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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1913)
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit Aleokthander's WHAT AW; OOl KKr VUITH THE LAOiei STOOClWO-i nvouP pocket rNO ) ruesE to. v "MIZZU" OUTCLASSES AMES Tigers Defeat Flippers of Aggie College with Ease. UNABLE TO FIND BASKET Accomplish Hut One Field llnsket and Lone by Onc-Slded Score of Thirty-Three to Thirteen. ASIBS, la., Fob. 10. (Special Telegram.) Outclassing Missouri at handling the ball on the floor, Ames could not find tho basket and lost to the Tigers, 3J to 13, In tho stato gymnasium this afternun. Tho Cyclones carried tho ball wherever they chose, but fell down miserably on shooting. Pfund, mainstay of the Amos quintet, as helpless, accomplishing but ono field basket during tho entire game, and his usual accuracy from tho foul line was a complete fizzle. Uneup: Missouri. AMES. Taafo R.F. Craig L..F. Bemet C. Palfreyman ...It.G. R.F Rodfctr KF Blsbee C Pfund R.G Hansell L.G Ham 1 jcdwnrds L.Q "m. nut i i li n r rrpd Suvmnni. ctt nrlni.flAM Vnrn... Men's Christian association college. Sum mary: Baskets: Taafo (2), Craig (5), Btr net (6), Palfreyman (2), Rodger (2), Bls bee. Pfund. Hansell. Freethrows: Taafe, Kdwards, Pfund (2), Millar. Subs: Millar for Blsbee, Hyde for Taufe. Storn fcr Palfreyman, Goldman for EdwardB, Bath for Rodger, Miles for Hansell. I.oiIkc Pole Defeats Peru Alumni. LODGE POLE, Neb., Feb. 10.-r-Speclal.) The Lodge Pole High school Uasktt ball team defeated a team representing the Peru State Normal alumni by the score of 14 to 6. The game was played during the Cheyenne County Teachers' associa tion convention, which was held here last week and was one of the fastest and most exciting games over seen on tho local floor. The game was exceed ingly rough throughout and time was called twice to allow players to attend to injuries. The lineup: LODGE POLE. Barlow ..- R.G. Debruner R.F. Pavlot ,.,C. Kuccra R.G. Tate UG. ALUMNI. L.F.-f Chambers R.F McMlllen C Debolt U.Or. Lee L.G Cowin DUSTY RHODES SIGNS UP WITH ST. JOE DRUMMERS The St. Joseph Drummers will have at least one veteran pitcher of winning caliber during tho comlnR season, for Charles "Dusty" Rhodes, a member or Rheumatic Blood is Whole Story Wonderful Specific for Sci atica, Lumbago, and a Cure for Dreaded Ar ticular Rheuma tism. There Is a host of pills, powders, tab lets and what-not for rheumatism, but they all lack tho first essential to being a natural medicine. To begin with, rheu. matlsm Is simply a name given to desig nate a variety of pains, and can only bo reached by irrigating tho entire blood sup ply with a naturally osslrallativo anti dote. True, the pains may bo eased with narcotics or the acids may be neutralized for the time being with other, acids. But these merely tempoiizo and do not even lead to a. cure. There la but one stand ard rheumatism remedy, and It reflects the best thought of tho day. It is pro paled in the great Swift Laboratory In Atlanta, Ga., and sold In all drug stores under the name of S. S. 8. at $1.00 a bottle. Starvation has been advocated by many as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. S. 8. accomplishes in fact what faddists .pro claim in theory and wit' out the punish ment of starvation. Hot springs and .sweating are often recommended, but 8. S. S. does all that Is expected; of theso expensive and weakening ro'thods. It is conceded by tho cluaeat students of the subject that rheumatism is caused In most cases by an acid condition of tho blood and aggravated by the remedlej commonly used for relief. In other cases rheumatism is the result of nervo Jepres elon; in still others it is the effect of some scrofulous blood condition, having been treated with mercury, iodides, arse, nlc and. other poisonous mineral drugs. The recoveries of all these types of rheumatism by the uso of S. S. 8. is a wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy of this remarkable medicine, for it is as similated just as naturally. Just as spe cifically, and Just an well ordained as the most acceptable, most palatable and most readily digested food. Do not fall to get a bottle of S. B. 8. to-day, Tou will be astonished at the results. If your rheumatism is of such a nature that you would like to consult a great specialist confidentially, write to The Swift Specific Co., 1ST BwUt Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. (pal ri t VMM. OUT ACS I oowr f tAiet-AiTwie-Hr SITE 5HC ViGAHS OUT I ' oou u-" i OOU&MT 3fXE 5AV A vJOHP the Omaha Western league club during the last three years, has affixed his sig nature to a St. Joseph contract. Rhodes had a bad season with the Rourkcs last year and early In the sum mer was released by Pa Rourke when the fans began to knock the veteran, but "Dusty" finished the season with a semi professional team and wns successful. He always has been a hard man to beat and If he shows anything like the form he dis played in 1910 or 1911 he should prove a valuable man for Holland's team. "Dusty" Is pleased that he was able to sign up with St. Joseph. He had offers from two other Western league teams, but turned them down until he gave Holland un opportunity to send him a contract. In 1910 Rhodes was second In the league In point of games .won, being excelled by Marty O'Toole, the famous Pittsburgh twlrler, who finished tho season with Sioux City. That year Rhodes won seventeen and lost five for a percentage of 773. City Treasurer Ure Says Bonding Firm is Knocking Omaha City Treasurer Ure appeared beforo the city commission this morning and de clared that In his opinion C. H. Venner & Co. of New York are attempting to knock this city by continually circulating litera ture misrepresenting the financial condi tion of Omaha, 'He asked that tho city legal department be advised of the situa tion and asked to take somo action. TreaDurer Ure said that while Venner's circulars had not prevented the sale of Omaha bonds they had taken the "edge off somo of them now In the hands of purchasers." V Mr. Ure came to the cpuncll-principally to ask permission to Invest money ac cumulated In Improvement district funds In outstanding bonds. The matter was taken under advisement. "If you don't pass a resolution forbid ding me to do It I will take the responsi bility of buying these bonds myself," said Ure. "There is no danger of us getting our fingers burnt. Last year 1 saved the city $50,000 by tho right Invest ment of these moneys." Ure will get out his annual report within tho next two or three weeks. He has asked for enough money to have the report published In pamphlet form, but tho, city commission has not granted the request. Tho matter has been referred to tho city purchasing agent and Mr. Ure will discuss with him the cost of publish ing 200 or 200 of these reports. Oar Fare Ordinance Postponed Until in Early Part of March Action an an ordinance providing that the street railway company sell seven tickets for 25 cents was postponed by the city commission until March C. The rea- son for this was that several bills are pending In the legislature which If passed would Interfere with the provisions of this ordinance and the city council de cided to withhold action until the legisla ture has finished its proceedings. Another ordinance Introduced by John O. Yeiser providing that, lighting com parties be heavily fined for dlFcrlmlnat Ing between big and little consumers was referred to the legal department, No action will be taken on It by the com missioners, iwho do not favor any In terference with the light company now, as the legal department at present is busy handling a case In the United States supreme court which comes up for final settlement this month and in volves the light company's franchise. Commissioner Wlthnell's request for 10,000 feet of fire hose was referred to the legal department which will determlno out of which city fund the money can be taken. The commission will meet at 9 o'clock this morning and adjourn, today being a primary election day. Four Conventions Billed for Omaha for Present Week Four conventions are scheduled for Omaha this week, the first being tho Nebraska Hardware Dealers' association, which opens at the HotelRome this afternoon. The Retail Jewelers' associa tion will hold a convention at the Paxton hotel Wednesday and Thursday, and. the Nebraska Optical association will follow there Thursday and Friday. The Central Whist association will hold a convention and tournament at the Rome hotel Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Thirty-eight whist clubs from Iowa. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Colorado and Nebraska will be represented in the meet. The opening prize play will be held Thursday, and on Friday will come the opening round for the Richards trophy. The final rounds will be played Saturday night, a free for all affair, for theSchmeltxer trophy. Manager 13. V. Parrlsh of the Commer cial club publicity bureau is arranging entertainment details for the various ' conventions of the week. The Pirsltrnt ar.a jr.Clcl.iux Use of I Newspaper Advertising- Is yie RaaJ to uusictss success. 1 i2N THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. KWOW VOHNT I MO To Kejt. - EXTRA 1 J CVrPrt I ' AW DOU XlS r?(HWS. THAT & SU.L I HCflrtB ONTHe.SOynpe i PIGUFteO THAT FRS WAS UNDfcTP WATGA? OR QOCrTHlH6 LIKE THHT tIG6 INC &OWr for the Necrs9wy Jitney I BOUGHT pflpeK THE HeA25i.6 RMO "IF vtu wflNfeD teH coriea of THIS PP;? HOW MUCH would you Hfiive to my pcr PAPER ' LET HIM Ur! I HE& CON 5 1 DERflBLY LftCERftTED BOSTON'S STAR HOLDING OUT Pitcher Wood and Entire Outfield Not Yet Signed Up. LEAGUE MEETINGS OPEN TODAY A'ntlonnl Commission, Aluo to Meet Dnrlnar Week, Has Mncli Ilual nr Accumulated During; Illness of Carrel!. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Baso ball men magnates, managers and players gathering for the scheduled meetings of the big leagues which open here tomor row, "reached the city today in numbers and the hotel corridors buzzed with base ball talk tonight. The National commis sion, which also Is to hold a session this week, has considerable business before it, Involving for tho most part cases 'front minor leagues which piled up during the illness of John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association at Professional base ball leagues. First of the meetings scheduled Is that of the American league set for tomorrow morning. An Interesting group which gathered to day was that representing the Boston Americans, the world's champions. It In cluded "Smokey" Joe Woods, the club's star pitcher, who has not yet signed a contract for the coming season. He con ferred with President McAIeer, trying to make , terms, it was understood. In cidentally it developed that the entire star outfield of the Red Sox, Speaker, Hooper and Lewis, have not affixed their signatures to Boston contracts. , GOTHENBURG TEAMS' WIN TWO FROM GIBBON GOTHENBURG, Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The Gothenburg High school bas ket ball team defeated the Gibbon High school teams here Saturday night, Goth enburg winning 62 to 14 and the Gothen burg girls 31 to C. This is the first year of organized athletics at Gibbon and both teams were slow and lacked team work. Boy's Teams Uneup UOTHENUKHU, GIBBON. Rich L..F. Jansen R.F. Slevers C. Anderson R.O. Johnson LQJ L.G Cowin R.F G. Pike C E. Pike L.G Vokland R.G Frederick Girl's Teams Lineup: UU TUKIMUHltU. Setorious L.F. Hodspn R.F. Anderson C. Lovestrom C. Barnes L.G. Smith R.G. GIBBON. L.F Stonebarker R.F Leach C Wakeley C Comstock L.G Frederick R.O Stone NEW SYSTEM OF RATING MAIL CLERKS CONSIDERED Superintendent E. L. Stlce of the Four teenth division of the railway mall serv ice, with headquarters in the federal building, has returned to Omaha after having served for several weeks on a committee In Washington composed of tho superintendents of all the divisions in the country. The committee has been working over matters of the service rf.id has completed a new system of rating clerks In the service. It has long been oe lleved that the system of rating 'railway mall service, and the system of rating plerks 1n the postal service should be more nearly In harmony. It was partly to this end that (ho committee workcl. Some matters of handling the parcel post business were also taken up, but Super intendent' Stlce says the parcel post l giving the railway moll service no es pecial trouble and that it Is being handt.vi very nicely so far. BURGLARS STEAL LiTTLE IN TWO FLORENCE HOMES Burglars broke Into the homes of Frank Vlght and Paul Haskell at Fldrenre lat night, but seemed to be looking for money, and after ransacking the rooms gave up In disgust. In both places they avoided golpg Into the bedrooms vhore the owners were asleep and left them undisturbed. Orders for Stael Decrease. NE3W YORK. Feb. lO.-The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel cor poratlon on January 31. totalled 7,827.354 tons', a decrease of 101,796 tons over the previous month. This is the first time In ten months that this item has failed to show an increase. Think Was Wrong AIM CT TVl STOCliv 6-i i Mnrer to OLD MAN DUUKS TOOK fLL THE FMLV OVCR TO CYVILte TO &PPND S DtNnfS almost Lwr spenoA ING THDT BUT ftYHOW A3 THry wet?eHi K"in6 down THE MIDDLC OP THE ROAD RRooHD THe Conner "ryz3 HIT THE HCnO OF TH FnMILV. THe CHfturfEUP &TOPPED AND RflM BfCK TO HIM "l SrtVJ nr?E you hurt, old man 'no, I W& TUT ThllrtKIN6?VHIS' PEPED JUHI'&, 'WHflf (J, ,t THE MQBte OQMflN rtOSE Negotiations Off for Settlement of CourtTIouse Bills Negotiations for a settlement of the financial differences of the county and Caldwell & Drake, county building general contractors, are off. Eventually the courts will be naked to arbitrate them in all probability. Saturday evening tho county and the contractors were about $7,000 apart In their efforts to compromise, but Sunday Mr. Caldwell and William H. Morrow, of the Fidelity and Deposit company, of Maryland, Caldwell & Drake's surety, left the city, leaving In structions for Caldwell &. Drake's secretary to withdraw their compromise proposal. The commissioners offered to allow U73 on Caldwell & Drake's $13,000 claim for extras arid pay KUto balance due on the general contract, an ad ditional 7,G00 to be paid when the con tractors shall have completed tho front entrance and approaches. Caldwell & Drake offered to settle on this basis If the board would allow an additional JtiOOO of the extras claim. County Commissioner Lynch Bays the board has ugreed not to allow more than 11,273 for extras. John M. Murphy, chief clerk for Cald well & Drake, said Mr. Caldwell will return to Omaha tho mlddlo of tho week, morrow did not buy when he would be back. Lane Issues Most Optimistic Grain Report for the West While it Is too early to make cstlmalis on yields General Freight Agent Lane of tho Union Pacific has Issued a crop re port covering tho last month and per taining to the territory along the Ne braska tines. Mr. Lane refers to tho lack of molstura so far this winter, but takes the position that so far this lack of precipitation has not worked any injury to tho winter wheat, tho acreage of which h place at 98.75 of 1912. He says that the condi tion of the grain at this time Is good ard that the outlook is promising. Touching upon live stock, not only In Nebraska, but through Colorado and Wyoming, Mr. Lane suys cattle, sheep and horses have done well and are coin Ing through the winter with the Iosbcs at the lowest minimum ever known. At no time during the last winter have the ranges been covered with Bnow to a depth that would prevent grazing. Little hav has been fed and the animals have omu through without grain. Cattle are li good flesh and will take on fat rapidly as soon as tho new grass starts. Steal from Parents to "Punch" Boards As a result or testimony of two small boys In Juvenile court that they rifled their fathers pockets for'fnoney to pay gambling debts, complaint charging E. L. Rolph, u South Omaha druggist, with aiding Juvenile delinquency, was filed In county court by Juvenile Officer Bern stein Mondny. The boys said they had been patronizing a "punch board" In the drug store, the prizes being boxes of candy. They con fessed to taking $1.75 from their father'-i pockets. Bernstein has asked the Omaliu and South Omaha police to order druggist having "punch boards" and similar de vices and games In which there is an ele ment of chance not to permit children to patronize them. Mrs. S. S. 8., Van Huren St., Kingston. N. Y, (full name furnished on applica tion), had such decided benefit from uelng Foley's Honey & Tar Compound that she shares her good fortune with others She writes: "Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound brought my voice back to mn during a severe case of brqnchttls and laryngitis. Oh, how many people I have recommended It to." Remember tho name Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. Contains no opiates. For sale by all dealers every. whsra. v liUH. MB. TEU.rH M6 WWf'P tl k nauur tvaec out THC Doso was &o?e FLORENCE, know tms r'cecieMce Denvror CORK STOPPet? ANC n ottlc sroppjR i 2mo CORK" BTOPPBR, DV Ht3(? rno occm to weep co'Oue tears " THe Re rweB?e icowr MErtN to rse rfuoc jrr-, the MnrremP PuortenCE lifted up n ret?. smiNcrj FACE ANORPTSp DMy(4TerPifV5 P POWOffR FVFF TO HEF) 7f GJD BU&LC F&KED, JlMMy, j?erR, ifTHG &wr'w"n?p PlUE-3 THE LOCrSf IN HEAP IS THfT CURRENT JPiM CANAL CITIESJRE MODERN Panama and Colon Made Clean and Cultured by Uncle Sam. NEBRASKAN MUCH INTERESTED Geornre Tlrr of Hastings Returns from CannI 7, one Rnthuslnstln Over Grrnt Progress Mnilr by the Amrrlcnnn. "The only modern cities I saw on my trip to the Panama canal were Panama and Colon, the two cities redeemeijliy the United States government," said George Tyler of Hastings, stopping In Omaha after six weeks down on the canal zone. "Our government has wrought amaz ing transformations in Panama and Colon, paving streots, Introducing sani tary systems of sewerage and all other accessories to a well ordered, clean, modern city. Tho contrast between these places and. for Instance, Jose, In Costa Rica, a city of some 35,000, where I spent three days, Is marked enough to make Americans appreciate the progress achieved under their own regime. "In Costa Rica some of tho coffee planters are immensetly wealthy nnd live in luxury. They have a theater In San Josn that cost H.SOO.OOO and the debonair soolety would make one think he wero In Paris. But go out of this gilded pal ace of pleasure nnd vou nrr on streets paved with antique cobble stones, over which rattle with deafening confusion the prlmltivo old ox carts, still serving the purpose of commercial vehicles. Tho enrt wheels are of solid wood, Just as "if rawed off logs nnd mako a hideous noise with their ominous Impact upon these cobble Btoncs. Yet, I was told, that cof fee planters mako Immense profits nnd some of their homes, that I saw, wero palatial. 4 City Forty allien Lonir. "Getting back to Panama, It is a city of Borne 40,000 population and pitnn.l. rr distance! nlong the canal of almost forty miies, wun us camps and headquarters. The government conducts norno very fine hotels there. "The canal, Itself, must strike anyone as a prodigious enterprise. That Culcbra cut is a wonder. And it Is still cutting. I mean, they are having lots of trouble with It. tho earth still badly ulldlng where the cut Is Home 400 feet. The other day one of these slides totally covered und demolished an entire freight train. This is due, they say, to a fault in the earth's crust and they will Just keep working away until a Bafe stratum Is reached. "There Is no grafting on the Panama, Our government has looked out for that. Everything Is above board nnd everybody has his shoulder honestly to the wheel, pushing, not pulling back," CA. BURKHART CALLED HOME ACCOUNT OF MOTHER'S DEATH C. A. Uurkhart, new science teacher at the high school, received a telegram from his home at Chelsea, Mich., yester day, stating that his mother had died. Ho left for Chelsea laBt night. Prof. Ilurkhart's father la a confirmed Invalid, and he believes that It was his father and not his mother who died. If It Is his mother he will not return to his school work here, but will remain in Chelsea' to care for his father. Burkhart began teaching in tho high school Mon day. JOHN F. FLACK WILL SPEAK ON NEED OF BANKING REFORMS j John V. Thick, president of the City National bank, will address tho members I of the Builders' exchange and the archi tects of tho city at the rooms of the exchange In the Bnrker block this even ing, February 11,. at 8 o'clock. IIIk sub ject will bo "The Necessity for Banking Reform," Mr, Flack will speak on the name sub ject beforo the Stn.to Jewelers' associa tion convention In the auditorium of the Board of Trade building Wednesday morning, February 12. Death from .Hlood I'olann was prevented ly G. V. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only I5c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Drawn for the THEMES ' EXPLORER FROZEN TO DEATH Captain Scott and Party Lose Lives in Blizzard. REACHED SOUTH POLE YEAR AGO Lon ir Coveted Conl Attained About a Month Aftrr thr Amundsen Party Hail Arrived There. LONDON. Feb. 10,-Nows reached the world today that Captain Robert F. Scott, the Antarctic explorer, and an un known number of his companions peHslit.il In the Antarctic while on their return Journey from the South pole. They reached their goal -on January IS, 1912. about a month alter Captain Raold Amundton, tho Norwegian, hnd planted the flag of his country there. Then they turned back toward tho bason they hnd formed on their outward Jouruey, but were overtaken, overwhelmed nnd de stroyed by u blizzard. The news of the deaths were brought to civilization today by tho captain of the Terra Nova, tho vessel which had taken Scott's expedition to the nouth and which had gnno again to fetch it back after the accomplishment of tho task. II oil Ira and itfcrorriia Recovered. A searching expedition recovered the bodies and records of tho party. Only a few brief bulletins wero sent today from the New Zealand port of Oamnru by the captain of tho Terra Nova, who related simply the fato of the party, aid then proceeded with his ves nel for the port of Littleton, where ho should arrive Thursday. Tho disaster came as an titter surprise to London nnd cast a gloom over tho community which has been uncqualcd since the death of King Edward. It Is believed hero that tho dlsuster doert not Involvo all of the Scott pnrty of sixty six, but probably only Scott himself and the four others selected by him for the final dash to the nole, There are supposed to be Dr. Wilson, chlof of the scientific staff; Captain L. E. Goates of Innesklll ing dragoons; Lieutenant H. Bowers, of tho Royal Indian marine, tho commis sariat officer and petty officer, E. Evans, of the British royal navy. Amundsen's Hut Found. OMARU, N. 55., Feb, 10,-Captaln Robert F. Scott, and his party wero overwhelmed by a bllszard on their return Journey from tho south pole. The entire party perished. They reached the south pole on Jan uary 18, 1912. Captain Scott's party reached the ex act point whero Roald Amundson planted the Norwelgan flag at the south pole. They found there the hut constructed and left behind by Amundson's party. These facts were recorded In tho docu- ! nientn found on tho bodies of tho deud oxplorers whon they were recovered. FORMER POLICEMAN FINED ON A DISORDERLY CHARGE Ike Bellman, former police officer, who was arrested Saturday and charged with conducting a disorderly houso at 113 South Twelfth street, was fined JW and costs by Police Magistrate Foster. Tim eighteen Inmates arrested In the raid upon tin chill parlor failed to appear for trial nnd their cash bonds of 1 10 each were forfeited, Judge Foster warned Bellmnu If ar rested again the fine would be Increased to $100 and ho would have to servo thlrtv days In Jail. Tho ruld was made by Ser geants Cook. Vanous and Samuclsou ' Each testified that beer was found In the ! restaurant and the Inmates were dancing and playing the piano. Butch Ames and J. M. Antlkol wern fined (35 nnd costs on the same charge. Antlkol appealed his case. The Inmate forfeited cash bonds of $10 each. Nearly $400 was taken in by Clerk of the Court Tom O'Connor by bond for. feltures. Tho Persistent and Judicious Uso of Newspaper Advertising is tho Road to Business Success. ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED, NOSTRILS AND HEAD CATARRH GOES Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Urcntlia Freely, Nitsty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and D.ull Head acho Vanish. Get a small bottle anyway, Just Jo try It Apply a little In the nostrils nnd In stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of tho head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and head ache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. t End such misery nowl Get the small bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm" at any DR. BRADBURY, DEISJXIST 1000 Fnrnatu St. Extracting 25c Up dfibAAlA Missing Teeth supplied I'illlnut Atic Up MDj5H2i3& ivlt limit Plates or llrlilv. Crowns Sis" I p xWMJR ""' Nerves reunited Jtridiceurork . . I p rjj TTTTjJ without pain. Work uuu. Bee b Tad We took the count last week! Inventory, you know & it showed more trousers than we want at this time of year. Splendid worsteds & cassimercs in neat patterns if they don't give full satisfaction we'll cheer fully refund your money. Strong $3 to $7.50 values now $2.40 to $6.00. Buy a pair and rejuven ate your old suit! As the season draws to a close we're hastening sales on our high quality winter suits & overcoats discounts up to Yz off. Remember, our Kensing tons fit and stay fit! MAGEE & DEEMER 413 S. Sixteenth. drug store. This sweet, fragrant bniro dissolves by the heat of tho nostrils, penetrates nnd heals the Inflamed, swol ten membrano which lines tho nose, nend and throat; clears the ulr pasages, stops naBty discharges and u feollng of cleans, lug. soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awako tonight struggling Vr breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closeJ liawjjing and blowing. Cattarrh or a cold with Its vunnlng nose, foul mucous drop ping Into tho throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In 'Elyi Creum Balm" an your cold or catarrl. will surely disappear. AdvertlsemeM a.KKILEMANDnemNQCOeOroaM,VH. H IIROTA VAN SaKTVT nuML.. 31 1 South 17th St, OMAHANB. M Brnone sougias sics. h "11 ,,hon on8. IT.-.o