case is to be presented to the house in the judiciary committee acaJnst Judge Cornelius Hanford of Seattle, Wash., under fire for his action In the Olesen socialist citizenship case. A subcommittee will go to Seattle to hear the charges aginat Judge Hanford." The house Investigation of the "beef trust" and other trust companies will be conducted by Chairman Clayton and a subcommittee of the Judiciary committee, consisting of Representatives Webb, North Carolina; Carlin, Virginia; Floyd, Arkansas; Davis, West Virginia; Ster ling, Illinois; Howland, Ohio, and Norris, Nebraska. The "trust" .Investigation will begin after the Archbald Impeachment case has been disposed of. MORE MOTORISTS HALED BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Five motorists were fined $25 and costs in police court by Judge Barker. H. H. Elroth, 107 South Twenty-eighth street. and H. H. Hank, 2218 Farnam street, were fined for driving on the wrong side of the street. John Libel, 1226 North Thirteenth street; G. A. Seabury, and Peter Alvoa were fined for speeding. B. Brown, 2211 Bln ney street, arrested for driving after dark without a tall light, was discharged. Railway Pays for Life. FLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 12. (Spec ial.) In the county court today Anton Kanka and wife filed a waiver of pub lication of the notice for the final set tlement of the administration account of the daughter, Frances Kanka, the young woman who was killed in the Fort Crook railway wreck last September. A de cree of distribution was entered by the court, assigning to the parents of the young woman each one-half of the 14,800 judgment confessed by the railway company. Scalded by Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. John Mitchell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, addressed an audience of men and women at the Brandeis theater last night on "Labor's Program for Industrial Justice." About all the difficulties that have Impeded the progress of labor and wrought hardship for the employers of America would be eliminated, he said. If but one biblical precept was heeded: "Come, let us rea' son together." I don't envy the rich," said the great labor leader, who believes he is very much of a Yankee and has been preach ing the gospel of a great, unselfish America for many years. "I wish there were no poor. we nave me Desi and the greatest government ever Insti tuted among men. I want my country to lead in everything, but It is a stranee commentary upon our institutions that more men are killed In Industrial acci dents in the United States by three to one, than in any other country in the world." Toll of Life Too Large. Trade unionism, Mr. .Mitchell said, had done much to decrease the number of accidents, the frequency of strikes, and had promoted better conditions among worklngmen, but he expressed a firm conviction that 36,000 lives annually Is too great a sacrifice to the gods of industry and the injury of two millions In the factories and mines of the world a use less butchery. The dally toll of 100 lives demanded by the industries of the United States ought not be paid, said Mr. Mitchell In a keen analysis of business conditions. . Mr. Mitchell said it had been his de sire to be neither a radical nor a con servative, but if lie were forced to choose he would be a radical among con servatives. But there was an absence of radical statements In his speech, which was a- smooth, forceful and logical presentation of the case of the working man and the Industrial organizations. A clean-cut speaker, concise, earnest, al ways reasonable and never shouting sen sation, the labor leader won approval and left conviction, for he asked nothing but fairplay, pleaded only for Industrial conditions that would equalize the op portunities of laboring men and give to employers a keener perception of labor's needs and a higher esteem for the la boring man. L'nlona Help Women. Dr. D. E. Jenkins of the University of Omaha introduced the speaker, who was secured by the Women's Missionary Federation as one of a number of speak ers at the summer school and confer ence which begins June 19. A commit tee from the Central Labor Union met Mr. Mitchell at the tra:n and escorted him to the Millard hotel. Immediately after his address he left en route to Oklahoma to fill speaking engagements. During his discusssioh of the labor sit uation, Mr. Mitchell asserted that mod ern economic burdens fell most heavily on women, and he praised the work of trade unions in bettering the conditions under which women and children work He said women ought to be paid equu' i wages with men for equal work. Further over whose bodies no inquest is held, for they are victims of unsanitary conditions In factories, mills and mines, it is the laboring man's right, and not his priv ilege, to have these conditions changed, and such a change would increase effi ciency, avert disease and advance tho cause of the unions. In substantiation of his assertlonthat the federations of labor demanded nothing but proper action from members, Mr. Mitchell read tho pledge of the American Federation of Labor. Such a pledge, he said, was not surpassed for fineness In church or any social or civic organization. Admitting that trade unionism had made mistakes, the labor leader main tained that the good It had done far outshone the evils It had brought. Anv mollycoddle, he said, could amble through life without doing wrong, but he respected more the man who would do wrong and abide by the consequences than the fel low who declined to do anything. Prior to the labor leader s address an orchestra played "Greater America," "if I Were King" and "Madam Sherry." The Young Men's Christian association glee club, directed by Lee G. Kratz, sang "America," the audience Joining. Right Rev. Arthur L. Williams read the prayer "For the Church." GRAIN BELT IS SATURATED Copious Rains Fall in States West of Missouri River. CONTINUES THROUGHOUT NIGHT Precipitation is . General, Corerins the Trans-Mlaaourl Territory with One to On and One Half Inchva of Italn. MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION AT DEADW00D DEADWOOD. S. D., June 11. (Special Telegram.) With over 1,000 present, th grand lodge of Masons of South Dakota convened here today in annual session. Grand Master Charles M. Brockway of Chamberlain and all officers were pres ent. One hundred and sixteen lodges are represented. The grand lodge of th Eastern Star is also In session, with Mrs. Edna Upton Morris of Redfleld. grand worthy matron, presiding. Thera Is some talk of the Masons and Stars holding separate conventions next year Grand Secretary l'ettlgrew's report showed a total membership in the state of 9,700 Masons, a net gain of 10 per cent Officers and the next meeting place will De selected tomorrow. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising. Movement of Ocean Ste-uera. Port. Arrlvd. Billed. NKW YORK N. AiimtertU NEW YORK K. P. cevllle. NEW YOHK Ancont. DOVKR Zealand NAPLES Martha WuMngton GENOA Dnca D'Aoata Mendoia. TRIESTE Oceania HONG KONK.CIan MacWor CHERBOURG.. Bremen ''HERBOURG-.Kalaer Der Oros.. Canada. BOSTON Fraaconla. Heavy rains fell over Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado and' South Dakota hgaln Tuesday night, and continued in some sections during the day. From Fremont, north, west and south west, there was not an acre of ground that did not get a soaking. There vas from one-half to an Inch of rain all thr way from lrvlngton, Just west of Omaha, to Whitney, Dawes county, In the ex tiome northwest corner of -he state Heavy rain fell over the branch llne running Into South Dakota und down to Superior. From one-half to one and one halt inches of rain fell from Fremont to Pint Bluff, the firBt town east of the 'Vyom lng state line. In western Kansas and eastern Colo rado the -rainfall . ranged from one to five Inches. The flve-ineh fall was i-iound Ellis and Cheyenne Wells. Heavy Downpour In Kansas. From Grand Island through the south ern portion of Nebraska .md unrthtrn Kansas, one-half to one and . one-half Inches fell. Rain was reported nearly all Tuesday night over most of the Wymore, McCool; and Lincoln divisions and xtjndl'.ig down Into Kansas as far as the Burlington goes. There was a rainfall of three Inches ut Red Cloud and most of the llupubllcan valley country. Republican City,' Strar.g, Superior, Edgar, Blue Hill, Benklcman, Trenton and Beaver City had an inch or more. From Lincoln to Falrbury the lalnfali ranged from one-half to more than an inoh. Burglar's Penchant is for Silverware Burglars are still busy. ' The resident of J. ,W. Ortffith was entered Tuesday night and M0 worth of idlrerware was taken! Entrance , was gained through a dining room window. The family did not know of the loss until morning, when Mrs. Griffith went to set the table. About twelve doren pieces of silverware were taken. About $60 In change was taken from thA store of R. Rome-. 1301 Douirla. OMAHA STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS IN THE EAST Miss Juliette Griffin and Mark Savage of Omaha have graduated ftvm the Chi cago university. Miss. Jean Hemllton has graduated from the Northwestern, uni versity. Miss Griffin and Mr. Savage will return to Omaha, but Miss Hamilton will teach in Illinois.' THE NATION'S NEW DRINK A Delightful Beverage Aids Digestion and Wonderful for the Throat. The name of this new beverage is Dole's Pineapple Juice. . And a short trial will prove that it does all that is claimed of it Toull like Dole's Pineapple Juice beeanse it tastes good and you'll eon.-. I . i l St 3 3 he said, that while he was not in No imuti using n Decauso n uoea jou goou. braska to discuss politics, he would con fess that he believed in the right of women to vote. What the Vnlona Want. A definite minimum wage, equal pay for equal work, reduction of the hours of labor, protection to life and limb, sup pression of the sweatshop, the hlghcxi. wage compatible with the earnings of a business, abatement of poverty these were some of the thlnes the SDeakor demanded in the name of the thousands' of workmen who have allied themselves in trades union. Greater than a superficial student of Industrial conditions will admit is thr number of annual sacrifices to industry It is as pure as nature can make it, being simply the pure juice of choice pineapples, bottled and sterilized right where the fruit is grown, thus preserv ing the natural and pleasing flavor. Start using t to-day. Dole's Pineapple Juice is sold by grocers and drug gists everywhere. "Cooling Drinks and Desserts," telling how to make, pleasant, cooling drinks, mailed free. Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics . .(From the Woman Militant.) i he I'oiiKtunt use of rogue and powder uvltM a coarsened, rougnened condition Ji the skin, eruptions, enlarged pores and vi Inkles. If you've learned this from ex cellence, suppose you quit cosmetics and -ry what 1 recommend. . Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordi nary mercollzed wax and bein using this .onlght. Apply like cold cream, -washing vt orr In the morning. Keep tills up for a week or two.. The wax will literally ab sorb the coarse, colprless or blemished op skin, but so gradually as not to dis commode you at all. Just as gradually the -Ifar, velvety, naturally-tinted underskln .omes to the surface. And mercollzed vax becomes your everlasting friend. For those wrinkles and large pores, make a face buth by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half-olnt witr?h iinzel. This has remarkable astrinirment and tonic properties, and beneficial re sults come quickly. Adv. A HARMLESS WAY TO DARK EN THE HAIR Who does not know the. value of Saga and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact Sulphur is a natural slement of hair, and. a deficiency of it in. the hair Is held by many scalp specialists to be connected ' with loss of color and vitality, of tha hair. Unquestionably! here Is no better remedy for halr andi calp troubles, especially premature gray-i ness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly; prepared. - ' - The Wyeth Chemical Company of Newl York put out an ideal preparation of tfilal kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sutohurl Hair Remedy, In which Saga and Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem edies for keeping the ' hair 'and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is loosing its color or con stantly .coming out, or If you are troubled: with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp, get a, fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sag and Suit phur from your druggist, use it according) to the simple directions, and see what difference a. few days' treatment wilt make in the appearance of your hair., All druggists sell it, under guarante that the money will be refunded if the remedy: Is not exactly . as . represented. Agent, Sherman & McCohnell Drug Co. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS CO., Ltd. M2 Market Street, Saa Francisco, Cal ' fcveiy....K5ter WOMAN : should know about the wonderful Mmrvel "Whirling Spry" SYRINGE Beit safest most convenient. Cleanses instantly. ' II year drag-gist cannot supply tha. , MARVEL, send stamp for illustrated book sealed. Contains directions - ' Invaluable to ladies. -MARVEL COMPANY .44 Eut 23rd Street New York m M Tot Sal drug Co.- by aestaaa aj f-""" r'1 KaU areata soUelted. ' REST AXD HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD. - Mas. Winslow'h Sooth t xo' Svarp hit beta ued for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEUTHINO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and ii the het remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is tolutely harm lea. Be sure and ask for "Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take so otbet Und. Twentv-five cents a bottle,. f