T11E Ri:K: OMAHA. FRIOAY, APRIL lrt. 1J.15. Dress Warm and Keep Feet Dry Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Urio Acid. Rheumatism I no respecter of air. Ml, color or rank. If not the mott dangerous of human afflictions It U one of the moat palnfuL Those subject to - rheumatism should aat lea meat, dress as warmly aa possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above alt, drink lata of pure water. Rheumatism la caused by uric add hlch U generated In the bow I and ab sorbed Into the blood. It la the funotlon Of the kidney to filter thia acid from the blood and cast It out In the urine: the fore of the akin are alao a means of freeing; the blood of this Impurity. In (amp and ohllly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this urio ldd which keeps accumulating and cir culating through the system, eventually settling In the Joints and muscles causing; tlffness, soreness and pain called rheu matism. i Jit the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of J ad Salts; put a tableepoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to elim inate uric aold by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the bloo'd of these Impurities. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla and Is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here you have a pleasant ef fervescent llthtar-water drink which over comes Uric add and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. Advertisement. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply Little Mueterole. And MUBTEROLE won t blister Ilk the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pen etrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTEROLH la a clean, white olnt ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like It for quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonallitta, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Bore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MVSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist's. In 860 and 60a jars, and a special large hospital else for 12.60. Be sure you get the genuine MU3 TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Mueterol Company, Cleveland, Ohio. APRIL IS BUUOXD MONTH Extraordinary values in Diamond .Rings. La Vallleree, Ear Screws, Bcarf fins, Etc 03 US Ladles' Wail Ring, lie: soils, sold. Uftta "Perfeo- ef tlon" aoutlnl It a Moan. TtT Man Diamond Rtos, ( prong TWMB Mt......$75 ft.M a Urate 113 Bn.j:tt can be entirely detaesed. ee watch re a be warn aa a paadanl. or a a regular watch. Flaa sold filled, amall popular alee. Kull le-Rubr Jeweled nickel movement, pendant aat, either white or solo aim. uuaremeeo w rre. dwj.w. ran be adjusted to any elae. as s4 A EC -h link la detachable. We have It ale V af the prloa to "bed rock" and I tl rfi.tr thla Uleet modal Wrist Watoh St.. w Terms 1 $1.60 a Month. Opes, dally till a P.M. Baturdays UU 1 130 fell or write, for Catalog No. Boa Phone Douglas 1444 and our salesman will call. -'M VATTOsTAX. POFTIS Credit Jewelers 409 South let St. uuaa. wpn. Barceas-sTaah Co. Don't itch! useResinol The moment that Rcsinol Oint ment touches Itchlnf skin the kch ing stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of externa, ring, worm, rubes, and many other tor menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Reslnol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost JLeslaol contains nothing- of s hareh er iaiertona nature end cu be seed ireelr avea on the leaderest or neat Irruated eurtaca. Every dm (let sella Reeinol Ointment aa4 Reaiaol Soap, tar trial (tea, writs as Dept. I S. Reaiaol. Bahuaare, Mi. CARDINALS SPEAK AT AMYERSARY DiitingTiished Churchmen and Lay men Attend Silver Jubilee of American Catholio Uni. LETTER FROM THE POPE IS READ WASHINGTON. I April 18. Tha twn- ty-firth anniversary of tha Catholio Uul verslty of America was celebrated here today la the presence of one of the most dlstlngulslied assemblages of Catholio olergy and laymen ever gathered In thla country. The three American oardlnals, eight archbishops, thirty bishops, thirty monslgnori, eight heads of religious or ders, sixty representatives of colleges and universities, over MO clergy and hun dreds of distinguished laymen and women from all over the United States were present. 1 The ceremonies began thla morning with solemn pontifical mass at St. Pat rick's church, at which Cardinal l'atley of New York was celebrant and Cardinal Gibbons delivered the sermon; followed by a luncheon, and later, academic exer cises at which a letter from Pope Bene dict XV was read and addresses wore de livered by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, President G. Stanley Hall of tha Ameri can Association of Universities, Dr. John Cavanaugh, president of Notrs Dame uni versity, and Bishop Bhahan, rector of tha Catholic University of America. Cardinal Gibbons In the course of his sermon at the pontifical mass said: The growth of democracy doea not Imply that each man shall become a law unto himself, but that he shall feel In himself the obligation to obey. If the enacting power has been transferred from the will of the ruler to the will of the people, the binding, coercive power has been laid with greater stress of responsi bility than ever before upon the Individ ual conscience. Unless men be taught that obedience is right and honorable and necessary aiiko for private interest and public weal, legislation will avail but little, the lawmaking power will become a mockery and .the DeoDle themselves will complain that legislation has been carried to excess." Cardinal Glbbona' Address. Cardinal O'Connell'a ' adaresa at the academlo exercises on "The Office and Responsibilities ot the University In American Life" was In part aa follows: "We stand today at the beginning of a new era In the history of higher Catholic education In America. We rejoice In the goodly heritage of these twenty-five years; but we also look with solemn thought to the future "The existence of this Catholic uni versity Is an evidence quite aa much of our Interest In our country aa of our in terest In our church. Both Catholic and American, the university will gain forca through Its service to the country, while Ita Catholicity will keep It In constant and unerring touch with that tremendoua spiritual world power which has main tained tha whole truth among alt na tions. In all ages the Chair of Blessed Peter." President Hall Speaks. President Hall of the Amorlcan Asso ciation of Universities In his address at the academlo exercises said In part: . "Tha medieval universities were not flat Institutions, created by church, state or millionaires, but they grew inevitably out of tha Inmost needs of the time, and bulla and edicts usually confirmed a status already attained. Their close re latlons to tha ehuroh rave to learning a consecration that It never had In an tiquity, ana wmon It may never have aa-ain. Tha fifty-five universities es tablished In Europe a century before the discovery of America, and their work and Ita results constitute perhaps tha great est achievement of tha middle ages, and weir erreofs upon the progress of Eu rope and tha world has been without pre cedent or parallel." Letter from the Pope. A letter from Pope Benedict XV was read at the exercises' today commemo rating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Catholio University of America. The letter speaks in high terms of the work of the university and of tha gift of 1600,000 from the Knights of Columbus for the endowment of scholarships, The letter la aa follows: "To Our Beloved 8ona, Jamas, Cardi nal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore; -onti, varainai rarley. Archbishop of new xork; William, Cardinal O'Connell. Archbishop of tsoaton; and to Our Other Venerable Brethren, tha Archbishops and Bishops of the United States of America: "Greeting and apoatolio benediction. We have recently learned that prepara tiona were being- made at Washington for observing with due solemnity the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found ing of the Catholio university, and thai the celebration, graced by your presenoe and by that of distinguished members of the laHy, would be quite In keeping with the singularly happy character of the occasion. That you, beloved sons and venerable brethren, should, above all, re joice- at tna prosperity of tha university is obvious to every one who realises that the beginnings and tha gratifying prog ress of this seat of learning- are owing o-yewauy i your wise and timely care. Ana yet I tils joy of youra la not so pe iuuv 10 you out. mat we, also, may In sime wise snare it. Tor we love nav. we dearly cherish the American people, forceful aa they are with vigor of youth and second to none In efficiency of action and thought; and as we earnestly realre that an ever-widening path to thb highest level of human achievement may open before them, so we cannot but feel the aeepeei pleasure at everything that furthers their progress. 'UI1I I - .. .. . ,, iu yuur ureiess endeavors you aimed not merely at enriching the mind wth learning; what you chiefly sought waa to Imbue It with that heavenly wis dom whose 'light cannot be put out' and 'with which all good things' shall come to your flooks. Thess proofs. Indeed, of your pastoral solicitude must appeal to every fair-minded observer as worthy of the highest commendation and deserving of the appreciation and support of your fellow-cltlzens, especially of your Cath olic people, and In particular of your ciergy. Praises Kalghts of rolasakms. "In this connection we will not with hold our praise from tha Knights of Co lurobus, who, aa you lately Informed us, cy weir splendid contribution to the funds of the university have carried Into eireot meir wisely conceived design of extending to yowng men less favored by fortune the advantages of a solid and at the same time a Christian education. This noble example of beneficence, which all koo.I m-n approve, we hold up for Imlta t 1 11 rnd generous emulation to all who ..r blessed with means; and we heartily wish that you yourselves, beloved sons and venerable brethren, will advance the cause of the university by sending to It GERMAN CONVERTED CRUISER KRONPRINZ WILHELM AT NEWPORT NEWS Put in ostensibly for repairs and supplie, tho impression prevails among American naval officials that it, too, will intern like the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Kronprins, form erly a crack North German Lloyd liner, had been at sea since August 3, last, and in that time had sunk fourteen allied merchantmen, valued at $7,000,000. t- : ) . -v. Si f V , !Tv ! - H !4 ir: fl - . 1, :.? ---- , i't - .'5 n - - iV r' t f-: ... . l-tr.v;:k r H fa 1 1 M..T,. ... . .. Aeiaslsl,.M n '.IJdM i inniiiei wiiiwiii rrr.1(.ri-.T:?jK.-r(.tB.-t'rj.ff-.. r rAlsea rJ3SMiK! r"M TPTr students whose superior qualities of mind and disposition give promise of the best results. In addition to other advantages v.hlch are thence to be expected, the clergy of the church In America will re ceive one and the same culture and tiatn- Ing; and this we speak to those who know by experience means without doubt clergy whose piety will bear richer fruit because of their more active and more harmonious co-operation for a com mon purpose. "This blessing we implore with prayer ful Instance from God; and aa an earnest of heavenly favors and a token of our good will, we most lovingly In the Lord bestow upon you all, beloved sons and venerablo brethren, upon the rector, the professors and the students of the uni versity, and upon the Knights f Co lumbus aa well, our apostolic benediction. "Given at St. Peter s, Rome, March IS, 1916, In the first year of our pontificate. "BENEDICT XV, POPE." UNION CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO STRIKE Thirteen Thousand Men Will Quit Work When Whistle Blowi at 4:30 This Afternoon. Young Scientist Discovers an Anti Typhus. Vaccine NEW TORIC, April U. The man of tha hour In New York medical circles today waa Dr. Harry Plots, the young bactet lologlst of Mount Slnal hospital, who an nounced last night at a meeting of the New York Pathological society that ha had discovered an anti-typhus vaccine. In view of tha recent spread of this' dread disease In Serbia, where many physicians are leading In the fight against It, the discovery was hailed by physicians as timely as well as Important. The germ of typhus fever which the new vaccine la Intended to combat haa been christened by Dr. William H. Welch, head of the medical department of Johns Hopkins university as "Bacillus typhll exanthematus," Dr. Plots an nounced. Dr. Plots Is 26 years old. He entered the pathological laboratory of Mount Slnal hospital as an Interne to discover the origin of a fever called Brill's dis ease, and Isolating the germ which eaused It, found that the baclllts was Identical with Urat of typhus fever. Good for Sick Headaches. Constipation i causes sick . headache and Dr. King's New life Pills wlU cure It. Take a dose tonight. 2fc. All druggists. Advertisement. MAY AFlTECT 100,000 MEN CHICAGO, April 15. Word went out from union headquarters to "pull out the carpenters when the whistle blows at 4: SO. Without a sign of compromise there drew nearer a clash between 13,000 union carpen ters and 600 members ef the Carpenters-Contractors' association. It la estimated a strike by the car penters would throw out of work 60,000 other building; mechanics, and If continued would affect 50,000 wage earners In allied lndustriea. Both, sides said they were prepared for a long; struggle. last them strike," waa the defiant mes sage that passed between employers). "It would be business suicide to pay carpen ters 70 Cents an hour. " 1 There are about 4.S00 buildings under construction In Chicago and the union men claim that work will be stopped on 90 per cent of these. , "Ruildlng operations In Chicago thla yoar would reach $300,000,000 In cost If It were not for the labor troubles," said K. N. alg, secretary of the Building Con structions Employers' association. "Be sides the normal run of business, which is half of that figure, there were a num ber of big works under contemplation, like the Field museum, to cost 6,000.000, and the new Union station and tormlnal, to cost MO.Ono.OOO. These will have to be postponed If the carpenters go out. Menibet-s of tha Carpenters-Contractors' association told - today of "a copper riveted war pact" between the various organisations of employers who are de termined to enforce the uniform agree ment, which already has been accepted by some of the labor unions. MISS TANZER'S LAWYER PLEADS NOT GUILTY NEW YORK, April 15. David Plade. ireinber of the law firm of Blade St Blade, attorneys for Raa Tansar in the breach of promise suit she brought against James W. Osborne, former assistant district at torney of New York county, appeared la the United States durtrtot court hare to day and entered tentative pleas o not guilty to two Indictments oharglns? con spiracy. He was placed under 16,000 ball. which was furnished. Albert J- McCullough, a deteotlve em ployed bv the Blades, who la nndir In dictment with them, surrendered today. Orancieis St ore's Great Sale of Fruit Trees on Saturday 5,000 home grown, fine, hardy apple trees, 5 and 6 feet high, including practically all best varieties; Saturday, choice, each ...JJC Cherry, pear and peach trees and currant bushes at very special prices Saturday. , :f.UimLArjtc-Jm cuu. J-- - 'ft. . t.i. sMwauueikw VA T lnllivillll i MCMUifKnmt MB lit is:lw, -s- nn!tr Uii . npnf' papfipsiei dr I r At Groceries At p.,,; CtAM, w I yr a a taia uewi K,9 "V I j J ff 8 1 r At Groceries V t pj. Stores These Luscious Oranges are sold by all good dealers everywhere Price are low and the fruit was never more delicioas. Sweet, firm, tender, beaYT with juice free-peelxntr, seedless, beat for all culinary uses. California Sunkist Oranges Famous Stedlets Navels Health demands oranges, especially daring the Spring and B a miser, wbea tb blood needs cooling foods. And oranges contain Jutt the right amount of fruit acids to keep the di gestion In perfect working order. Send for free book that describes scores of ways to prepare delations Sunkist dishes. HesJtbnl ormitges Telephone for them can be served, with the help of this book, every day without mo colony. Use Sunkist Lemons, too. Use the juice In place ot vines-sr. Ask for our lemon book, also; which shows 80 ways to employ these best of alHemons. o&j) California Fruit Growers ExcLanfe 139 N. Clark SL, Oicaro, I1L Insist on SUNKIST irssaJ Clothes can be washed in cool or lukewarm water, and come out sweeter and cleaner, with half the usual hard work. V x work. , will convince you that the Fels-Naptha way is not only the easiest, but the best way to do your work. rata a CX, FrUTadelphia. CARNEGIE LIBRARY CUSTODIAN ENDS RHEUMATISM WITH AKOZ Offden G. A. R. Veteran Has Strong Praise for Mineral Remedy. James A. Wear, rustodlan of the Car negie library at OsMen and well known member of Tx Logan Poet No. 3, O. A. RH found relief from a distressing ease of aclatlo rheumatism by taking Akos, the new California medicinal min eral, for one montlv. After trying va- rloua remsxltea without success this veteran decided to give Akos a trial. Now he In recommending It to all com rades and friends who are suffering with any of the ailments for which Akos Is recommended. "I suffered with sclatlo rheumatism andi had pains all through my body," said Mr. Wesr. "I tried several remedies without relief until I tried Akos; and now, after taking Akos for one 'month, I am greatly Improved In every way and can walk without a cane. "I can cheerfully recommend Akos to all persons suffering with rheumatism. I am a member of the DIs Logan Po.t No. I, department of Utah. O. A. R., and trust that soma of ray oomrades may sea this testimonial and benefit by us ing tha wonderful mineral. I used tha Internal mineral and tha compound) with good results and shall continue tha treatment until I am fully cured." asri - . : . 4AM KS A. Akos Is nature's own remedy not only for all forma of rheumatism, but also for stomach, kidney, bladder and liver trouble, diabetes, Brlghfa disease, ec sema, catarrh, piles and other allmente. Akos Is now being Introduced In Omaha at Bherman 4k MnConnell'a Kth and Podge St. store. Visit, phone or write tha Akos man for further Information regarding thla advertisement. LUXU There can be no doubt in your mind which one of sereral high grade articles offered to you at a fair prioe to select provided one of them has a free coupon. Why not let your good judgment dictate your choice in this instance. Did You Receive a Premium Catalogue? . The sooner you start saving the coupons the quicker you will get the premium. Phone Douglas 1889, Luzns Mercantile Co., Dist Fred Krug Brewing Company I! '.WW?' At the lShrlneofH Buddha! I 1 Qunaaa cruelty (W lao. hi maco. Raxkeo, btlstbo) srs sow asoding whst ahslJ be the tats el Asian Elam Dodss. Cnuc Kennedy aat never V had to face criminals of such csstss LceSing. But the way that Crai leans tha vary Too. lht contajna that nutor- Kua UnanUl. ans unsereanaue rhe uunaman, la )uet another . at the perfect metntstj U) GstPL-7ITr , dlU S A3 E m. it mm aa eeaa mtntttm iiiiiii.ilai.ii i. .St. en. lea-lyalMag tlaa Ksbm, NEW YORK AMERICAN Ite.w.ria.li4 mm - ieV-iAfWsj-::i v