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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1912)
r B'MI B'RITHTO CELEBRATE lodges of .Omaha and Council Bluffs Join in the Affair. TIME SET IS WEEK FROM TODAY Notable .MprnUrm Will Tell of the Work ThU cpty U I)olnK All Oxer Country Luncheon for Ylaltnr. An vent which promises to n rouse much Interest In the Jewish community will be the celebration of D'nol D'rlth Day. on Sunday. November 24. An elaborate program will bo presented by the two local lodges, assisted by the lodge from Council Bluffs. It Is also probable that Lincoln will send a delegation to thlf Important affair As Is well known, the U nal Hrlth Is one of the most Important Jewish organ isatlons of Its kind, of International scope, its objects are charity, education and progress. It has probably done moiu than nny similar organization In working for good citizenship In whnt It has ilont to help assimilate the Immigrant. Its night reboots, settlements and educa tional features are known In every large city. It was . largely due to Its efforts that the Russian pasrport question assumed such proportions, which finally resulted In Russia's being compelled to recognise the rights of American cltl ' zetiB In any country. Tho B'nal B'rlth number among Its mem bers tho most Influential and cultured class of those of the Jewish faith. It has maintained for tcar. orphan ajy lums. notably the one at Cleveland. 6. where many loyal Americans of both sexes are made a part of our civic life every year. It Is for this and other reasons that tle coming celebration assumes Hb great Importance. Under the leadership of Chn'les Klgntter, a notable; program has been prepared. Among those Invited to deliver addresses will be Mr.Jacob Forth of St. Louis, n past president of tho order, a splendid speaker and one, whose reputation ex tends considerably beyond Jewish circles. It Is also hoped that one of the speaker will ho Mr. Jonas Well, a prominent attorney of Minneapolis, and also a past president of the order. In Minnesota and beyond Mr. Well Is particularly known for his speaking ability and his work nlong the philanthropic and roclologlcal lines. In addition to these speakers there will bo an address by Mr. Elgutter, whose scholarly ability Is well known, to hlf fellow citizens. In fact, his having charge of tho program assures Its success. There will also be an Invocation by Rabbi Colin of Temple Israel, together with fine musical numbers. The guests from out of town will be entertained by rides and on Sunday at 1 l. m a Imi'i'n i in I ,'ven In thrlr honor. From 3 to 6, a session of the three lodges will bq held at the Young Men's Hebrew association rooms and at 8 p. m mi open meeting will bo held at Temple Israel to which nil members of the com munity and their families will be Invited Howard Bruner is - Given Promotion by Union Pacific Howard Bruner, who has been chief clerk of the I'nlon Pactflc traffic depart ment for tho Inst eight ,years, has been appointed assltant gcnernl freight agent of the rond, the appointment to tako ef fect at once. Mr. Bruner was born In Omaha anl re ceived his education In tlr public schools of this city. In 18S0 he entered the Union Paclflo In the capacity of office and er rand boy. and from that position has risen gradually through his own work and attention to business to the position ho now occupies. Through Mr. Bruner's rise Gcorgo W. Hamilton, who has been chief ratp clerk, takes the position of chief clerk, and Allen Whlt.e rate clerk becomes chief rate clerk. Heavy Weight On tjheSfonuch Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re move It and All Other Forms of Indigestion Quickly. That awful feeling as though there were a heavy weight on your stomach as though you had swallowed an enor mous lump of lead Is caused by the failure of your stomach to thoroughly di gest your foods. You may have eaten too fast or too much. Your stomach may be over-worked and tired out. It Is too weak to produce enough of the digestive juices necessary to take proper care, of the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of agony, The stomach demands more pepsin, hydrochloric acid and other digestive agents which It Is unable, to secrote. Medicines are not only worthless In cates of this kind, but are actually In jurious to tho wholo system. It Is sheer lunacy to pour a lot of vile stuff Into the stomach drugs that have no digestive power whatever. ptuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain In gredients that not only, bring quick' re lief to digestive sufferels, but actually digest the food for the stomach. One of these little magic tablets taken after each meal, will rest the stomach, revltalfie the secretory glands, strengthen the muscular walls In fact, tono up the entire digestive kystem. - No home should be without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand. They stop all forms of Indigestion, such as sour stomach, belchlngs, heartburn, dizziness, burning sensation, brash, etc. After a brief course of treatment your appetite Improves. You enjoy your food more. You awaken every morning with a happy disposition, Ilfe looks brighter. Your brain becomes clearer and your eyes hparkle with their old time snap and twinkle. You aro practically a new per son. Stuart's Dyspepela Tablets are sold by All druggists, at 5i a box. George Brandeis Becomes Manager of Brandeis Stores George Brandeis, who recently came to Omaha from Chicago to become genera! manager of the Brandeis slores. Is not ft. stranger here. Omaha was the first American city In which he lived and. although he has been .away from here twenty-two years, he declares Omaha Is homo to him. Mr, Brandeis was born In Lleben. Ger many, and was brought to the United States twenty-four years ago by IiIh uncle. J. L. Brandeis, the founder of the stores of which he now has become manager, lie made Omaha his htiim two years while being employed at the tyH Brandeis atbre. the fair, on Thir teenth street. in that little pl.ice he learned the rudi ments of salesmanship, doing iirai-ltc-ilty every kind of work 'lo be found In the small slore. ll Kvc htm, an education which proved of great value when at the end of the two. yeais he left Onlulm anil went to .Chicago, wjicte he went Into the Boston store there, owned at tlte time by (Jinnies N'etcher. lie wus placed Ih the silk itepanmen of the Chicago store nth) ft Mutrl time later became an assistant silk buyer With the growth of the Uiiilness he was made chief silk buyer and., storting in with seven men under him, ho advanced the- business until when he left the de parlmentv he was manager, of sevens three men. His ability whs. responsible for tho growth In the silk depurtmont of that store, which is noA. J ecognlzcd As the largest retail silk business In th JJulted States. In appreciation of his business acumen, nt the death of Charles Xetcher. eight years ago. Mr. Brandeis was made gen eral manager of the stoic. Ho held this position until recently, when he resigned to come to Omaha to assist his cousin, Arthur Dnmdcls. proprietor of the Bran deis stores here. Ourlng7 nil his time away from Omaha he watched the growth or his cousins' store. Its great forward strides, how ever, wore loo much for him to realize, being out of actual view,, and when he answered his cousin's summons to come and' assist In thn management here he, was" greatly surprised, as Well as pleased, ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Many Masons Will Gather in Omaha During the Present Week. ENGAGE ORPHEUM OuTRIGHT Activity in Apparent ti All l.oriKV" anil 11 nny IMensnnt mrtlc Are ' Announced by tho Sup rctnrlea. " v Following the Scottish Rite reunion, wlilch will be held during Ihl? first four duj's of tills week, there will be a cere monial of Tangier Temple, Ancient Arabic .Older of tho Mystic Sliilne, Friday even ing: - ' Alday Friday the ..Slirlners will bo !n session, escorting, candidates across the burning sands nn'd Introducing them to baiinb myetMian-.c. ' Instead of having he neual banquet In the evening .tho Shrlners will enjoj' the evening at the Orphcum, the entire house having been reserved for them. The affairs of the day will bo In charge of specially npolritc1 officers as follows: 1qy.'h: ' James A. How'aid t'otentato John 'IS. Simpson Chief Itabban l Howe Assistant Rabban fjv F. Wolr. .High Priest ami Prophet Frederick C. Rogers Oriental Oulde William K. Rhodes, i Recorder William T. Bourke Recorder F. F. Whltcomb, first ceremonial mas ter; Tlnley L. Combs, .secohd ceremonial master; John II. DUtlbr, captain of tile guard; W.S. Wedge, outer guard. F. C. Tym. marshal; Harry J. McCart ney, director; John W. Klossner, Herbert Keleblc and William J. Dobbs, assistant directors. Carl JO. Herring, venerable Bhlek; Allen D. Falconer, captain Arab patrol; James A. Woodman, keeper of wardrobe; Oliver I. Lewis and. William Gardiner, alchem ists. George II. Lavldge, James Corr and W. S. Rdwe, electricians; Charles H. Mullln and George K. West, 'dervish of first and second Instances: M. L. Clark, master of transportation; Fred L. Ncfblt, track and slldo Inspector. FlpdnrlluR Are Initiated. Thursday evening tw'enty-one candi dates had their wings clipped and were Inltntcd Into the mysteries of eagledom by Omaha aerie. No. S3, Fraternal Order of KdRles. Tho ritualistic work was put on by the splendid degree team which Is now the best of Its kind In the west. It was an Immense meeting and tpjiny of tho "old timers" were present and were loud In their praises of the work of the team and the progress the aerie Is mak ing. Another big Inltatlon will occur next Thursday and numeroils applications have been filed and. tho team will have plenty of work during tho. coming season. After the meeting there Was a social session during which tho members had an opportunity of Inspecting tho elegantly furnlRhed parlors and club rooms which have been recently fitted up and all mem bers were enthusiastic over the progress that has been made this year and aro united In an effort to push It along. Everybody's doing It In. Omaha Aaerle. Independent Order T Odd I-Vllowa. Omaha lodge. No. 2, will have work In the third degree next Friday evening. Hesperian en'campmeht. No. I, will hold Its semi-annual election of officers next Thursday evening. There will also be work In the Royal PUrple degree, South Omaha lodge, Nd. 118. will have three candidates for the' second degree to morrow nlsht. A charter has been asked for a Re- bekah lodge at Bonsou which will be In stituted In the near future. The new lodge will have twenty-two charter members. MaiincbroK lodge. No. 216. will have worlc In tho third degree next Friday ovcnlng. - Ivy llebekah lodge conferred the de gree work upon nine candidates last Thursday evening. Jonathan lodge, No. 225, will put on the second degree work next Friday evening. ' - Aflinle to Give Dance, OmtUia lodge. No. 1, Royal Achates, will give a social dance In their lodge room, corner Nineteenth and Farnam on Tues day night. A general Invitation Is ex tended. On Tuesday nlsht. November K. an oyster Bupper will be served for all members of the order exclusively. Honored (iuful Coruluic. WIIWl ,t I ' I " " em Maccabeef, will have as their honored guesis rTanves i- uuiub, biciu. uuin mander of Ht I-oulf. Mich., and Kmma B. Bower, great record keeper of Port Huron, Mich., who wilt hold a school THE OSIAUA. ' l to discover the magnitude of tho con- cern he Is to manage. I "It was, one of the surprises of my j life." he said a few days ago, "to find , that Omaha has grown to such a thrlv- tng city. And I was also greatly sur- prised at the enormous amount of busi ness my cousin Is doing. Why, they nre selling higher class goods here In Omaha ! than In Chicago." Mr. Brandeis Intends to make his home In Omahn. Me Is living now at the. Loyal hotel and probably will build n home here next spring. Mrs. Brandeis will come to Omaha In a few days and bring with her here her two sisters, Misses Ixretta and Lillian Rogers, IS and 1!0 years old, of Chicago. of Instruction at the hall In Continental block Saturday aftern6ou, November 23, and an open meeting In the evening to give overy ono an opportunity to meet these talented women 'who will dlsouss Maccabeelsm and touoh on the suffra gette movement, as they were active workers In the Mlchlgnn campaign for women's rights. Fraternal Union. Banner lodge. No. 11, Fraternal Union of America, will hold tts annual election of officers Thursday evening, November 21, at Myrtle hall, corner Fifteenth and iDouglflB streets. Mondamln lodge, No. Ill, will give "a high flvo party and dance on Monday evening nt Frenr.er hnll, Twenty-fourth and Parker street, to which all members and their friends are Invited. I Jln!cnhee Cnrd 1'nrtjr. Ella L. Mark of hive No. 46, Ladles of the Maccabees, will give a c,ard- party at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Thursday afternoon. R'efrcshnjcnts will be served, and favors will be uw'hrdcd ( to the most successful card players. Koynl lahbnra. All members ' nre now deputies. The work of Increasing the membership Is progressing and on Tuehdny night tho iDouglns county camp officers will assist In the Initiation of a largo, class of mem bers. Will Confer Ilnnk. Nebraska lodge. No. 1, Knights of Py thias, will confer the rank of pnge, Wednesday, November 20. Tho Wednes day night following that will bo the elec tion of officers. Keourlty I'lniia Merlins;. Omaha council, No. 416, will have a free open meeting nt Barlght'B hall on next Wednesday evening for members and friends. Good music Is announced. Sunshine? Pnrty . George Custer, Woman's Relief corps, will give a sunshine party Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. W, N. Johnson at 716 Allison street, Benson. Come and Go Gossip About Omahans Mrs. Ellxabeth Rittcr has gone to Denver to visit relatives. Miss Mary Myers of Dubuque Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash. Mr. Farnam Smith and Mr. B. F. Smith went to Excelsior Springs Friday for a week. Mrs. Ed Lang has gone on a two months' visit with her mother In Savan nah, Ga. Miss Bontecou of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. W. Hold rego, leaves next Tuesday. Miss Venus RoUssopoulos, the guest of Miss Butler for thn past' week, expects to"return to St. Faul Sunday. Miss Edna Sweelcy and Miss Hazel Wclrleh left Saturday for Lincoln, where they attended the Kansas-Nebraska game. Colonel and Mrs, E. F. Test, who have made Council Bluffs their home for some years, are coming back to live lp Omaha this wlntor. Mr. Isaac arpenter and daughter, Mrs. Ixickwood, who have been at Excelsior Springs for the paBt three weeks, will be home Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell Faliyarrlved yeBterday from the east and Iswlth Mr. and Mrs. 15. E. Balch. Mrs. Fair may go later to California for the winter. Mr. S. D. Barkalow, accompanied by Miss Barkalow and their guest. Miss Smith of New York, left last evening for Denver to meet Mrs. Barkalow, who I returning from California. They will all return to Omaha next Tuesday. Mrs. C..-AV. MoDonald of Council Bluffs returned Saturday from a six months' visit in Seattle and other coast points. The McDonald home In Council Bluffs will remain doted for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have taken quarters at the New Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. KIrkendall and Miss Brady went to Excelsior Springs Sunday to Join Mr. and Mrs. John A, McShane and Mr. Brady, who went down a few days earlier, Mr, and Mrs. Brady came home Friday evening, but the rest of the party will remain until this week. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS "Colonel F Duller starts for Ban I'Van Cisco over tha Union Pacific Sunday mornlnx. SUNDAY tttttt: XOYKMMW 17, 1!M2. A truly great CLOTHING SALE is one where you get big values rather than big talk. That is tho main reason why this groat salo of ours has boon such a signal success. One of the most gratifying I'lrruinBtnucpa conneettnl with this Rfoat bAIo lin bean the utter lack of sus picion on tho part of tliosn who hnvo nttomtoil. So far na wo know, no pnraon has left our atom without buylns- hut. n rotisldernblo number hnvo bought bore nttor haying left noma othor store. No person has so fur questioned our statements or Riven nny evidence of lulatrust. U Is this fooling of cohfldutico that ncto. uIh for the crowds of yesterday It Ik tlllR mime confidence which will keep our tvele palnstaklni: salesmen busy tomorrow. Regular $40, $35 and $30 Suits and Overcoats for $23.00 Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats for $16.00 Regular $20 and $18 Suits and Overcoats for $11.00 Regular $15 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats for $9.00 Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats for $0.00 OMAHA'S Our Windows Toll the Story F.S.KING. PRES. PRICE OF MILKTO BE RAISED Dairymen Vote to Increase Price from Seven to Nine Cents. COWS AND HAY COSTING MORE All Ilalryinrn UpIoiik to. tho .Inxocln tlon null All Will Ilr I I'Kfri Adopt the Xevr Moult of Prior. At a meetliiR of sevonty-flvp dalrynifii Frldfiy nlftht It was unantmouHly agreed to adviUice tho price of milk from 7 cents to 9 conts per quart, tho Increnso to tako effect Dcembcr 1. ThlB action. Bays O. 0. Jensen, president of tlio association, n neceuary becauBe of the high prlca of hay and In th Increuslnc cost of rattle. Dairy Inspector Claude P. Uosslo, O. C. Jensen, M.i Corneer and A. P. Oroberk led the dlkotisslon of tho question at the meet ing at Washington hall. The meeting wna call ol to reorganize the dairymen's as sociation. Dairy m (in are planning to hold another meeting nex week and perfect their or ganltatlon, practically every dairyman In the city Is a member and yylll bo naked to strind by tho association In Its stand to IncreBBe the price of milk. Contractors Must Turn In Bill for Extras Right Away Caldwell & Drake, county building gen eral contractors, who havo been rctlcont roffnrrilnir llinlr contemplated charges against tho county for "extras" aro re quired to prepare their "extras bill nnd i . A. ...... liia twin, tmtnli (!in loi tlio uuumy nnun j v.o w ...... will, try to collect, by a resolution In troduced by Commissioner Iyncn ana adopted by the Hoard of County Com mlsslonern today. Tho resolution gives tho general con tractors until Monday to "show their hand," as tho commissioners put It. Tho hoard and John Ixtenser. county build ing architect, have nearly completed In spection of tho building. The board wants to know Just how much Caldwell & Drake will try to collect for "extras" be foro It dotermlnes how much the county shall withhold for failure of cortalu work to conform to specifications. George V. Caldwell of Caldwell A DraUa said the firm will comply with tha board's reddest. Aged Man Suffers Paralytic Stroke a. D. Wlcklend. 80 years of ago, living at M P street, South Omaha, suffered a paraletlo stroke at .Sixteenth and Dodge streets yesterday tond Is nt tho Ht. JnntiDh'H hnsnltal In' a eerlous condition. He was standing In front of the postofflce building when taken sick. Tho police emergency automobile took th trteken man to the hospital. His ad vanced age and Injuries received when he fell to the sidewalk will mako his re covery doubtful. GREAT WESTERN IS FINED IN TRANSPORTATION CASE Judge W. II. Munger of tho I'nlted States district court entered Judgment against the Chicago Great Western Hall way company In the sum of f70O und costs -for violation of the 'twenty-clght-hour" law. This law makM It i misdemeanor for a railroad to keep hogs, cattle und sheep In cars for over thirty-six hours without feed or drink. Tho Great Western was charged with violating this law on three counts. Tho maximum penalty Is I.VX) on each count and costs. COAL, DEALERS PURSUED BY WEIGHT INSPECTOR John Grant Pegg. city fealer of weights and measures, haa notlfleld thli ty-three coal dealers that unless they at once pay their oocupatlon taxis, consisting of H for each yard and 1 for each team used, lie will Institute proceedings to force pay. ment or cause the cancellation or their permits. None of the ooal dealers hava paid their taxes or? this score yet. Each dealer will be notified but once, RIVER TOURISTS REPORT MOST ENJOYABLE TRIP Captain K. P.oberts, Henry McDonald, Adolph Tell and A. W. Compton of th Pastime Athletic club, now on their way to Now Orleans In tho club's boat, tho P A C '', havo reported their arrival at Cairo without mishap. Thejr havo txitu njoylng pltauuat trip. ONLY MODERN CLOTHING Tilt IWMB 'QUALITY CLOTHES Sunderland Bros, Keep Open House in New Quarters Crowds of men nnd women visited the Sunderland Uros. offices yesterday, It being their grand opening day In the new rooms In tho Stnto bank building. Tho Sunderland llros. now occupy tho ontlro third floor of this new building. They have arranged their new office rooms In tho most convenient manner possible, li. M. .Sunderland says: "I have been In every offlco of dealers In building ma terial in tho country nnd I am confident thcra Ih nothing finer In tho United States today than our rooms right hero In Omaha." Tho company has arranged something now In tho way of partitions for a part of tho offices. Thn building material and specialty department is separated from the rest of tho offices by a garden wall effect, built of vnrlous kinds of brick handled by tho firm. Tho top of tho wall and tho pillars aro capped with white cement slabs. On tho corners aro great flowerpots with drooping vines, and, climbing up the sldn of tho wall In without which no garden wall would bo comploto tho over-present Ivy. Stepping off tho elovntor on the third floor of tho building ono Is Immediately In tho retail department, following tho counter south nnd oast ono arrives In tho wholesale deportment. All tho .otflces of tho officials and managers nro partitioned wltli plato glass, thus taking tho best possible advantage of tlio excellent light on this floor. The flreplaclng mutorlnl Ih displayed to tho very boat ajlvautngo In that fire places complete nro built almost by tho dozen in tlio various varieties of brick. Tho brick department has tho entire wulla covered with Noctlons of brick walls built with tho vnrlous kinds of mortnr show ing tlio grout variety of uppearanccS that can bo obtained by thu uso of different kinds ami styles of mortar. Kor the oprntng occasion many flowers wcro provided and the rooms wero decor ated In various ways. Many cages of canary birds wero swung from tho celling so that thero was a chorus of canary volcos during tho afteronon. Tho formal opening was from 2 to 10 p. in. Persistent Advertltlng Is tho Itoad to Dig Returns. v LATEST THEORY OF CATARRH EXPLAINED BY DR. HARTMAN DR. S. B. XAXTUAK Catarrh begins by congestion of the blood vessels of a mucous membrane. Any mucous membrane Is made up most ly of minute blood vessels, called capil laries. Cold or Irritation of any sort Is llabln to produce congestion of these capillaries, If the irritation Is slight and Is quickly removed the congestion very soon disappears and no bad result ob tains. Dut If the Irritation is repeated many times or Is long continued a chron ic condition of congestion of the mucous membranes may occur. This Is ordi narily called catarrh. The blood no longer circulates freely In the aniull blood vessels that compose the mucouit membrane. The blood be comes damned up In the vessels, causing the vessels to swell up and th blood to stagnate and tho serum of the blood to exudo from tho wulls of tho blood vtn sels, producing discharge. These discharges are ordinarily called mucous discharge. The fact is, however, the discharges are not properly mucus lUai muoun dos nut Irritait but U a STORE Our ' Salesraon Never Hurry You A5.PECK SEC.TKCA8. Business Men Want the Western League Headquarters Here Omaha business men aro going to make a fight to laud the huadqunrttrs of the Western lengile In Omaha. Tho magnato.i havo decided to move tho headquarters Into somo Western league town or Kan sas City, but OmaJia fans and business men nro opposed to tho offices being moved to Kansas City. Tho subject of movlnr tho main offices nwuy from Chicago was fruit for much talk at baso ball headquarters and when Victor Pnrrlsh, manager of the publicity bureau of tho Commercial club, returns ho will bo waited upon by a delegation of at least twenty business men who will urge him to fight tho move of tho head quarters from Chicago to Kansas City. They aver that a move of this kind would kill off tho attendauco In Omaha and oventully kill the gmo. Pa Ilourko at the meeting of tho West ern league mngnates, when tho motion was passed to movo tho main offices, voted against thn proposition an did Tom Kalrweathur of Drs Molnos and Jack Hol land of Ht. Joseph, TheiQ moil reallKcd that us long ns the main offices remained In Chicago thero would bo no trouble, but to mdve It lo Kansas City would be detrimental to tho entire league, with tho possible exception of Denver, With moving of tho headquarters would bo tho moving of thn president and the secretary. "Tip" O'Neill was elected at the meeting last year to serve aa presi dent for flvo years. Ho has now served ono year and would be compollod to go whareever thn offices wero moved. Laborer Crushed to Death Between Oars Jack Unohan, laborer living at Seven teenth and Lako Btrrets, was crushed to death at 2S;1G p. in. yesterday bo tween two box cars at the Missouri Pa cific tracks, Fifteenth and Plnkuey streets. Llnehan won worklnr In the yardi nnd attempted to crawl betwoen two oars when thy cumo together. His body wtiH takon In charge by Coroner Crosby wholesome fluid which covers every mucous membrane In the body. The ca tarrhal discharge Is a deranged sort of mucus that Is Irritating and very un wholesome. Kuch a discharge not only further Irritates tho mucous membranes, sometimes completely destroying them, but the discharge la a weakening drain on the system; Precious blood serum Is lost In this way. This condition of affairs Is liable to happen In tho stomach, in the bowels, and any other Internal organ. As said before, It most frequently occurs In the nose and throat. .Sometimes a little relief can be ob tained by the use of looal applications, especially when the catarrh Is confined to the nose and throat. Dut catarrh can not be successfully treated by local ap plications. The only remedies that are effective nre Internal remedies. To devise a remedy for catarrh that couH be taken safoly and effectively for catarrh wherever It happened to be lo cated In the body, to devise such a rem edy has been the ambition and study of my lifetime. I think 1 have obtained such a remedy lu Poruna. I regard Peruna as an ef fective and a safe catarrh remedy. I have never recommended It for any other disease than catarrh. The notion that prevails that I regard Peruna as a cure all Is entirely erroneous. Catarrh Is liable to affect so many organs for which I have recommended Peruna that It has given rise to the impression that I reo ommend Peruna for different diseases. I recommed Peruna only for catarrh. Dut I do Insist that It Is a remedy not only for catarrh of tho noso and throat, but for catarrh of tho stomach and lungs, larynx, liver and other Internal organs. The. kidneys are especially liable to ca tarrh If the catarrh goes on unchecked In the kidneys It leads to organic dis ease, sometimes called Drlght's disease. I wish to make It plain that Peruna. is not a cure-all; that I have never recom mended it as a cure-all; that I have al ways InsUted that It was a remedy for catarrh and for catarrh only. I hope I have mude this plain. If caturrh affects tha stomach, Peruna Is tho remody j If catarrh affects the kidneys, Peruna 5 A FOU'LL find in our store what our ads say you will. OMAHA STATEBANK OPENED New Institution Stnrts with Best Wishes of Competitors. COUNTING ROOMS DECORATED Official of tlm llnnk Sp.Mirf Most of nr Ktaovrlnir VUlton Thronscli the I'lncp nml Amner liiH Qnrstlnns. Tho State Hank of Omaha. Is open for business In tho building erected at Sev enteenth nnd Harnoy streets. Tho mag nificent building was erected by Oscar Keollnn nnd woji named for tho bank Tho counting rooms of the new banking Institution wero decorated with flowers, may of which wcio sent with tho compli ments of other banks and business In stitutions. Tho counters and wainscoting of tho room aro all of marble. Tho wainscoting Is entirely of the striped Italian marble, whllo tho bono board, tho customers' desks In tho lobby and the teller's tables nro of black ISgyptlun marble. Tho con trast provides a pleasing effect. Tho bank has been doing u.oine busluofa for tho. lout ten days, but becauso somo of tho finishing work of tho building was not quite completed tha formal open ing waH delayed until now. Officials of the bunk spent their time Saturday showing visitors through tin bank and answering questions. Fremont's Flag is Presented to Los Angeles Museum I.OS ANGWIiKS, Cr1 Nov. IS.-'TIi flag that General John C. Fremont raised on tho crcBt of tho Ilocky mountains August l(i, 1R42, was unfurled In Los An geles today by tho famous "pathfinder's" daughter, Miss Elizabeth Denton Fre mont, as a part of tho program attend ing the ground breaking for tho South west musoum. Miss Fremont, who passed her seventieth birthday yesterday nt her homo here, has presented the flag to the musoum. . Perflstent Advertising Is tho Itoad to Dig Returns. la the remedy, It catarrh affects tho colon, tho Intes tines, or tho lungs, Peruna Is tho romedy. Not because Peruna Is a remedy for many diseases, but because catarrh can locato itself In these various organs and disturb their functions, fcomotlmcs catarrh Is associated with constipation. Other times a catarrhal subject may e troubled with constipa tion. In some Instances there ts a loose ness of tho bowels. People beginning tho use of Peruna for chronic catarrh, wherever located, will usually get valuable advice by writing' mo, giving me a statement of the case I do not think. It will bo necessary for mo in this article to describe catarrh of tho various organs of the body It U sufficient for me to say In a general a that any organ Is subject to catarrh, In -cause these, organs are lined by a in i oous membrane. When onco catarrh ul tacks an organ It deranges tho funct or of that organ more or less. If catarrh attacks the ttoinach dy ni via Is tho result. If It attacks the larynx and bronchia tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis will re sult. If It attacks the lungs, cough an I symptoms that resemble consumption will follow. If catarrh attacks the kidneys dl turbanoe of the urinary- organs Is cer tain. Catarrh of tho bladder Is a vcrv common fprm of catarrh, It produces distressing symptoms. A large propoi tlon of men past middle life havo tins form of catarrh, more or less. I not only devised a remedy to me t these cases, but I have at my commauJ a corps of assistants and helpers whir i enables mo to como Into personal toueii with thousands of people suffering from catarrh, and assist them l.n the treat ment of their case, . Pe-ru-na, Man-a-Un and La-td-p. i manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Compam. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug store SPECXAI, NOTICE I Many persons I i quire for The "Old-Time Peruna T'u want the Peruna that their Fathers in, I Mothers used to tako. The old Peruna Is now called Katarno. If your deul t does not keep It for sale write the K tar-no Company, Columbus. Ohio, ai d they will tell you all about It. -Adver- tlsement