Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 5

THE BEK: OMAHA, A\PRIL 16, 19 FRIDAY Dress Warm and Keep Feet Dry Tells Rheumatism Bufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat leas meat, dress as warmly as possible, avold any undue exposure and, above all, drink lote of pure water Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and ab- sorbed into the blood. It is the funoction of the kidneys to fiiter this acld from the blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the skin are also & means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp 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 uric wcld which keeps accumulating and cfr- culating through the system, eventually vettling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain ocalled rheu-~ matism. ~ ~At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Saits; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to elim- inate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blodd of these impurities. Jad Balts is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and Is used with excellent results by thou- sands of folks who are subject to rheu- matism. Here you have a pleasant ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which over- comes uric acld and {s beneficlal to your kidneys as well.—Advertisement. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And MUSTEROLE won't blister like 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 gl soreness and pain. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment made with ofl of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Head- ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children At your druggist's, in 250 and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations — get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohfo. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT APRIL IS DIAMOND MONTH EaVaRianen Tar arews, Bart Pinm Bte ~ tirely detached, so waich 1136—~Bra st can be entirely det s, o o |CARDINALS SPEAK AT ANNIVERSARY Distinguished Churchmen and Lay- men Attend Silver Jubilee of American Catholio Uni. LETTER FROM THE POPE IS READ f W WASHINGTON, | April 15.~The twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the Cathollo Uni- versity of America was celsbrated here today is the presence of one of the most Qistinguished - assemblages of Cathollc olergy and laymen ever gathered in this country. The three American cardinals, eight archbishops, thirty bishops, thirty monsignori, eight heads of religlous or- ders, sixty representatives of collegos and universities, over 300 clergy and hun- dreds of distinguished laymen and women from all over the United States Wwore Present. The ceremonies began this morning with solemn pontifical mass at St Pat- rlok's church, at which Cardinal Matley 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 were de- livered by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, President G. Stanley Hall of the Ameri- can Association of Universities, Dr. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame uni- versit, and Bishop Shahan, rector of the Catholic University of America. Cardinal Gibbons in the course of his sermon at the pontifical mass said: “The growth of democracy does not imply that each man shall become a law unto himself, but that he shall feel in himselt the obligation to obev. 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 alike for private interest and public weal, legislation will aveil but little, the lawmaking power will become & mockery and .the people themselves will complain that legislation has been carried to excess.” American Life" was in part as 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 herftage of these twenty-five years; but we also look with solemn thought to the future “The existence of this Catholic uni- our Interest in our country as of our in- terest in our church. Both Catholic and American, the university will gain force through its service to the country, while its Catholicity will keep it in constant and unerring touch with that tremendous spiritual world power which has main- tained the whole truth among all na- in all ages—the Chair of Blessed Y President Hall Speaks. President Hall of the American Asso- clation of Universities in his address at the academic exercises sald in part: ‘The medioval universities were not fiat institutions, created by church, state or millionaires, but they grew inevitably out of the inmost needs of the time, and bulls and edicts wsually confirmed lations to the church gave to learning a | consecration that it never had in an- jtiquity, and which it may never have again. The fifty-fivé universities es- tablished in Europe a century before the discovery of America and thelr work and its results constitute perhaps the great- est achievement of the middle ages, and thelr effects upon the progress of Mu- Tope and the 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 Catholic University of America, The letter speaks in high terms of the work of the university and of the gift of $500,000 from the Knights of Columbus for the endowment of scholarships, The letter 1s as follows: “To Our Beloved Sons, James, Cardl- nal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore; John, Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York; Willlam, Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of ®oston; and to Our Other Venerable Brethren, the Archbishops and Bishops of the United States of America: “‘Greeting and apostolic benediction. We have recently learned that prepara- can be worn as & pendant, oF as & |tlons were being made at ‘Washington Fine gold mm, "‘..w.'.'flf'u;.:a':ic &!‘;‘.‘m for observing with due solemnity the . Guaranteed 20 years. Bracelet | twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- - fo say gise, a8 3_‘5 ing of the Catholic university, and that % the price s‘ ah.or this latest model Wrist Watoh at.. Terms: $1.50 a Month. Open daily t{l1 8 P.M. Saturdays till 9:30 Call or write for Catalog No. %8. Phone Douglas 1444 and our salesman will call. [OFTIS BROS® C0. 168 50 estradils. | "EE NATIONAL the celebration, graced by your presence and by that of distinguished members of the lalty, would be quite in keeping with the singularly happy character of the occaslon. That you, beloved sons and venerable brethren, should, above all, re- Joice” at the prosperity of the university 409 South 16th St., |18 obvious to every one who realizes that the beginnings and the gratifying prog- ress of this seat of learning are owing especlally to your wise and timely care. flmfln'.nmnl!l i \lrz,lr‘x \ ‘lhli ( Don’t itch! use Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ring- worm, rashes, ahd many other tor- menting, di skin discases. Aided by warm with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes 2 sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol contain nothing of a harsh or injurious mature and can be used freely even on the tenderest or most lrritated sorface. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, writs to Dept. Md. 1-S, Resinol, And yet this joy of yours ls not so pe- cullar to you but that we, also, may in sime wise share it. For we love—nay, we dearly cherish—the American people, forceful as they are with vigor of youth and second to none in efficlency of action &nd thought; and as we earnestly resire that an ever-widening path to the highest level of human achievement may open before them, so we cannot but feel the deepest pleasure at everythiug that furthers their progress. “Btill, In your tireless endeavors you aimed not merely at enriching the mind wth learning; what you chiefly sought was to imbue it with that heavenly wis- dom whose ‘light cannot be put out’ and ‘with which all good things' shall come to your floocks. Thesy proofs, indeed, of your pastoral solicitude must appeal to every falr-minded observer as worthy of the highest commendation and deserving of the appreciation and support of your tellow-citizens, especially of your Cath- olic people, and in particuler of your clergy. » » Knights of Colu hold our praise from the Kaights of Co- (lumbus, who, as you lately informed us, by their splendid contribution to funds of the university have carried into extending to yovng men less favored by fortune the advantages of a solid and at {noble example of beneficence, which all K004 men approve, we hold up for imita- nd genérous emulation to all who re blessed with means; and we heartily wish that you yourselves, beloved sons snd venerable brethren, will advance the cause of the university by sending to it versity is an evidence quite as much of a |status already attatned. Their close re- “In this connection we will not with- the effect their wisely concelved design of |the same time & Christian education. This | | ||| GERMAN CONVERTED © —Put in ostensibly for repa time had sunk fourteen alli students whose superior qualities of mind and disposition give promise of the best results. In addition to other advantages which are thence to be expected, the clergy of the church in America will re- (.M'd,m“l ul( o‘m':l';,""“.d:a"“:'l' the |€€1ve one and the same culture and train- academic exercises on “The Office and |!"8: and this—we speak to those who Responsibilities of the University in |KFOW DY experlence—means without doubt |a clergy whose plety will bear richer fruit because of their more active and more harmonious co-operation for & com- mon purpose. Y “This blessing we implore with prayer- ful instance from God; and as 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 of Co- lumbus as well, our apostolic benediction. “Given at St. Peter's, Rome, March 18, 1015, In the first year of our pontificate. “BENEDICT XV, POPE." Young Scientist Discovers an Anti- Typhus Vaccine NEW YORK, April 15,~The man of the hour in New York medical circles today was Dr. Harry Plots, the young bactex lologist of Mount Sinal hospital, who an- nounced last night at a meeting of the New York Pathological soclety that he had discovered an anti-typhus vaccine. In view of the recent spread of this dread disease in Berbla, where many physicians are leading In the fight against it, the diacovery was halled by physicians as timely as well as important. The germ of typhus fever which the new vaccine Is intended to combat has been christened by Dr. Willlam H. Welch, head of the medical department of Johns Hopkins university as “Bacillus typhil exanthematus,” Dr. Plotz an- nounced Dr. Plotz is 2 years old. He entered the pathological laboratory of Mount Sinal hospital as an interne to discover the origin of a fever ocalled Brill's dis- ease, and fsolating the germ which caused it, found that the bacillls was identical with tat of typhus fever. Good for Sick Headaches. Constipation causes sick headache and Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure it Take a dose tonight. 25¢. All druggists.— Advertisement. heavy with juice—free RUISER KRONPRINZ WILHELM AT NEWPORT NEWS irs and supplies, the 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 ed merchantmen, valued at $7,000,000. men claim that work will be stopped on %0 per cent of these. “Building operations in Chicago this yoar would reach $200,000,000 in cost if it were not for the labor troubles,’” sald B. N. @aig, secretary of the Bullding 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 muséum, to cost $8,000,000, and the new Unfon station and terminal, UNION CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO STRIKE Thirteen Thousand Men Will Quit Work When Whistle Blows at 4:30 This Afternoon. ) | to cost $0,00000. These wiil have to be MAY AFFECT 100,000 MEN | youtponed it the carpentors go out = W | Memberws of the Carpenters-Contractors' CHICAGO, April 15.—Word .went | assoclation told today of ‘“a copper- riveted war pact” between the various organizations of employers who are de- termined to enforce the uniform agree- out from union headquarters to *‘pull out the carpenters when the whistle blows at 4:30." Without a sigh of jent, which aiready has been accepted compromise there drew nearer a | by some of the labor unions. lash betwe 13,0 fon o n- | {ors and 600 membars of the carpen. | MISS TANZER'S LAWYER : PLEADS NOT GUILTY ters-Contractors’ assoclation. | NEW YORK, April 15.—David Slade, It is estimated a strike by the car- penters would throw out of work |member of the law firm of Slade & Slade, 60,000 other building mechanics, and |attorneys for Rae Tanser in the breach it continued would affect 50,000 of promise suit she brought against James wage earners in allled Industries, |W: O%borne. former assistant district at- —— | Clothes can be washed in cool | or lukewarm water, and come | out sweeter and cleaner, with ‘ half the usual hard S-NA will convince you that the Fels-Naptha way is not only the easiest, but the best way to do your work. Fela & Cn., Philadelphia. CARNEGIE LIBRARY CUSTODIAN ENDS RHEUMATISM WITH AKOZ Ogden G. A. R. Veteran Has Strong Praise for Mineral Remedy. James A. Wear, custodian of the Car- negie library at Ogden and well known | member of Dix Logan Post No. 3, G A. R, found rellef from a distressing case of sclatio rheumatism by taking Akos, the new California medicinal min- eral, for one month. After trying va- rious remedies without succe this veteran declded to Kive Akos a trial. Now he Is recommending it to all com rades and friends who are suffering with any of the allments for which Akox {s recommended. “I suffered with sciatio rheumatisin and had pains all through my body,” said Mr. Wear. “I tried several remedies without relief until I tried Akos; and now, after taking Akoz for one ‘month, 1 am greatly improved in every way and can walk without a cane. ‘I can cheerfully recommend Akos to all persons suffering with rheumatism. 1 am a member of the Dix Logan Post No. 8, department of Utah, G. A. R., and ome of my comrades may imonial and benefit by us- ing the wonderful mineral. I used the internal mineral and the compound with #00d results and shall continue the treatment until I am fully cured.” JAMES A. WE, Akoz is nature's own remedy not only for all forms of rheumatism but also for stomach, kidney, bladder and llver trouble, diabetes, Bright's disease, ec- sema, catarrh, piles and other allments. Akoz s now being introduced in Omaha at Bherman & McConnell's 16th and Dodge Bt. store. Visit, phone or write the Akox man for further information regarding this advertisement. Both sides sald they were prepared for a long struggle. *Let them strike,” was the deflant mes- sago that passed between employers. *It torney of New York county, appeared in the United States distriot court here to- day and entered tentative pleas of not gullty to two indictments charging con- spiracy. He was placed under $5,000 ball, would be businesa sul¢ide to pay carpen- ters 70 pents an hour™ There are about 4500 bulldings under construction in Cnicago and the union which was furnished. Albert J. McCullough, a detective em- vloyed by the Slades, who is under in- dictment with them, surrendered today. Brandeis Stores 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 ... Cherry, pear and peach trees and currant bushes at very special prices Saturday. At Fruit Stores These Luscious Oranges are sold by all good dealers everyw! Prices are low and the fruit was never more delicious. r Sweet, firm, tender, -peeling, seedless, best for all culinary uses. California Sunkist Oranges Health domands orang: amount of gestion lo perfect working dishes. Telephone during the Spring and Summer, when the blood needs cooling foods. And ornn;u contain just the right rwif acids to keep the di- Send for fres book that describes scores of ways to prepare deliclous Sunkist Healthul orauges Famous Seedless Navels , especially can be served, with the help of this book, every day without mo- noteny, Use Sunkist Lemons, too. Use the juice in place of vinegar. Ask for our lemon guok, alse; which shows 86 ways to employ these best of nullemon-. (%88) California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark St., Chicago, IIL order, Insist on SUNKIST COUPONS There can be no doubt in your mind which one of several high grade articles offered to you at a fair prioce 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, Luxus Mercantile Co., Dist. Fred Krug Brewing ‘Chinese secrecy and Chinase cruelty (hi leo, hi maco, mockes, beleebo) are now deciding what shall be the fate of dainty Elaine Dodge. Craig Kennedy has never had 0 face eriminals of such cast as Lee Sing. But the way that Craig jouns the very Toug that contans that notor- tous Orbental, and the Chinaman, is just another of the perfect momeats in THE ~ew EXPLOITY . ELAINE — EEETERS Bname oy e PRt TR