12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
,
GIVE CITY GREAT
ART GALLERY IS
PLEA OFVISITOR
Jfoted English Authority and
Lecturer Urges Omaha
) Society to Build Perma
nent Museujri.
"Omaha should take a definite
forward step in its art life by the
erection in the near future of a per
manent art museum and the begin
ning: of a great permanent collec
tion," declared Maurice Walter
"3rockwell of London, art critic and
lecturer, at the annual banquet of
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
BRINGING UP FATHER
SV Jifgs and Maggi ia Full
Pag of Colon ia The) Sunday Bee,
Drawn for The Bee by McManuj
Copyright. Itl9 -International Nrwi Service.
LWANT YOy TOCOETA I WAKt YOUTO 1ET OOR fOifA IP IT WELt'H 1 x T P
POLICEMAN AND HAVE HIM . , I ERVAKT OOT OF THE j VvY S 1 t '" WONE CCJOKIrV La
CyT-k COME HERE AND THROW ' j ' HOUW. JTV L i Q , - " ' NET- HIMH. -..0 f
1 i . x
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NEGLECTING THAT
COLD ORCOUGH?
iVKy, when Dr. King's New
Discovery so promptly
checks it
II
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Cold, cough, grippe, croup does
lot resist this standard reliever very
long. Its quality is as high today as
it always has been and it's beerf
arrowing steadily in popularity for
more than fifty years. 60c and
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Constipated? Here's Relief
Not that often harmful, always
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Ihe comfortable, gratifying, correc
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so pronounced in Dr. King's New
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Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thorough
ly but gently cleanse the system of
waste matter and fermenting foods.
nd give you keen zest for hard'
work and healthful recreation. All
Iruggists 25c. '
the Friends of Art society at the
Hotel Fon,tenelle last night.
The banquet was held in the ball-
-room, on the walls ot wnicn nang
the paintings of the fourteenth ex
hibition of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts, which is now going on.
John L. Webster, president of
the society, presided and introduced
Mr. Brockwell, who is distinguished
for many books, lectures at Cam
bridge university, England, contri
butions to learned magazines and
fit his authoritative knowledge of
the world's art. v
Enduring Monument.
"Some citizen can make for hint
self a monument more enduring
than granite by taking hold of this
movement," said Mr. Brockwell. "A
plot of ground suitably located
should be given and then the funds
for the building should be raised
by private or by public subscrip
tion. '
"A great museum is the work of
vears. But make the start. Do you
know that the annual grant of par
liament to'' the National gallery in
London for buying pictures is less
than $30,000 and its grant to the
National Portrait gallery is less
than $3,000. Yet, with the years,
these great collections have grown,
assisted by many bequests. Colos
sa! things in the art world have been
done by indivadtial effort.
, "In Omaha -you may well profit
by studying the histories of other
American and foreign art museums
and avoiding their errors. Start
right.-Don't let the trustees or gov
ernors of the museum suppress the
director. t
"A school of design and of en
graving will naturally, soon be need
ed in Omaha. For aft is not a fad,
not" a mere luxury, nor yet a.:
amusement for idle people. Art -is i
serious work, a work in whir.h,
genius and industry combine to pro
duce wonderful things.
"In all the centuries there hav
been only ,10 painters who stood in
absolutely the first rank. Ninety
five per cent of the works of the
old masters extant today are poor
examples of their work. But it is
the other 5 per cent of their pic
tures which are so wonderful that
you travel around the world '1
necessary to view them.
"In America you seem to regard
more the subject of a picture than
its treatment or execution. Also the
great number of landscapes here as
tonishes nie. In England our art
runs more to figure subjects.
"America is young in art as in
other things. It will take time for
you to arrive where some foreign
galleries. . public and private are.
Think of a private collection where,
in one room, are 24 Reynolds pic
tures! "Start rigiit. and start now. Profit
by mistakes made by some other
galleries anM Omaha will have a
museum that will be a credit to the
citv." ,
AT THE
THEATERS
w1
ILLIAM COURTENAY and
company will present "Civil
ian Clothes" at a matinee
performance this afternoon. This is
one of the best of all the many
comedies that have grown out of
the war, telling a story that is time
ly and with a touch that affects
everybody, for it deals with the
change from the uniform back to
"cits." The engagement Is for the
week, and the play is commended
to all.
Every phase of dancing that may
be expected to appeal to popular
audiences is embodied in the revue
which Bessie Clayton and her dis
tinguished company are presenting
as the stellar attraction this week
at the Orpheum. The Clayton com
pany includes the most humorous
of musical comedy eccentric danc
ers, James Clemons. In addition to
this a number of striking features
are included in the current show.
The most effective laugh producer
is presented" by .William Dunham
and Grace O'Malley, whose comedy
songs are particularly popular.
The regular advance seat sale for
the coming engagement of "Oh,
Lady! Lady!" which conies to the
Boy'di theater for one week com
mencing Sunday November 16, is
now -open. The record run of over
La year at tne iview loric rnncess
theater and the enthusiastic recep
tion of "Oh, Lady! Lady!" tendered
by theater-goers in cities from coast
to coast is proof sufficient of its
tremendous popularity. The com
pany to be seen here is a capable
one, and the chorus is made up of
attractive girls with all the charm
and enthusiasm of youth.
The physical examination, which
"Dr." Frank Harcourt gives "Pa
tient" Billy Foster, during a portion
of the first act of the Bowery Bur
lesxjuers at the Gayety this week,
is a positive riot of fun. One paper
remarked that these two boys make
two laughs grow where only one
could naturally be expected. Ladies'
matinee at 2:15, daily, all week.
Ringer and Grand Jury Will
Be Asked to Investigate
Police Treatment of Youth
i
Counsef for Machinists' Union, In Charge of Case of
Fred Miller, Arresfed by-Officer 0. P. Peterson,
Is Convinced It Is One of Mostv Flagrant Ex-
: amples of Perversion of Justice In Recent Police
Annals.
Police Commissioner Ringer and
the grand jury were asked yester
day to investigate all of the circum
stances attending Jhe arrest of Fred
Miller, machinist of Detroit, by Po
liceman O. P. Peterson, October 30,
at Nineteenth and Harney streets.
Anson H. Bigelow, counsel for the
machinists' union; of which Miller is
a member, has the case and intends
to see it through.
Papers were presented in connec
tion with this case including an
affidavit by Miller, and on the in
vestigation already made the grand
jury was requested to probe police
court methods.
Charges Against Officer.
The case as presented to the po
lice commissioner yesterday after
noon were charges against Peter
son, the charge accompanied by a
copy of Miller's affidavit.
, In all of its aspects, Mr. Bigelow
is convinced that this is one of the
most flagrant cases of perversion of
justice in recent police annals.
Miller, who is a regular member
of the machinists' local union of De
troit, came to Omaha October 30.
He left his box of tools at Webster
station and proceeded up town car
rying his satchel. He applied at the
Young Men's Christian association
for a room, but not obtaining ac
commodations there, he proceeded
to the Elms hotel and was looking
for the entrance when Officer Pe
terson hove in sight. Miller an
swerefKa series of questions by
Peterson, but when the officer said
he was going to search Miller's
satchel, the young machinist asked
if he had . a warrant. Miller then
asserts that Peterson became an
gry and hauled him to the fire sta-
Final performances of the show at
the Empress, which has as its fea
ture act Roy La Pearl and company
k swl.r Tlile it la 4
Will UC (1.11 IVUdJ, - 1113 ovw ,o I
big hit on the, program, and de- j Mpfhn flUt S of Omaha
serves to be, as it is a big novel sor- McUlUUlMa Ul VIIlcUia
prise act. An act that has delighted
the kiddies is the animal circus-presented
by Coradini's animals, in
which a pony, monkey and coltic
and fox terrier dogs give a routine
of tricks as performed in a tent
show. It is a wonderful exhibition
of animal intelligence that shows
care'and ingenuity in training.
tion at Nineteenth and Harney
streets
Firemen at the station were in
censed by Peterson's rough and un
warranted treatment of Miller, who
was taken to the city jail and booked
as a vagrant. Miller carried in- his
packets $130, union membership
card, check for his tool box and
other papers which indicated that
he was not a vagrant.
In police court the next morning
Peterson, with much gusto, said to
Judge Foster: "I got two real vags
this time. They are two tough ones
from Chi. I found suspicious pa
pers in their satchels. They are
just the kind of guys I would like
to have met when I was overseas."
' Sentenced by Foster. '
Miller was sentenced IS days by
Police Judge Foster. Within a few
minutes had been imposed, Miller
was called out by a police court
lawyer and was asked if it would
be worth $100 to get him out.
A stranger in Omaha, Miller
agreed to give the lawyer $100 for
his freedom.' The lawyer says the
money was merely taken to secure
the signer of the appeal bond.
"We want these police court
methods investigated by the grand
jury," said Mr. Bigelow. "Here was
a case of a young man who did not
seek the counsel of this police court
lawyer and yet this lawyer appeared
,to know that Miller had a tempting
amount of money when arrested.
We intend to have the whole affal?
investigated. We are going to de
mand that the police commissioner
investigate the actions of Policeman
Peterson."
Police Commissioner Ringer and
Chief of Police Eberstein decline to
comment on the case.
She Was Fat
TH shadow on this picture givf
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(rV
BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT
Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow
"fncr-orAtc" frr I ivpr anfl RnWffls
by
Taking
Lay Plans for Work
During Coming Winter
Drive way those persistent ene
mies of happiness--biliousriess and
constipation. Don't stay headachy,
sick, tongue coated, sallow and mis
erable! Get rid of colds, indiges
tion, upset stomach, or that misery
making gas. vFeel splendid tomor
row by taking Cascarets tonight.
Cascarets are so pleasant, so harm
less. They never gripe, sicken or
inconvenience you like Calomel,
Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills.
They cost so little and work while
you sleep.
ALL THE HEAT YOU
WANT -Guaranteed
, By using Hypo-Distil, or
Distillate at from 5c to 6c a
gallon ; less cost than coal oil
although coal oil can be
used. These burners can be
installed in any fijrnace or
ordinary ' heating stove, at a
nominal cost. N
The Coal Shortage
Is' an Assured Fact
By installing one of these furnace
heaters you avoid all worry because
of this or future coal strikes.
Call and we'll be glad to show
you heaters already installed and in
use. We are replacing other oil
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Don't forget we GUARANTEE
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Let us tell you all about it at
1508 HARNEY STREET
OXO-GAS
Heating Co.
PHONE TYLER 4546
Representatives of official boards
from 15 Omaha Methodist churches,
discussed a union which will put the
Methodist work through for the
winter, at a dinner in the Hanscom
Park church, Twenty-ninth and
Woolworjh avenue, Monday evening-
A resolution presented by David
Cole, advocating f the combined
Methodist churches' in Omaha standv
in back A Police Commissioner
Dean Ringer in his administration
was unanimously accepted.
A resolution was also adopted fa
voring the selection of an Episcopal
residence -for the Methodist bishop
in Omaha, and a committee was ap
pointed to locate a local residence
fnr Rishoo Homer E. Stuntz of the
diocese of Iowa and Nebraska.
Bishop Stuntz made an adrress in
which he outlined Methodist church
"The Methodists are setting to
gether in more team work among
the churches in Omaha, and are a
greater power in this city than they
are aware of,", he said.
Rishon Stuntz has spent sverai
years spreading Methodist doctrines
in India, China, the Philippines, Ko
rea, Siberia and South America, ana
gave glowing accounts of work in
those countries.
Addresses and Movies'
Entertain Ad Men's Club
F L. Holland, advertising man
ager of the Orchard 'and Wilhelm
Cp;, told of the great advantages 01
newspaper advertising at the regular
weekly meeting and dinner of the
Advertising-Selling league at ticc
Hotel Fontenelle Jim night. Hts
subject was "Material for Building
Ads." During his speech he dis
cussed technical ad building at
length.
"It pays to Advertise," a feature
picture to be shown at the Strand
theater, was shown at the meeting.
Husband Wants Court to Stop
Wife Removing the Furniture
Frank Dettman, 207 South Forty
second street, .asked the district
court yesterday to issue an order
preventing his wife, Jessie Dettman,
from removing the furniture from
their home. 1
He says she has already started
removing the household goods
which are worth $800. He alleges
that she has told him she will not
"live with him any longer.
Huge Seaplane Scheduled to
Leave "Omaha Port" Today
The naval seaplane which flew
here from Kansas City,' Mo., last
Saturday, circled over the city sev
eral times yesterday, dropping navy
propaganda. The plane will fly over
the city again today and then leave
for Plattsmouth and Nebraska City.
Numerous advantages are claimed
for a recently patented watch that
has a clamp to fasten it to a tele
phone. ' . -
Movement of Wheat and
Flour Week Ending Oct. 31
The U. S. Grain corporation has
given out the following figures cov
ering the wheat and flour movement
for the week ending uctooer 01, m
comparison with figures for the pre
vious week, and the same time a
year ago: '
Wheat rereipts from farms, bushels,
1919. 18,819.000; 1918, 15,597,000.
Wheat receipts trom farmg previous
week, bushels, 1919, 20,774,000; 1918, 20,
350,000. i .
Wheat receiptfl from farms June n to
October 31, bushels, 1919, 653,822,000;
1918. 630,905.000.
Flour produced during week, barrels,
1919, 3.340.000; 1918. 2,294,000.
Flour produced previous w.eek, barrels,
1919. 3,350,000; 1918, 2, 530,000.
Flour produced June 27 to October 31,
barrels, 1919. 49,224,000; 1918, 40.982,000.
Total stocks wheat, all elevators and
mills, bushels, 1919, 293,993,000; "i,-
Total stocks wheat all elevators and
mills previous week, bushels, 1919, 292,
167.000: 1918.- 277,667.000
Change for week, Increase, bushels, 1919,
1,826,000; 1918. lfl.224.000.- -
Exports of wheat and flour July
1 to October 31, amount to 56,174,
nnn hnsheU of wheat and 6,019,000
barrels of flour, making a total
equal to 83.259,000 bushels, com
pared with 63,519,000 bushels of
wheat and 5,713,000 barrels of llour
last year, making a total equal to
89,227,000, bushels.
Former County Judge to
Become Missouri Farmer
D. M. Vinsonhaler, attorney and
former county judge, has announced
to his friends that he will leave
Omaha Thursday to farm in the
Ozark mountains, Missouri. Mr.
Vinsonhaler has cherished an ambi
tion for several years to till the soil.
Alfred C. Mungey- and Ray Cross
man will occupy his law offices. El
lison Vinsonhaler, a son, will go to
St. Louis to engage in the shoe busi
ness with his uncle. Mr. Vinson
haler practiced law in Omaha many
i,arc anH lias a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances.
I
THOTO PIAY- OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY'
A Frenchman is the inventor of
a device to be clamped to the edge
of a table to hold playing cards.
IF you are inclined to become
moody at times, and have some
of your acquaintance call you a
'grouch," we would advise you to
acquire the habit of going to some
of the good plays that are showing
at the Omaha theaters or to any
one of the many movie houses, and
seek entertainment of an entirely
different nature. It is the greatest
tonic for overworked nerves in the
world. Try it and see. f
Sun "Fair and Warmer." And
here we are with our overcoats on
the weather' man says we just
missed a blizzard by inches coal
scarce and "Fair and Warmer"
the sign hung in front of the Sun
theater, but that is only the title
of a photoplay starring May Alli
son. It is a play that is making the
weather famous, as no one wants
to stay at home and miss it, no
matter what the climatic conditions
may be. It will continue to be
shown at the Sun all week.
Rialto Courting, under adverse
circumstances, is a common experi
ence of youth, but Charles Ray in
his latest picture, encounters a bar
rier more forbidding than the irate
father, the objecting mother, or the
mischevious kid brother. In "The
Egg Crate Wrallop," which is ""the
attraction at the Rialto today and
Wednesday, the star has to curry
favor with his girl's pet bulldog
before he can even begin bis woo
ing. It is a splendid picture, well
screened and drawing large crowds.
Moon "The Rider of the Law,"
starring Harry Carey, has its last
showing at the Moon this after
noon and evening. vThis photoplay
concerns an officer of the old Texas
Rangers who was required to ar
rest his half-brother for stealing
ore. He makes' the arrest, but gives
him a man's chance to get away.
A refreshing romance runs through
the story, which ends happily.
Empress A play of real folks
that appeals to everyone with a
spark of human kindness in their
makeup, a wholesome, heart-touch-i
ing romance is "The Gay Old Dog,"
the photo-play Which will be shown
at the Emtoress for the last times
t.-day. "The Gay Old Dog" was a
short story written by that master
word painter of life, Edna Ferber.
John Cumberland, known on the
stage in "Fair and Warmer, "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" and "Up in
Archbishop Harty Has
Formed New Parish in
Miller Park District
Archbishop Harty has formed a
new parish on the North Side, for
the Catholics of Miller parft district
from Read to Fort street and from
the embankment to the Carter
lake district to the city limits.
Very Rev. Julius Hettwer, form
erly rector of Bishop O'Connor
Hall, has been appointed pastor of
the new parish.
Property facing Miller park, on
North Thirtieth and Curtis streets
has been purchased for the church,
school and parish house. A tempo
rary church is now under construc
tion, and beginning next Sunday,'
mass will De said every sunaay,
until the completion of the church,
in the Knights of Columbus build
ing at Fort Omaha, at 9 a. ..m.
The new parish and church have
not yet been named.
Father Hettwer now resides in
his new home at 6304 North Thir
tieth street.
Neighborhood Homes.
HAMILTON MWh and Hamilton
VALESKA SURATT in "THK SOUL
OK BROADWAY," and Mutt and
Jeff comedy, "LANDING AN
HEORESS."
URAN'D 1Mb. nd Blnney Big five
reel special and "ELMO THK
MIGHTY." chapter No. 14.
APOLLO 29 til and 1-eavenirortlt
All slar cast In "LITTLE ORPHAN
ANNIE." also comedy.
MJTHROP S4Ui and Lothrop
JAMES OLIVER SHERWOOD In
"BACK TO GODS COUNTRY."
COMFORT 24th and Vlntod WILL
IAM RUSSELL III "SIX FEET
FOUR," th blRKeat1 western photo
play ever screened. Lyon and
Morai comedy. Admission 16 and
20 cents. y
DIAMOND I4th and' Lake JUNE
ELVJDOE In "CLOUDED NAME,"
also Pathe News and comedy.
Mabel's Room," is a revelation in
the title role of-- "The Gay Old
Dog."
Muse A battle in the Rockies be
tween a mitiing camp defense league
and a band of desperadoes furnishes
many a thrill in . "The Border Le
gion," a photo-play starring Blanche
Bates and Hobart Bosworth, which
begins a two-day run at the Muse
theater today. There is so much
action in the picture that many peo
ple will want to see it twice.
Strand Though Billie Burke is
the center of interest in "The' Mis
leading Widow," which commences
a four-day run today at the Strand
theater, and lends the film all the
charm that her delightful person
a'ity always brings, there are three
other, parts of almost equal impor
tance with Miss Burke's. James L.
Crane has the role of . Captain Ry
mill, the husband who "returns to
life" and complicates matters for
the "widow," while Frank Mills is
his friend, Colonel Preedy, who for
gets his dignity as an army officer
far enough to fall in love with Pene
lope Moon, the "widow's" chum, -a
part that is attractively enacted by
Madeline Clare. It is a film ro
mance of great interest and is sure
to draw large audiences.
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD CAUCUSES
. FOR COMMITTEE
Meet to Select, Precinct Rep
resentatives to Republican
County Central Body
Suggestions Spurned
-
Women voters of Douglas county
who have expressed their party
designation as republican in their
registrations, met yesterday in pre
cinct caucses to elect one repre
sentative from each precinct to serve
on the republican corlnty central
committee. -
There would be 165 committee
women if each precinct held a tau-,
cus. but T. A. Hollister, secretary
of the county central committee,
does not anticipate a full representa?
tion. -
This is the first time that the
women have had this privlege under
their newly-acquired elective fran
chise rights. "
Resembled Social Functions
Some of the republican misses and
matrons were not abashed in carry
ing out the plan as outlined by State
Chairman Robert Devoe, and others
were more diffident. Neighborhood .
meetings were held and-a near-social
feature was injected into many of
the functions.
Mrs. What's-Her-Name could
not resist the temptation of survey
ing Mrs. S.-And-So's' new hat, and
Mrs. Once Over invited Mrs I'll
Say-So to come oyer and see her
new electric washing machine.
Some of these republican women
were coached by their husbands in
the art of holding a political caucus.
Others- spurned proffered male aid
and comfort. 'v
Nevr Political Situation v
It is the beginning of a new situa
tion in county politics, for it will
give the women representation in
the county central committee and
the party leaders believe that the
next general meeting of the county
central committje will hear the
oice of womankind,
The women who were selected
through these caucuses will serve
on the, county central committee
until next April, when a primary will
be held, at which time men and
women will be elected to the county
central committee.
Secretary Hollister expects to re
ceive the names today of the women
who vfere named yesterday.
Death Caused From Dog
Bite two Months 01a
Lanora, 14-year-old daughter of
MV. and Mrs. George Galentine,
Forty-ninth: and W streets, died last
week from the effects of having been
poisoned by a dog two months ago,
according to statement made by Dr.
A. J. Young one othe attending
physicians. He pronounced hydro
phobia to be the cause of death.
Double Surprise Is Given
Aged Resident of Omaha
A double surprise was given yes
terday to Mrs. Emma Bystrom, 74
years old, by her children, grand
children, great-grandchjldren, and
members of the Swedish Emanuel
church. At noon the fouri genera
tions of the family burst in upon
her in her home, 4729 Hamilton
street, and started a celebration,
being joined as soon as the excite
ment had died down by the pasto
of the church with 26 parishioners
The afternoon was spent in singing,
phonograph playing and other di
vertisements, the occasion beiiiK
greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Bystrom.
She has, lived in Omaha, 41 years.
WORRY AND WRINKLES
Despondency Is s
thing of evil results.
Worry produces noth
ing but wrinkles and
wretchedness. Let the
reader put a note on
her bureau, on her
desk, and at the head
of her bed, just two
words, .
"DON'T WORRY"-
Worry is the great
est foe to the happiness
of any household. An
anxious,- despondent
face, a fretful, com
plaining voice,': will
make every one un
comfortable. ,
A woman's nerves
are more truly - the
cause of worry than
outside troubles. The
nerves are to a woman's body the telegraph system which
surely warns her of any trouble in the feminine make-up.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the ideal woman's
tonic for such conditions. It cures and builds up.
When a woman complains of backache, dizziness or pain when
everything looks black before" her eyes a dragging feeling, or bearing-down,
with nervousness, she should turn to this "temperance"
herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It ,can be
obtained in almost every drug store in tbe land and the ingredients are
printed in plain English on the wrapper. . Put up in tablets or liquid. '
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.. will send a trial size for tOc.
4 I. 1 W
t lit ft? 1 1 H- M'
Take Aspirin
With Water
'if your Aspirin tablets'teve the
name "Bayer" stamped on them,
they are genuine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin," proved safe by mil
lions of people. The name "Bayer"
identifies the-, true world-famous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one or two glasses
of water after taking tne tameta.
contains proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer" When buy
ing Aspirin Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Each unbroken "Bayer package"
Aiplrln il Hide mnk of Bi?et Mmulictufe MonoefceiiMti ot Stlicylic.tid
Nadine
Face Powder
(it Crmrt Box Only)
Keep Tha
Complexion Beautiful
8oft and velvety,. Money back it not en
tirely pleased. Nadine la pure and harm
less. Adheres until washed oft Prevents
sunburn and return of diseoloratlons.
Millions of delighted users prove Its value.
Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. At lea
teflet malm. It tkey ksvca't h, ly mil 6t.
National Toilet Company, Paris, Toon.
Sold, by Sharmsn 4 McConnell Drns
Stores,' Beatoa Drug Co., 19th end Farnsm.
and others.
Rheumatism?
Remember that
BAUME
nalgsique
BENGUE
will bring quick i
relief. Directions
with every tube
The. Lewnlnc a Co.. N. T.
Read the theater ads before going
out tonight.
Painful
Sensations
in the muscles, "neuralgia",
soreness, aching back, pimp
les, boils, rashes and other
eruptions, usually result
from self-poisoning by pro
ducts of imperfectly digest
ed or non-eliminated food.
PILLS
help to restore
activity of liver,
bowels, kid
neys, and skin,
and so count
eract cause and
relieve symp
toms.
Larawt Sab of Any Medicine m the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxer, 10c., 25e.