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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1916)
& B Will W J T1IH BEE: OMAIIA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1010. B , " HAPPENINGS IN " THE MAGIC CITY Police of South Side Have Their Busiest Time Since Annex ation. SIX PLACES ARE BROKEN INTO Blx cases of braking and entering, two of mon carrying concealed weapon and evcral arrests Is the net result of a Saturday and Sunday's listings on the police blotter at the South Side station. This the record for the substation since annexation. In four of the Instances moneys atid valuables aggregating about IM0 were taken. The drug store of Henry Stanek, Tt South Twenty-fourth street, was entered sometime Friday night and a valuable apothecary weighing scale stolen. Eighteen dollars In cash hidden nearby was untouched. It appeared that the thief had como merely to steal the scale. Boarder Disappears, The room of Julie Koskl. 41 South Thirty-third street, was broken Into about 10 o'clock Saturday evening and $25 stolen. Tony Wakewics. an Australian boarder at the pin re disappeared at the nam; time, and It Is suspected that he took the money. While Jim Zeabaks, roomer at tbe Keo l hotel at Twenty-fifth and L streets, was out to a moving picture show Saturday evening, an unidentified thief unlocked his room evidently with a skeleton key and made away with a $5 gold piece and ") In bills. A 19-cent padlock was tho only portertlon from the outside. The home of T. C. Carr, W South Twenty-third street, was broken Into be tween 8 nnd '0 o'clock Saturday night and a number of valuable articles valued at an approximate amount of $3S taken. A manicure set, a wrist wntch and another watt-h valued at K5 were taken. The office at the feed barn of A. II. Rusl'forth at Twenty-fourth street was broken open during the nlurht and the open safe ransacked. As there was no moni-y In the office at all nothing of value was taken. It was evident that the thieves had been after cash alona ' Held on Woman's Complaint. On complaint of Katherlne Uvlck, BMW South Thirty-second street, Mike Morris, evidently demented, was arrested Satur day evening by Officer Coulter, Conductor Grace and Chauffeur Bauchman. The man had been breaking up furniture and tearing up photographs at the Uvlck home with apparently no reason. Morrla Is the man who was arrested but a few weeks back after having fasted two entire days and nights before the altar of St. Anthony's church at Thirty second and S streets. At that time he was found by Father Jonaltas of the church in a very weak condition. He Was removed to the South Side hospital and later released. Chicken House Robbed. A case of "chickens" caused Captain Brlgga snd members of the local station staff considerable trouble Saturday eve ning. A report came In early In the evening that the chicken house at the home of Jens Peterson, 4"19 South Twenty eighth street, had been entered and thirty five Plymouth Rock chickens taken in the raid. Local officers were dispatched on the case, but were not gone long when a re port cams In from Twenty-eighth and H streets-that a man was trying to isell a number: of striped chickens with necks wrung. '. Between the time the police patrol left the station and arrived at the residence the thief had made his get away. John Voneka and Henry Kucel, to whom the chickens were sold, managed to take away a loaded revolver from the thief, Mike Subeskl, before the polios arrived. Candle Causes Excitement. A small candle burning In the basement of the Magic City 5 and 10-cent store. South Side, Saturday evening, was re sponsible for much excitement on the part of the fire snd police departments. Officer Ooriaski discovered the tiny flame and ha called the police. The police Jn turn called the fire laddies. The forces combined and prepared to break down the rear door of the establishment end effect an entrance. As the door gave way a rush of wind blew the candle out and t!io police and fire departments re turned to their respective stations. Mnglc City Gossip. Office spaco for rent In Bee office, 2318 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. Mouth 27. roan White and Sheldon Eewls appear a' tho Roane tonight in the Gold Rooster r'Hy. "The Kine's Game." a beautiful 'a the offor'ng. This is society night. Xick Poco. no address, was arrested Kjnduy morning by Officer Potach at 1:10 o'clock, on s charge of currying concealed r. eapons. A Dig .:-cailDer bulldog Colt revolver was found on him. with three bullets and one discharged shell in the ivaguzine. Want arfs for The P.ee mav be left st The Bee's uram-h office, 2318 N St. Rates "i- a word for one time. le a word each i'y for three days and lc a word each lay for a week. Prompt and courteous i.ervlce. Zeitung Reports Germany Flouts America in Reply 1-O.MfOX, Jan. 31 The Daily Impress' Geneva correspondent oiiotea the Prankenfurter ZeltunK to tho effect that Germany's final answer in the Lusitanl case has lieen submitted to Wa-shinRton and that "the action of the submarine commander in not disapproved nnd Germany will make no further cou. cessions." Confirm Reports of Murder of American EL PASO, Tex-., Jsn. 81. Americans reaching here today from Chihuahua Cliy brought confirmation of the reported murder of Bart Kramer, sn American, by Mexican outlaws in the mountains southeast of Chihuahua City. Bea Snell, . Wood and Henry At kiln, also previ ously reported killed, are now said to be safe. Acklln is reported hiding in the mountains, while Wood and Snell are at Mlnaca, Chihuahua. A strong force of t'srransa troops under General Cavaacm Is patrolling the railroad between Mlnaca nd Chihuahua City to prevent attaoks on trains. 1. a. Admiral Dies W ASHINGTON. Jan. SI. Rear Admiral . 'i , r wno served rrom 1C to ih snd had a notable naval career. .lied st his home here today of pneumonia l had been ill almost a month. Burial win ne in me Arlington national ceme - "-j lu. i.j. wn na oen comnian'iant f.f tU navy yards at Mare l.l.ml Knr. 4tlk and New York. f-gp AT gT H E j--j ATTRACTIONS I OMAHA. ordsi rorb.a-Bob.rt.oa, la amlsl." Br.nd.1.1 "Th. Smart Kmprassi Vand.TlUe photoplays. Hipp: Photoplays. Oaystyt Maids of America. Xrug i "Th Witching Hoar." Orplienmi Y.ad.Tlll.. Strand i Photoplays. Forbes-Roherthon Tonight at Royd. Sir Johnston Forbea-rtohertson will begin his farewell engagement at the Boyd theater tonight, when he produces "Hamlet." This marks his first appear ance In Omaha In th role which has made his name famous throughout the English-speaking world. The perform ance will commence sharply at S o'clock and late-comers will not be seated until the close of the first act. "Hamlet" will b repeated at the Wednesday ma tinee at 2 o'clock, sharp. Aaah-llamlln Recital. Omaha people had more than customary interest In the recital yesterday after noon at the Boyd theater, when Miss Frances Nash and Mr. tleorge Hamlin appeared. This was the first appearance of Miss Nash In her home city this sea son, although she has filled many en gagements elsewhere, both as a recttal Ist and with orchestra. These, same ar tists were h'ard In Omaha together a year ago, and it is to their credit that both outdid former efforts yesterday and presented a recital of such uniform excellence from every point of view as to thoroughly satisfy the most critical of the musical audience, which comfort ably filled the theater. . Miss Nash has grown considerably both In beauty of tono and execution, and tho charm heretofore noted of her play ing Is heightened and accentuated in her present work. She plays with more poise, thus allowing her great gift of temperament freer rein. Her technic Is brilliant and sure, but never obtrusive and her interpretations are always marked with refined taste. A slight nervousness at the first rapidly wore away leaving her unhampered to give of her best. The first group, opening with a Bach-Joseffy overture and! fol lowed by three numbers by Schumann, was presented with clarity and Intelli gent appreciation of the manifold val- ues. "Aufschwung." whlrh closed the group wa8 full of Imaginative flights and animation. In the second group, Ro mance, by piceuus, contained wanmn of tone, and grace In every line of Its conception. In the "Dance of the Elves," by Sapellnlkoff, the fluency of the young artist in the purling runs made a mos' ravishing effect. Wealth of tone was ap parent in the Llsst "Etude" ana ine well known "Polonaise" In E, made a fitting climax to the group. The showy Salnt-Saens "Etude en Forme de alse, played with artistry and stylo found an encore. Miss Masn is a aeugni io the eye as well as the ear. with, her beauty, unaffeetedneas and graceful man ner. She was the recipient of many beau tiful flowers, and was recalled again and again. A surprise was the announce ment contained in the program that Miss Nash would be soloist with the New York Philharuonlo Orchestra (Josef Stransky, conductor), at the Boyd theater, -April 19, which will give her many admirers an opportunity for Rearing her again with orchestra. Mr. George Hamlin in three groups of songs delighted his hearers. Ills work U well known for H rar artistry. He was In excellent voice yesterday after noon and presented the many gems of mood and manner with all his accus tomed finish. Mr. Hamlin's sustained work Is all that could be desired and hs sings with a' great repose and even ness in legato that never fails to satisfy. His enunciation is always the acme of perfection. The program opened with, "If With All Your Hearts," from the "Elijah," by Mendelssohn, and as usual contained many new and unhackneyed numbers. The first group also con tained songs from Schumann and Wag ner, all of which were fittingly inter preted. His two English groups, with one or two exceptions, were all novelties and each held the listeners with Its beauty and sentiment. "Les Silhouettes," by Carpenter, a remarkablo musical picture was repeated, as was also Burleigh's "Gray Wolf." thrilling In Its tragic in tensity. "If You Would Love Me," by MacDermld, was also repeated, and at the close,' Mr. namlin sang a number from his last year's program as an en core. "I'm Not Meself at All." Sidney Arno Pletch Is a newcomer to Omaha, but revealed himself as an ac companist of the highest accomplish ment. H. M. R. Yaadcillle at the Orpheuui. To Claude Gilllngwater go the headline honors of the current week at the Or pheum. Mr. Gilllngwater appears In an intensely dramatic sketch entitled "The Decision of j Governor Locke," playing the part of the governor wno m conironieo inrra ua before tha election by a political boss who threatens exposure of ancient scandal re garding the governor's wife unless the governor withdraws from the race. Mr Gilllngwater' s part is a difficult one, but he plays it in masterful fashion. A less cspable actor would make the playlet somewhat "dlme-novelly," but It scores with a punch under Mr. Gllllngwater's direction. Stella Archer and George Thompson give Mr. Gilllngwater able as sIMance, the former as the wife and tha latter as the political boss. Maria ino Chilson-Ohrman, an operatic soprano with an unusually clear and soft voice. Is another feature attraction. She was substituted on the bill for Miss Can line White, who was unable to appear on account of illness, and she is most wel come. She gives four selections in a very pleasing manner. Harry Hlnes entertains by a number of methods. He sings and he dances and he Just fools around, but the fifteen minutes he Is on the stage are full of laughs. Hlnes is assisted by sn unnamed piano player who gives him good support in his clowning. Arthur Stone, aa a "lilt-k with a cellu loid collar" who is "roped for a sucker' by Marion Hayes, a pert carnival girl conducting a side-show attraction, offers an amusing little sketch. Mr. Stone's Im l',on of the yokel is a delight, while Ml" Hayes is a good aid. The Three Natalie Sisters, Instrumental musicians, I open the show and give the bill a good tart. Olga Cook, a dainty singing coined is n. gives several songs and the I ci . I Hx 8chlov",1 '' the performance w,th a tumbling act enlivened by a touch ' of comedy work Th Oruheiim Trawl vwi thi. i. 1 -,ri"e"" Travel Vt eekly this week gives views of the old Italian city of Plaa Buddhlst temples In Peking and Spanlsll Mews along the slopes of Montseny. "fmstt rt" at the BmndeU. Salem Tutt Whitney and his associates are dispensing their peculiar brand of fun at the tirandels Just at present, open ing a short engagement lat night, with the attendance of some enthusiastic ad mirers, who audibly expressed approval of the bright spots and personal efforts of the performers. Mr. Whitney Is a comedian of unctuous quality, wlih a cer tain knowledge of his own limitations, which keeps him Well on the safe side In his efforts to amuse. Ho plays In this the role of a darkey of the old-time type, whose good sense is his best guide and who knows how to extract the best out of almost any situation. He has one good song, "No matter how good you are Along with him are quite a bevy of singers and dancers, and these mingle In the proceedings In a seemingly aimless , way. but with a result that Ind.cates care- fu stage management. The characteristic darkey dances are well done, and one fig- I ure dance, "Moonlight race," Is well put on. Tho best eong of the bill, "Help Cometh from Above," sung last night by seven voices. Is far and away above the other vocal efforts, most of which are entirely too ambitious for the performers. Blanche Thompson is the bright feminine star of the show, a lithe and graceful dancer, whoso vivacity adds much to the arenes in which she figures. Homer Tutt is also good as the friend" in whose schemes Whitney embarks. Luke Scott and Ethlyn Froctor are hard-working contributors to the events of the evening. The company stays till after Wednesdsy night, with a matinee Wednesday. The Witching Hoar" at the Krnir. The presentation of Augustus Thomas, The Witching Hour." by tho North Brothers Stock company at the Krug theater, was received yesterday by two audiences which gave unstinted evidence of being pleased. The story of tho play Is one of compelling Interest, with some Intensely dramatic scenes, a leavening of wholesome comedy, and one might say that nearly the whole gamut of human emotions is run during the four sets. The costumes and stage settings are worthy of mention. The plot Is based upon mental telepathy and shows some of the vagaries of tho mind; of how the passive mind is sus ceptible of Impressions from other minds and tho active mind Is a potential force which projects its wireless messages to others. Genevieve Russell, after a week of rest, is back In the cast as Mrs. Whipple, a characterization which gives her ample opportunity. Sport North, as Jack Brook- field, gives a flno conception of a man of virile mentality, with a power to im press his will In an honorable way. "Bill" Blttner. a new member of the company, was accorded an enthusiastic reception when he appeared as Lewis Elllncer, a man who has an ethical viewpoint of gambling. .Mr. Blttner conducts his largeness with seeming grace. The pro duction is worth seeing. It will be re peated through the week, with family matinees on Thursday and Saturday. Whnt the Strand Offers. William S. Hart, Triangle's master of western characters, shows to his best ad vantage In "The Disciple" and this drama Of typically western strain, delighted the Strand's Sunday crowds, as well as did the Keystone comedy "Saved by Wire less." Both will be shown today. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "The Corner," with George Fawcett and Wlllard Mack will be the feature photo drama. While those two funny Keystone favorites, Roscoe Arbuckle snd Mahla Eat It! Enjoy It! No Indigestion or Bad Stomach Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. Tape's Diapep sin" makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at once. You can eat anything your stomach craves withnnt a.. - i j i .... "Mv wi uuiscaiion, aciaity j ur mm your rood will ferment or sour on your stomach if will take a little IManenaln IWia air 1 1 1 Your meals will taste aood. and ' thing you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or ro. son or stomach gas, which causes belch ing, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after estlng, nausea, indigestion (like a lump of lead In stomach), blllo Usness. tirt. burn, water brash, pain in stomach and Intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomsrh sre sb. solutely unknown where this effective remedy Is used. IMapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It di gests your meals when your stomsch can't. A single dose will riiireat .it h. food you eat and leave nothing to fer ment or sour snd upset the stomach. Get a large 60-cent case of rape's Ila pepsln from your druggist snd start tak ing now. and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomacn, for you then tan eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and gas that Is In your stomach and intestines is golag to be carried away without the use of laxa tives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffer ing from Indigestion or any stomach dis order, you can get relief within five minutes. Advertisement. f 5P0 PAIRS OF WO- JSSEN'S SHOES, VAL UES UP TO $6.00 at 99c WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP, 317 S. 16th St. Normand, will deliver rsfta of fun In 'Katty and Mabel Adrift." Friday and Saturday come Jane Oray and Tully Marshall In ' let Katy Io It." and Sam Bernard In "The Orest Tearl Tangle." RIM at the Kmpmi. The second Installment of the serhtl feature, "The Stranse Case of Mary rage," was attended at the Empresi Sunday by a host of movie fan Inter, ested In the dolncs of Edna Mayo and Henry Walthall, who star In this photo play, other plctrres of interest are shown. The vaudeville consists of the F.ve Mus es I Oormnns fcnturlng tho boy director. Baron Llcbter, pianist; Gene and Kathryn Krug. comedy vocalists, and Montrose and Snrdelle, cyclists. All are clever entertainers and form a bill of much Interest and merit. t.ood Rill at the (iayetr. Over at tha popular Gayety the entire force Is keyed up In antlc'pallon of handling each day this week a succession of probably the greatest crowds of the season as the fame of "Maids of Amer ica" has already reached t'ie most remoto sections of the city and the inquiry for tickets Is actually phenomenal. Al K. " -. a. p " I"" over the fact that the ton they are a great part of Is ,o0l "P the class est and cleanest offering to have been seen in 0,"n this season, rtgardlo-s of the "-' I1"1, iaoies maunee nany, Promises of the Press Ascents. 'The Tellow Jacket." which Mr. snd Mrs Coburn will present at the Brandels theater for four performances, beginning Thursday evening. Is good as a drama, and It has this additional Interest, thnt the actor may occasionally Ignore what the modern theater generally so greatly relies upon overwhelming scenic effect. Saengerbund Urged To Oppose Wilson BALTIMORE, Jsn.. SO. Opposition to the renomlnation and the re-election of President Woodrow Wilson was recom mended to active and passive" member of the Northeastern Saengerbund in a resolution adopted at a meeting cf the directors here today. A preamble ststes that the president In his message to congress last mbnth, by Innuendo, accused the American cltlxenn of German birth of being traitors to their country, therefore It was resolved "tint we protest, as American citizens, against the act of the president attacking and In sulting a large and loysl part of the cttlienshlp of the United States." Singing societies In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land and the District of Columbia com prise the Northeastern Saengerbund. There Are No Knockers in Omaha Does That Spe It does to us. We have felt for years that knockers are getting fewer and fewer in this country. The times prove it. And the results of our advertising, telling you of the things that are made in Omaha, convince us there are only BOOSTERS IN OMAHA. Look in The Bee of January 11th, $213,843,059. That was the output of Omaha-made Goods in 1915. We couldn't do that if YOU didn't help us. t I" made: in "X OMAHA There Is No Time Like the Present to visit some of the Omaha factories. Always open to visitors you and your friends, out-of-town visitors, home folks everybody welcome, and when you have finished your trip through any of our up-to-date factories you will always feel that your time was well spent. No matter where you are, Always TALK. USE, SERVE . or ASK FOR OMAHA MADE GOODS L. G. Do up There ia Comfort for all ' Omaha in any of tho Mat tresses, Couches, ItockerH, Art Pillows or many other things mad by L. G. Doup Co. 1301 Nicholas St. Douglas 1603. Try Them. Pressure of Water On Arizona Levees Has Been Relieved PHOENIX, Arli.. Jsn. rO.-The find ing of parts of the Yuma valley and In- Olan reservation unit of t?"e Yuma Irri gation project In southern California to day relieved the pressure of the rlxlnn Colorado river on the Avlious l vees. Early tonight the Yuma levees were 1 1 ta t and the city was unharmed from the swirling waters that have been mounting higher for two days. No lors of life was reported. Reports were received here (hat 100 Yuma Indians had been Induced to stay on the California mesa lands by a mis sionary, over the advlcs of the Ind.an stent. Wllh the river rising at Dome, twenty- five miles above here, the crest of the I flood was expected to reach Turn to- nlRht. Beyond Dome the Gila was re ported falling and slrmlar encourage ment came from the upper reaches of the Colorado and Its tributaries. The most threatening reports came from the Irrigation Intake of the Impe rial vallry project six miles below here, where the Colorado was said to be within three feet of the hlKhest stage ever recorded. The Inundation of the lower Yuma valley and the Indian res ervntlon was attributed to Inability to fill the gaps caused by last week's Toed All day train loads of rock were rushed to mile post eleven of tha Yuma valley levee in an effort to prevent fur ther caving. Another day passed without train serv ice from the west owing to floods and reports that the Southern Pacific was threatened with another washout were received from Area, Just across the line In California. A. P. Davis, director of the federal reclamation service, before departing to day, announced that damage to the Ir rigation project would be repaired. Black Uses Gun and Then Starts North James and Bertha Hawkins, a dusky couple living at law North Twenty-fourth street, le -ame Invdved in a eon tr.i versa ry with a third colored person at Sixteenth snd Cuming streets last night. As the argument became heated Mr. Hawkins uncovered a large Krupp he had coi cealed about his person and pulled the firing lever. The third colored person started northward at the first shot ant proceeded to make Dario Resta look like a third rater. At last reports he wss st 11 going. A minion of the law happened The Boosters In Omaha are getting in their good work now helping that's it, putting their shoulders to the wheels and push ing along. Everybody feels the result of that united effort. You feel it. Bigger factories, more work, and as a result' more comforts for you and your family. . Omaha Fixture Co. If you contemplate u change in your office or store, or are going to open a Hank, you can get anything you need in wood, glass or marble, wall cases, Bhow cases, office or bank fixtures, quality guar anted. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co. 4U-16-18 S. 12th St. Douglas 2724. upon the S'-rne In the Interim and took charge of James and T'ertha for disturb ing the peace of the city. British and German Navies Both Active Off Coast of Norway CUMISTIANIA tVIa London). Jan. .11 Extraordlnary British and Herman naval activity haa been In evidence along tho Norwegian coast the last few dnys, ac cording to the Stavanger correspondent of the Morgenblndet, who adds that a clash Is possible at any time. A number of British warships and German sub. marines have been observed Just outside territorial waters. A steamer arriving from England Sat urday, continues the correspondent, was stopped by a British cruiser. Tho Swed ish steamer Edith, from Luberk, ssw a large number of British destroyers. On Saturday another Swedish steamer '. was pursued by a German sutimarmo ; close to the Iaeder coast, snd saved Itself by entering . territorial waters. A large British cruiser and a big submarine were sighted off I'talre. Reports from various parts of the lrfieder coast say that a number of emitt ers and destroyers have been seen going southward very close to land. A Nor- weglnn destroyer has gone out on patrol duty. . The Swedish steamer Svea snd another vessel hsve arrived at Chrlstlansand and report seeing four German cruisers In tho Skagerrak Friday. Man in a Red Mask Takes Her Money A man wearing a rod handkerchief for a mask and carrying a club held up Mrs. W. T. Vrdnn, 3160 South Fifteenth atreM, at 7;S0 Sunday night and took her hand bag containing fi from her. The holdup occurred on South boulevard between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. Mrs. I'rdan was unable to give any de scription of the man or tell whether he was white or black. MAN FROZEN TO DEATH NOT FARJFR0M SHELTER PANGt'lTCH. I'tah, Jan. SI. The body of John D. Morrill, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Pangultch, was found froien stiff within three hundred yards of flevy's ranch house late last night by a searching parly from Tarowan and was brought here today. Tt Is evident that after leaving ths ranch Thursdsy afternoon, ha became It st In the storm rnd wandered In a circle, perishing when within hailing distance of safety. At a meeting of selected representatives appointed by the leadingclubs in Omaha tolmeetDoc. Kocker from the east and help the obsequies along, it was de cided that there were no knockers in 'Omaha, nor in the Missouri Valley, for that matter. aa 1 AeytMeg to Yo CUT THIS OUT old ou mccxra rom oataju BatAL BBaTaTEBB AKD XXAS HOIBES. if you know of some on who 1 troubled wllh Catarrhal leafness, head noies or ordinary catarrh cut out thla , formula and hand it to them snd you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. In Knslnnd scientists for a long time prist have reroutilsed that catarrh Is a constitutional disease and neces sarily requires a constitutions! treatment. Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches are Italile to Irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease Into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease Is crlven down the air passages towards the lungs, which H equally dangerous. The following form ula which Is used extensively in the damp English climate ia a constitutional treat ment and should prove especially ef ficacious to sufferers here who live un der more favorable cllmnte conditions. Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of . Parmlnt (Double Strenntni. 'lane mis nom "n'1 " .J.l., ..,n Tnke fine tahlesnoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing- Improve as the Inf.tmmatlon In tin eustachian tubes Is reduced. Parmlnt Is used In this wsy aa It acts d'reetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system snd has a slUht tonic action thst facilitates the recovery of the patient. The preparation Is easy 'to make, coats little and is pleas ant tii take. Every person who has ca tarrh should give thla treatment a trial. Advertisement. -SMHMsTHMBTraHHlWl! lUicuitidiui: Acute Muscular Clironic Sciatica Rheumatic ratal of any nature diisppeer tinder tba soothing and wsrmlnit Influence of Sloan's Liniment. Apply " lightly no need to rub it in It penetrate H and brings relief at once. M Sloan's B Liniment KILLS PAIN M "Keep a bottle In your bona a." H Price tie, BX. SUM g iXMXUMMUmWBLMMMMKa THE OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER Lodge Supplies Do you want a Pennant, 6ome Madges or Buttons, or any thing else worn by members of fraternities, sororities, lodges or secret societies T Thero is a place in Omaha where you can have them made to your satisfaction and quickly. Lodge Supply Co. 1111 Faruaxa St. Douglas 4160. i 1