Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 4

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 16, 1910. A Suit Story! | ; i Thos. Kilpatrick & Compan Offer tomorrow morning at 8§ 0’clock, Monday, January 17th, Every suit for women in the entire stock-- Unrestricted Choice at 128 Each ROBBER ESCAPES UNDER FIRE | | Single-Handed Burglar Makes Spec- ‘, tacular Run for Liberty. | BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print It. Wmeralds - Edholm, Jeweler. R. ¥. Swoboda—Certitied Accountant Lighting Fixtures, ©o. | Rinehart, Photographer, 15th & Farnam. 1850—Nationsl Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles . Ady, General Agent, Omaha. s First For Fuel"-Nebraska 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones. Bguitable Xife Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha. Xeep Wonur Momey anc Valuables inthe American Safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee | bullding. §1 rents a box Six per cemt pald on savings accounts, $1 to $56,000, by Nebraska Savings and ioan association, 106 Board of Trade buflding, 1603 Farnam, Rabbi Cohn Gpeaks st First Congrega- | tonal—Rabbi Frederick Cohn will repeat | his lecture on Henry Ward Beecher at the First Congregational church Sunday night Funeral of Charles Jorgensen—The funeral of Charles Jorgensen is to be held | *t Crosby's chapel, Twenty-fourth and 4eward streets, Sunday aftern at 2 yelock., Burlal is to be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Thirty Years Among the Mormons—Al- fred Tomson will address the Omaha Philosophical socfety Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Far- bham streets, on “Thirty Years Among the Mormons.” J. B. Raum Entertains Salesmen—J. B. Raum, manager of the United States Sup ply company, gave a dinner to the travel- ing salesmen of that concern at the Rome Friday evening. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Me's An Impolite Bascal—A burglar kicked in a panel of the back doar to the Keneft meat market at 712 North Sixteenth street and breaking the cash reglster took therefrom $5. The thief, being esp:clally fond of chicken, helped himself to nine fine ones that were offered for sale in the meat market. The total loss is $10. Duncan Brothers Get Delay—Karnest Duncan and Norman B. Duncan, alleged taflor shop burglars, were taken into police court for preliminary hearing, but Johnson #4id he was not ready and the case was deterred till next Tuesday. The complaint agalnst the young men states that they took goods to the value of $93.60 from the Nodin Talloring company. Is Haller Bligible?—Members of the Commercial club are looking up the ques- tion as to whether F. L. Haller, newly clected member of the executive sommittee, can hold his position under the bylaws of the club, which say that no person may be a4 member of the committes who holds & city office. Mr. Haller is & member of the Library board. a position without sal- ary. Mr. Haller was elected to the com- mitteo by o declsive vote. Fifteen Days in Jail for 823 Suit—Earl Meyers was sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail for stealing a sult of clothes from Fred Crawford. The value of the suit was given in the complaint at | STRUGGLES WITH AGED WOMAN At Window on Fire Eseape, with lets Flying, He Breaks In Agal Her Reststance——Out-Talks Hotel Clerk, Here's a cue for the melodramatist. A lone burglar, with rare daring and courage and a sense for the molodra- matle, outwilted and outran a squad of | police officers, escaping under fire from the Walter (. Clark company's store, 1414 Harney street, early Saturday morning. At & window on the fire eseape in front of the store. the robber stood for a tense few moments struggling against the efforts of Mre. M. K. Smith, an aged woman, who occuples this room in the Paxton hotel annex, above. “Keep out,” she screamed, hanging onto the lower sash of the window with all her feeble strength. An officer stepped off to a point where the wall protected the struggling woman and fired ‘twice at the desperate burglar, but missed, The woman on the inside had the win- dow blockedsuccesstuly. The man al bay drew back his fist and the shattering glass fell on the floor within. | He leaped through the opening and burst | out of the room on the other side. The robber was seen climbing over the transom at the front door of the store by Hnmel: Marvin, uight watch for the block at about § o'clock. He ‘called the officer on the Sixteenth street beat and another policeman from the station hap- pened along. One took a position in front while the other blocked the rear of ‘the store, N 60 Suits sold at................$25.00 36 Suits sold at................5$30.00 80 Suits sold at................$35.00 78 Suits sold at.....$40.00 and $45.00 21 Suits sold at..... e $50.00 2 Suits sold at................$65.00 277 Suits all told. At regular prices would sell for $9,650.00 Will be sold Monday for......$3,462.50 or about 36 cents on the dollar of value. Purchased for this season’s trade. The very latest styles. The best fabrics. The newest colorings. Priced for Monday only. No alterations. No exchanges. Special arrangements for satisfac- tory service. REASONS—So that those who are not familiar with the fact that Kilpat- ricks make only truthful statements—a word or two by way of explanation may not be amiss. Police Onll for Help. They called for re-enforcements from the station and an automobile load of officers responded. The burglar was forced out of an upper story window onto the cornice - tand still or I'l shoot you off of there,” shouted Officer Chapman, covering his man with a revolver, Meanwhile the police called fire truck No. 8, with which they hoped to get the robber down. “Get over to that fire escape and climb Aown,” ordered one of the officers of the four who were then holding thelr guns on the prisoner. Edging along the coping slowly the rob- ber complied, but, on gaining the fire es- cape he surprised them by springing up to ward the next floor. They fired, but with out effect, and the fugitive camo to the window in Mrs. Smith's roomi, where he finally gained entrance. Dashing past Mrs. Smith he entered the hall and almost came face to face with an- other detachment of policemen coming in from that side. Largely increased space and phe- nomenal spring business in 1909, pros- pect of hordes of visitors to Eagles’ and other conventions, together with great expectations from Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, induced excessive buying of Suits for the winter season. Absolute equality NO ONE will - have a better chance than YOU Regardless of weather, there will be a crowded house; Come early! Fiasco in Eagles attendance! Street Car Strike! Limited attendance at Corn Show!—and the excessive cold weather, which called for coats instead—accounts for having present large stock. Determination to clean up stock each $22. Meoyers went to Crawford's rooming place and told the landlady he had been sent for the suit, as Crawford was busy and wanted the clothing sent down town #0 he could be properiy attired to go t some social function. the clothing to at Fifty-fourth and Center streets at o'clock Saturday morning destroyed the building occupled by the dye works con ducted by Hans Nelson. Sometime ago, the dye works were moved to another location, and the building has begn occupled by J H. Evert, as a residence. flames spread, parrow margin, They lost all household goods and clothing. The los on the building is $600, and on the hous hold goods $300. Bee the $1,700 apples in Myes window, Sixteenth and Farnam. only. WON'T BREAK BONES AGAIN Father Collarbone Promises to Curb Temper and is Released. Peter Hansen was discharged in police court after getting some good advice trom Hansen is the man who was arrested for pushing his step- daughter against a door so hard her collar- He proved by witnesses that he was & good provider for his family and he said he was sorry that he has in- He promised to hold his temper in the future and the nex\um- the presiding judge. bone was broken. Jured the little girl. he has occasion to punish his daugl will not be so rough. | Instead of taking wrord, Meyers went to & pawnshop where he raised $4 on the suit. Dye Works Destroyed By Five—A fire 80 fast did the the Evert family had to flee for thelr lives, and only escaped by a ot their Who Fractures Daughter's r he He dodged about a dark corner until they passed and made his way to the elevator, Which they had left standing on the second floor, 5| The elevator operator had gone with the officers to guide them through the long hallway of the Paxton. Stepplng Into the empty car the burglar pulled the starting lever and ran the car [ to the first floor, where he sauntsred out Y| letsurely. ¢ Who are Yout! They Ask. “Who are you? asked a cab driver and the night clerk in one voice. .| “Oh, Pmlooking for the officers—I'm try- To0f," ‘was his reassuring reply. The robber then stepped out street, 4| His fleeting footfalls on the pavement told the story of the escape, but too late. The burglar caused little damage in the Clark store. “Hé dropped two pearl-handled revolvers when he was making his getaway,” said F. L. Goodrich, president. “All the guns checked owt all right this morning, so 1 guess 310 will cover the loss.” The police are inclined to the belfet that the burglar was working with one or more contederates, who escaped before their ar- rival, or were waiting on the outside ot the bullding. The disposal of such loot as would be ob- tained in a robbery of the Clark store would require the operations of a gang gnd the very useful “fence” to whom it might be sold. That the burglar was probably an old hand and experienced criminal is Indicated by the fact that he so strenuously resistsd capture @&t the risk of his life and with such an apparently detailed knowledge of his ground. The officers engaged in the little melo- drama were Detectives Maloney and Heil on ‘the 100 Years Case ‘of Inflamed Bladder 0ld Today Miraculously Cured at This Advanced Age After Three Doctors Said the Patient Could Not Live 80 Days. Mr. John M. Butler of Ocean Grove, N. J., is happy in the enjoyment of health and strength and is free from of impaired eyesight. any organic trouble, with the exception This case is an {llustration of what Warner's Bafe Cure, the great remedy for kidneys, liver ‘and bladder, will do for anyone suffering with trouble of these organs, even at an advanced age. experience and expresses his gratitud, Park Farm, near Babyloh, Long Island, I contracted a severe cold, which set- s In his own way Mr. Butler tells of his e: “While on my farm, known as Deer tled on my shoulder, causing dangerous inflammation of same. Three physicians attended my case and on consultation they told me that I would have to die, and could not live longer than, at the utmost, thirty days. In this extremity 1 declded to visit my son-in-law In New York and see some other physician there. The former advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure, and I bought six bottles of same. Before 1 had finished the medicine I was cured, and I am indebted to this wonderful remedy for my enjoyment of excellent health today (very shortly in my 100th year,) with the exception of impaired eyesight. “l was born January 16th, 1810, which is recorded in my family Bible, and will, therefore, enter on my 100th year the middle of this month.” JOHN M. BUTLER, Ocean Grove, N. J. Diseased kidneys catise more sickness, suffering and serious complications than any other disease. know it. If in doubt make this test. it stand twenty-four hours. the glass, or if the urine is cloudy ol Thousands of people have kidney troubles and do not'| Put some morning urine in a vessel, let It there is a reddish sediment in the bottom of r milky, or if you see particles of germs floating about in it, your kidneys are diseased and you should get a bottle of ‘Warner's Safe Cure at once, , Warner's S8afe Cure is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season,/in the various quarters of the globe. Men skilled in botany and chemistry compound it. agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. ' and sold by all drugglsts. It Is pleasant to the taste and It is put up in 650c and $1.00 sizes ‘Warner's Safe Pllls, purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from injurious substances, a perfect laxative, will cure Indigestion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Constipation. fects. 26 cents a package. They do not gripe or leave auny bad after-ef- To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely cure them, a sample bottle and also a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this offer in The Bee. The genulneness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher, — season tells the last of the reasons for SUCH TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. and Patrolmen Chapman, Ferris and Rie- gelman, 1ok, 3 outh S e o W ilson Riéscues Lost Oxford Hurrying Young Lady Finds Crossing Policeman a Constant Friend in Need. The rescue of a dainty slipper and gal- lant service to an embarrassed youns woman has crowned W. R. Wilson, traffic policeman, with an honor which he bears most blushingly. The young miss hastened across Farnam street, (rying to gain the other side be- fore the approaching street car blocked the way. Alas for her haste! The tiny heel of her faultless oxford caught in the car track and there it stuck while the wearer went on. She uttered a scream of surprise that attracted the officer. Then she pointed to the perverse shoe stlexing In the track. The situation was embarrassingbut clear. The policeman was equal to it. He slg- naled the car to a sudden stop and, recov- ering the shoe, presented it to the young woman with a perfectly good bow. While she stammered her gratitude he knelt on the muddy pavement and laced the slipper with all the expert touch of a palavering salesman. The ordeal through, the policeman gave way. Dashing into a drug store he clam- ored at the soda jerker: “Give me & seltzer, quick.” EVEN IN CHARITY WORK THE SPECIALIST IS LEADER Theme of Address by Al son of New York at the . M. C. A. Alexander Johnson, secretary of the National Corrections and Charitles con- ference, spoke before the Soclal Service club of Omaha at & luncheon at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Saturday after- 0on. “People generally have come to know that when they want any particular kind of work done the best results are gained by a specia It 18 so in business life, and it 18 80 In the work of charity and soclal bettermeat,” declared Mr. Johnson. He outlined to the hundred people gath- ered at the luncheon the way in which the methods of the charity workers of the cities had been evolved from the mere giv- ing of physical assistance to the needy to the study of the basio causes, In this con- nection the speaker referred to the work of the training schools In the big cities of the east, where social workers are trained. Rev. Mr. Rollit of Minneapolis spoke on the “Men's Missionary Movement,” and placed special emphasis on the significance and importance of the convention to be held in Omaha on March 17, 1§ and 19, when the laymen-interested in the general evan- gelization of the world will gather here. HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Willlam Carnady Walves Prelim- William Carnady walved preliminary ex- amination In Judge Crawford's court and wi bound over to the district court in 500 bond. Carnady, it Is alleged, passed a forged check to the amount of §12. The check was on the First National bank of Councll Bluffs and was signed by Harry Whitebrook. Carnady endorsed the check and recelved the money o the same from an Omaha houre. It was afterward dis- covered the check & forgery and Carnady was arrested At the Theaters “The Prima Donna* at the Boyd. Fritzi Scheff and company in a comic opera in two acts by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. The prlncl‘palu' Colonel Dunols. ifibert Clayton Captain Bordenav W. K. Harcourt Lieutenant Armand, Count de Frontenac ....Vernon Davidson Lieutenant Fernand Davidson..Donald Hall Lieutenant Gaston de Randal .........Martih Haydon ousseau .F. Von Gottfried . H. Fit: known W, ax Gundelfinger. .John E. Hazzard Signor Giuseppe Baron de Pombal First walter.. Second walter., "..Peter Canova Mother Justine, proprietr s of the cafe .Anna_ Pelham na, Opera Fritzi Scheff enee, D Comique, Paris Cafe chanteuses— Mile. Mathilde down withoyt fear of contradiction that she Is the last word In style, the essence of tinish, the acme of chic_femininity—a Viennese who fllustrates the thesis that the women of Vienna are the best dressed in the world; for whom Pacquin or Redfern and their Viennese competitors would at- tempt anything. Conseqliently it s almost surprising to see Miss Scheft again in the role of a French girl, for as such sne s east in “A Prima Donna.” Perhaps the next time Messrs, Blossom and Herbert write a comic opera for her the scene will be in Vienna instead of Parls, as in “Mlle. Modeste," as well as the present offering. This 1 no reason to quarrel with “A Prima Donna,” It is excellent both as regards book and score, even if it may not attain the popularity of “Mlle. Modeste.” Mr. Blossom again shows himselt a libret. tist of invention, taste, intelligence and humor, and Victor Herbert has written the music yfor it in the best Victor Herhert manner. This Is to say much, for Mr. Her- bert 1s beyond cavil the best American composer writing for the comic opera stage. There are two acts; the first In 4 cafe chantant, the other & lawn fete outside & chateau. In act one, Miss Scheff as Mile, Athenee, prima donna of the Opera Comique appears on the little stage of the cafe to sing to assembled soldiers, their &lr] friends and other cafe habitues. Mile, Athenee had just happened into the cafe and goes on the shabby little stage to take the place of a regular performer who is 1. There is one attentive audience for Mile, Athenee on the stage and snother in the body of the real theater, and the felgned enthusiasm of the one set of auditors is more than equalled by the genuine aporeclation of the real life hearers. Just before the evening's program at this cafe chantant, there has been afforded the chance for a really pretty scene. The stage of the Boyd Is full of soldiers in uniform and really ‘pretty girls, ali riotously exuberant. Those who love youth, color, action will care much for this spirited and varlegated ploture. A §aY soldier's chorus is sung. There are some fairly famous soldiers' choruses, and Mr. Herbert's music must perforce range itsell along side these for comparison. Suffice it to say that If his strains do not attain the popularity of Gunod's, nevertheless, the Herbert music 1s gay and spirited, full of fire and dash, evincing the rollicking, devil-may-care feeling & soliders’ chorus should. Mille Athenee just happens to have & lover, an officer of moble birth, who just happens to have & rich aunt with & severe prejudice agalnst girls of the stage, par- ticularly in the role of wife, for her nephew. Therefore the course af true love .chln‘l has been issucd. bumps along the proverbial path with Madanie la Tante making the usual threats to disinherit. This Madame la Duchees 18 the counterpart of that testy old uncle in “Mile. Modeste” who sang, "I Want What I Want When I Want It. But contrary to all comic opera pre- cedent and amazing and impossible as it may seem, there is & solving of difficulties and perplexities at the close of the second act, with lovers in reciprocal embrace and a ceremony threatening by mayor and priest. . Vocally Miss Scheff, who has many pretty and one or two difficult things to sing, 1s as pleasing as ever, tone as pure, placement as exact and flexibility as facile as of yore. She Is surrounded by a com- pany of even excellence. Chief favorites of these last night were John K. Hassard as the German director of the cafe pro- gram and Martin Hayden as a gay dog of a dlssipated solider. Both had comic songs to sing, and the title of one of these will stick in the memory. It is, “Every- body Else's Girl Looks a Little Bit Better Than Mine.” Vernon Davidson as the prima donna's soldier lover, Kate Wing- fleld as the haughty Duchess and Armand Cortes, in the humble part of & waiter may be picked out among the rest of the prin- cipals for & word of deserved praise. The chorus as whole Is far and away the best singing aggregation of the season and the landscape scene of act two, the prettiest setting of the year In Omaha, “A Prima Donna” will be given again this afternoon and evening. GAS ROYALTY PROVOKES WAIL FROM COUNCILMEN Amount is $28,577, Which Will Not Provide for Many New Street Lamps. Royally to the city from the Omaha Gas | company for 199 was paid to City Treas- | urer Furay Saturday morning, amounting | to $28,677.89. The amount of gas sold on | which royalty Is pald was 613,272,720 cubic teet. This royalty payment s put slightly in excess of what the city couhcll figured on in making its apportionment of funds for the year. Added to $70,000 In the lighting | fund from the tax levy and $16,048.682 occu- | pation tax from the electric light company, the gas company payment brings the total avallable for lghting up to $115,286.41 Councilman Funkhouser, chairman of the fipance committee, says this sum will be just about enough to pay for the street lamps now installed, but will allow lttle or nothing for new lights. Demands are continually being presented to the council for additional lights and Councllman Echroeder of the Seventh ward says he positively must have a dozen to twenly more lights in his section of the et Councilman McGovern of the Ninth makes a like statement and practically every councliman but Burmester of the Third sends up a similar wall. - The best that can be done In the exist- g elrcumstances, apparently, is for the other cleven members to get Burmester to let each one have a split of whatever lights his ward would get in an equal division. This was done last year, but the number aid not go one-quarter way around. PLANES DOWN COGNOMEN | Miss Tomesykowska W Name to Simpler Ome of Jankowski, Rgman Jankowski of South Omaha has n twitted once or twice about the dlffl- cvity of pronouncing his name. But this has been nothing to the near-humor perpe- trated upon Mr. Jankowski's sweetheart, who Is Miss Anna Tomesykowska. Miss Tomesykowska has now decided to sim- plity the spelling of her name to Jankow- ski and a marriage license warragting this KESSEL COMES TO OMAHA Relative of Max Ferenstein of This City Not to Be Deported. BRECKENRIDGE GIVES LUNCHEON Entertains Friends at Washiigton— Nebraska Assoclation Soom to ve Reception at Na tional Capital. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The commissioner gencral of immi- gration, after a careful review of the facts presented to him by Congressman Hiteh- cock In the case of Solomon Kessel, an immigrant who is being held at Rllia island, has reversed his former ruling and today gave orders to permit Kessel to come in. On January 6 Congressman Hitchcock 18; Fort March 24; Towa City, March 9,"April @son City, March 9, April 13, March 31; Sloux City, March 9 and 13 April 13; Waterioo, March 3. Rural carriers appointed are as follows: Towa—Cushing, Route 1, Eibert Wright, carrier; no substitute. eriokuburg, Route 4, John W. Green, carrier; Frank Donlan, 'substitute. Grinnell, Route 4, David F. Halnes, no substituts Hopkins, Route 2, . Littlefleld, carrier; Isaac Littlefield, substitute. Ja- maica, Route 3, Jesse P. Aylesworth, can- rier; no substitite. Moville, Route 1, How- ard'B. Jones, cartier; no substitute: South Dakota—Frederick, Route 3, Ray A. Booth, oarrier; Myrtle Booth, substitute. Peroy C. Shockley was appainted post- master at Brownlee, Cherry county, Neb., vice N. C. Sorensen, resigned. / e | Stors bottled beer delivered promptly to your residence at same prices as form- erly. Charles Stors, rotall dealer, 1823-25 Sherman avenue, next door north of Stors brewery. Phones Webster 1200, Ind.. B-1ag, recelved & telegram from C. S. FIgutter |LoNDON of Omaha saying that Kessel was belng |ROTTE held awaiting an appeal to the secretary of commerce and labor and asking that steps be taken to have him admitted to this country. The commissioner general of im- migration here decided that Kessel could not be admitted under bond and would have to be deported, but Mr. Hitchcock appealed the case to the secretary of com- merce and labor. Henry A. Wolf and Isador Goldsteln of Omaha have furnished $2,000 bond and under this bond Mr. Hitch- cock Insisted that Kessel could not legally be deported. Kessel 18 @ brother-in-law of Max Feron- steln of Omaha, with whom he desires to make his home. Luncheon by Breckenridge. Ralph W. Breckenridge of Omaha enter- tained & number of his old friends who are residents of Washington at luncheon today. There were in the party General Beck, General Humphrey, Paul Chariton, Dave Mercer and E. C. Suyder. The Nebraska assoclation will give a reception at the Hotel Normandie next Tuesday evening. The guests of honor will be alumni of Nebraska universities. The guests to be particularly honored are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Woods, who are soon to leave Washington for St. Paul, Minn. Prot. Woods has been for some years assistant chiet of the bureau of animal plant in dustry and leaves Washington to become dean of the school of agriculture of the University of Minnesota and also will have charge of the government agricultural ex- periment statian. Mr. Woods s of the class of '8 of the University of Nebraske. His position with the University of M! sota carrles with it & salary of $7.60. Miss Mary Sullivan, recently & teacher in the Omaha High school, Is In the city for a few days enroute to Europe, where she will pursue original literary research. On January 1 Shoshone dam In north Wyoming was completed to within seven feet from the helght of the finished strue- ture, only about 000 cuble yards of ma- sonry remaining to be lined. (orty-five feet were added to the helght of tue dam during December in spite of difficulties cldent to severe winter weather. New Appointees. Ernest L. Stone of Roekford, John P. Kirchen, jr., of Osceola, Manley Sargster of lowa City, la.; H. H. Hamer of lara- mie, Charles E. Wright, F. J. Daracs, A. C. Trussel and Albert B, Ekdill of Chey- enne, Wyo., have been appoiated rallway mall clerks. The clvil service commissioner announces that spring examinations for the depart- rvice In Washingon will be beld Nebraska—Omaha, January 2%, and 23, April 13; Beatrice, March 16; Grand | Isiand, March 9, April 13, March i1; Lin- coln, January % March Towa—Ames, March 9, April ton, March 9 and 23, April 13; Cedar Rai ids, March 25; Davenport, March 4, 13; Des Moines, January 2, March #, April 13, Dubugue, March 9 and 2, April itich in Cod Liver Oil 0Z0 MULSION & The Distinguishing Feature of Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other emulsions Lack. EXPERIENCE IS KNOWLEDGE To all who have Intelligence to Profit by it. And hundreds of thousands throughout the world have learned by experience that 0ZOMULSION is & curative blessing to the weak, the sick, the convalescent—all suf- tering with Coughs, Colds, Lung Troubles, Malarla, Grip, Pneumonia or other Pul- monary Troubles. Those who have never tried it may ask: “What is It composed of?" 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