THE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUAnY 26, 1905.
DENMSOX GOES TO LOGAN
lUnhtl Chriitian Ttkei Prisoner on War
rant of EeceiTing 8tolen f roptrty.
TECHNICALITY ESTABLISHED BY DEFENSE
AJl Rights of Frlaoarr PreaerTe4 hj
Hla Alloratr thm Formall
flea Dmlt Obaerved Be
fore Btart la Made.
Tom Dennlson was taken to Logan, la,.,
Saturday morning by United Btates Mar
shal George M. Chrliitlan of Iowa.
Oovernor Mickey's warrant of extradi
tion wit read to Dennlson In the office of
hla attorney. W. J. Connell, at 10:60, and
at 11:30 they took a train at the Union depot
for. the Iowa town.
When Christian entered the law office of
Mr. Connell Dennlson waa waiting for
him.
"How are you, Tom?" waa the mar-
rial's greeting, aa he laid down a weighty
looking satchel.
"All right. Mr. Christian, how are you?"
replied Dennlnon, aa he rose to ahoke handa
with the officer.
"Did you have a long walk, Mr. Mar
shal?" inquired Lawyer Cornell, noticing
that the marshal waa a trifle winded.
"No, but It waa all up hill."
"Well, that'a what Ha going to be all
through thla case," said Cornell, with a
tmlle full of promise.
"Possibly," mid the marshal.
Attorney Connell then, inquired If the
Iowa officer had the warrant with him,
and Christian said he had. "the same one
I have had allies last June."
Located the Charge.
He drew from an inner pocket a bulky
envelope and started to read the supreme
court mandate, but Connell said they
would waive the reading of that docu
ment. Then Christian drew out the war
rant of the governor of Iowa In which
Dennlson Is alluded to as a fugitive from
justice. He had got well started on this
when Connell again called a halt and
asked for the warrant of the governor of
Nebraska. At laat the officer got the right
paper, and while he was reading It the
lawyer whispered something to Dennlson.
At the conclusion of the reading Mr. Con
nell called the marshal s attention to the
charge aet out in the warrant, which was
"ths crime of receiving stolen property,"
and asked the marshal if he waa arresting
Dennlson on that charge. Marshal Chrla
tian replied In the affirmative, and Dennl
on spoke up:
"Tou Inalat on taking ma on that charger'
"Why, of course."
"Well, I'll go with you If you Insist"
"I do Insist."
"All right. I'm going with you this time,"
and Dennlson stood up.
"Have you got that gun with you yet?"
asked the officer, and he laid his hand on
Dennlson's right hip and quickly ran both
hands about hla waist and felt his overcoat
pockets.
"No, I have no gun," said Tom with a
laugh, "that was only a bluff."
The two. then left Mr. Connell'a office
alone and went to a street car for the
Union depot They had hardly got out
of tha building when Lawyer Thomas
showed up at the door of Connell'a office.
He waa told Dennlson and Christian had
left for Logan and asked Mr. Connell If he
waa going to Iowa. Dennlson'a attorney
said he was not; that he did not consider
it at all necessary.
Position of the Defense.
In explaining the formalities Indulged In
by himself and hla client, Mr. Connell aald:
I wanted to establish the fact that the
marshal was taking Dennlson out of the
state of Nebraska on one particular charge,
and that he waa' also taking him under
compulsion; that Denlison was not going
to Iowa of his own free will, voluntarily.
I contend that he la being taken there un
der compulsion, aa the result of a con
spiracy to get him into that state on one
charge and then to arrest him on another
of an entirely different character.
"While the supreme court of Iowa has
held that a man can be arrested In that
state under these circumstance the cor
rectness' of that ruling has never been es
tablished by the supreme court of the
United States. I do not believe It is a con
sistent proceeding, or in accordance with
the principles of the constitution; that It
In fact contravenes the very spirit of the
constitution and la subversive of the com
monest right of a cltiien.
"While the Iowa courts have held as in
dicated, there are numbers of other de
cisions to the effect that a man cannot be
carried into another state, forcibly and
arrested on another.
"Aa soon as Marshal Christian arrives In
Logan Dennlson Wilt give ball. That has
all been arranged for, and the papers are
there ahead of him. I rather expect ha will
be arrested at once on another charge, but
ball to any amount can be given without
delay. I expect Mr. Dennlson will eat his
Sunday dinner at his home In Omaha."
wnatever the Iowa courts may do, Den
nison's attorney will not rest short of a
decision by the highest court In the land,
unauoa aana Tnoiuaa Eaeoaatcr,
When Tom Dennlson reached the top
. floor of the court house Saturday morning
,the first man he, met face to face waa hla
farthest friend. Attorney Elmer E. Thomas.
There was no gushing salutation that any
one could, notice. Each bohaved like a
gentleman, passing to tha right and ob
Dervtng with care all the other rules of the
road. They didn't ven touch hubs and not
a tire was started, nor anything else.
In Judge Estelle a court room sat Attor
neys Connell, Mahoney and Ourbank, wait
ing until soma formal motions could be dis
posed of to open up their arguments as to
the why and why not of Mr. Thomas' mo
tion to cut odt of Dennlson'a suit for dam
agea the allegations touching "the gather
ing of evidence" and the ether allegation
that his character had been held up to
public scorn and contumely.
Then entered Mr. Thomas and approached
Mr. Connell. The- two moved back Jo the
rear of the room, being Joined by United
"States Marshal Christian. After a whis
pered consultation It waa decided to post
pone tha heafing on tha motion to strike
The etrongeet txnd most
beneflcivxl Inteatlnvxl
Stimulant Is
P1UTO
WATER
KINQ OF LAXATIVES.
Contains more
ulphu retted
hydrogen than
any "spring
-water in the
world always
worKa.
t3om 289m 33o
All Drug Stow
Bottled at the Bprinse only, and ewasd eel
aively by the Fkentg LICK trtmit WOl CO
Taos. Ttgmrt ftw't PrcM 1U,
'ON THE MONO! ROUTE.!
j Cnoj
out for one week. The argument will
therefore be heard Saturday, March 4.
Deanleoa'e Boas Approved.
LOGAN. Ia., Feb. . Speclal Telegram.)
In custody of United States Marshal
Christian, Tom Dennlson of Omaha arrived
here at 1:06 o'clock this afternoon. A
large ciowd was' at the train to see the
arrival and to avoid the crowd the officer
took his prisoner Into the depot Here
they were joined by Sheriff A. J. Shlnn
and Deputy Sheriff Rock, who took charge
of Dennlson, giving the marshal a receipt
for him.
From the depot the party, which had
been Joined by George Egan of counsel for
Dennlson, walked to the court house, where
the bond of flfl.COO offered by Council Bluffs
parties was approved by the court, and
Dennlson left in company with his attorney.
The bond had been In the possession of
the local attorneys for Dennlson for some
time, awaiting his arrival.
A petition will be presented to the court
April 10 asking for a change of venue. It
haa been circulated for some time and
generally signed by people who say that
they do not believe Dennlson can secure a
fair trial In Harrison county.
FRUIT BUSINESS PICKING UP
Jobbers Find Trade Maeh Better, with
Prlree AATaacIn Owlag to
Chaaared Condltloaa.
The warm weather has very much In
creased the business of the fruit Jobbers.
During the cold weather people appeared
to live on oatmeal and hopes of a future
state, but now the grocers are buying
again from the Jobbers and trade Is brisk.
The oranges, onions and cabbages show an
upward tendency.
The orange market has advanced 25 cents
all over the country and opinion is divided
aa to whether further advances will fol
low. The oranges have been sold this year
at unusually low prices, and it is only
due to the heavy and long continued rains
In California that they were not sold for
very much less. With the freeae up here
snd nothing to prevent the ripening' and
shipment of oranges in California the
market would have been glutted and the
golden fruit would have been no more
than worth Its weight In lead. The de
mand has now Increased faster than tha
movement from the west, so that the mar
ket haa advanced. The question Is, If the
rains will not have so affected the market
aa to cause a weakening later on which
may prevent further advances. Tha oranges
have been held back by the rains, but now
that these have ceased, the crop will be
apt to ripen within a shorter time, throw
ing a larger number of oranges on the
market than is usual at this time. The
rains would have the tendency also of
making the oranges bloated In some cases
and of making the peeling soft For this
reason they will not keep or ship well.
Orange men are not sure aa to the effect
of the freeze in Florida on the general
market. Florida was a very small factor
after trTe "big freeze" and only last year
began to come Into the citrus market
again heavily. The cold weather this
winter has undoubtedly killed all of the
new crop, even if It has not destroyed the
trees. The lack of Florida oranges may
somewhat strengthen the market.
The time when grocers asked 23 cents
for eggs and no questions asked has gone
by. The retail trade ls generally dealing
out the egg at 26 cents a dozen and the
supply has Increased enough to allow two
each for every member of families not
numbering more than ten. There Is still
no very great stock In the city and cold
weather would result In a tie up. The
poultry situation is somewhat better, al
though th demand Is large enough to
keep the price from easing up to any no
ticeable extent
ONE MORE NIGHT OF THE FAIR
Sacred Heart Parish Kets a Hand.
some Sam aa a Reaolt of the
Enterprise.
The fair of Sacred Heart parish was to
have been closed last evening, ,but owing
to a number of prizes remaining undisposed
of it will be continued Monday evening.
The fair haa been a great success, the at
tendance being large throughout, and will
net the parish church and school In the
neighborhood of $2,000.
The contest to decide who was the most
popular gentleman, the first prize a dia
mond ring, was won by Edward Kelly; the
second prize, a gold watch, going to Ralph
Rante. Miss Martha Lahleln was awarded
a diamond ring as the most popular young
woman, and Miss Madallne O'Connor a gold
heart necklace as the second prize. Miss
Llllle Bell was only a few votea. behind
tho prize winner. Mrs. Patrick Mostyn
was voted the most popular married woman
and thereby secured a gold ring, and for
being second In the contest Mrs. J. B. Wil
son secured the gold rosary beads. Mrs. J.
H. Gibbons was a close competitor In thla
contest.
CONFER 0VERCITY CHARTER
Dill Now Said to Be Ready 'or Intro
duction la the Legls-
latare.
State Senators Thomas and Saunders,
Representatives Barnes, Clurke, Foster,
Muxen, Dodge and "Lee, W. T. Nelson of
the city charter revision committee and
Acting Mayor Zlmman held an executive
sessien last evening at Senator Thomas'
office in the New York Life building to
put the finishing touches en the city char
ter. It Is announced the bill will be ready
for Introduction on Monday. While it was
generally understood that the matter of
paving specifications was the principal sub
ject up for consideration last evening, none
of those present would commit themselves
after the meeting. An agreement, It Is
stated, baa been reached and the bill will
now be Introduced forthwith.
Attention, Masonal
All master Masons are requested to as
semble at Masonlo temple Tuesday, Febru
ary &, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of
Brother Robert W. Dyball.
CHARLES A. TRACT. Master,
' St. John's Lodge No. 25, A. F. A A. M.
Borrow. Borrow. Borrow,
Brother Robert W. Dyball Is dead. The
Kadosh funeral service will be held at Ma
sonlo temple Monday evening, February
i7. Doors close at 10:30.
W. S. SUMMERS, Preceptor.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. H. M. Eck has gone to Chicago on
buaiuess.
Miss Frances Downey left Saturday for
Chicago to purchase spring goods.
Miss Margaret Davems has arrived In
Omaha from New York to accept the
run Ion of head millinery designer for
U Brandcla & Sons.
A. S. Whltworth, manager of the mil
linery department for J. L. Brandela A
Bona, haa returned from an extenalvs
apring buying trip to Nrw York.
un Monaay evening, Mnrcn f. the Young
Ladies' society of felt. Patrick's church will
entertain their friends at Turner hall,
South Thirteenth and Martha streets. An
unusually attractive rogrum has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Mr. Charles I. Vollmer, manager and
buyer for ! clothing uVpartmtmt of the
Bennett company's more, returned thla
week from New York. ' He was married
February t In 1'hlciino to Mlas Ellaabeth
Qombert of Alma Center. Wia. Mr. and
Mrs. Vollmvr art at bonis at 1312 Cmniet
street, city.
LUIKHART AND ENN1S GUILTY
Jury Returni Verdict Convicting Saloon
Man Charged wfth Conspiracy.
SUMMERS PLEADS FOR SALOON KEEPERS
Baiter Sternly Arraigns the Mea
who Are Gallty of Dehaaehinc
the Indians and Demands
Their Punishment.
Guilty on one county for Lulkhart and
guilty on two counts for Ennls waa the
verdict returned by the Jury In the fed
eral court, before whom the conspiracy
cases have been on trial for the lost two
weeks. The men were charged with con
spiring to sell liquor to the Omaha and
Winnebago Indians, They are saloon keep
ers from Homer. Neb.
Arguments In the saloon conspiracy cases
were resumed at t yesterday morning be
fore Judge Munger in the United States dis
trict court with W. 8. Summera for the
defense, as the first speaker. Mr. Summers
spoke an hour and forty-five minutes. The
general trend of his argument was that the
government had not mads a case against
his ollents, and he dwelt particularly upon
the unreliability of the government witness.
Featherings, whose testimony he claimed
had been successfully Impeached by a num
ber of witnesses of Irreproachable charac
ter, particularly as regarding his reputation
for truth and veracity. Mr. Summers' ref
erence to the testimony of the witness Sny
der was referred to very briefly. He under
took to laud the character of tha defend
ants and referred particularly to the fact
that the witness Ennls had but once prior
to this case been Indicted for selling liquor
to Indians, and that was In 1903, and as
soon as the witness learned of his indict
ment came to Omaha, demanded a trial,
gave bond, and that the case was subse
quently dismissed against him at the in
stance of the government attorneys. He
did not believe that this Jury would find
these men guilty of the crime charged
against them on the evidence thus far pro
duced and made a long and eloquent plea
for their acquittal.
: Baxter Closes the Argument.
TTnlted States District Attorney Baxter
delivered the closing argument for the gov
ernment In an address of about fifty min
utes. He called the attention of the Jury
to the fact that, while It waa true that
the case against Ennls, for which he was
Indicted In 1903, was dismissed, that the In
dictment had been found during the ad
ministration of Mr. Bummers aa United
States district attorney, and that the dis
missal had also occurred under Summers'
administration. He dwelt at some length
upon the difficulty of the hands of the
government being laid upon the real and
responsible parties for the debauchery of
the Winnebago and Omaha Indians, the
saloon keepers and owners, as they always
had successfully hidden behind their tools,
the bootleggers, and that for this reason
the government had to retain the two boot
leggers, Orr and Featherlegs, as witnesses
against these defendants. He called the
further attention of the Jury to the fact
that while an effort had been made to
Impeach the testimony of Featherlegs,
there had not been the slightest effort on
the part of the defense to Impeach the
testimony of Frank Orr, nor had they suc
ceeded In doing so. He showed further
that In addition to the testimony of Orr
relative to the conspiracy part of the in
dictment, that Orr's testimony waa cor
roborated by nlnetoen Indians, who stated
that they had purchased liquor of Orr !ti
the bull pens of the defendants' saloons.
He said In conclusion. In referring to the
testimony of the confessed perjurer, Sny
der: "You, gentlemen of the Jury, are
familiar with, that episode. I believe that
he told the truth 'on his direct examination.
You will remember that he was subjected
to a most rigid cross-examination, but that
the able attorney for the defense was un
able to shake his direct testimony one
iota. The subsequent circumstances you
are familiar with and I need not dwell
upon them here."
Judge Baxter concluded his argument at
12:16 It was throughout a scathing and
bitter arraignment of the nefarious liquor
traffto at Homer and the consequent de
bauchery of the Indians of the Winnebago
tribe of Indians, as well as of the Omahas.
Instructions of Court.
Judge Munger began his charge to the
jury at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and it
was 2:30 o'clock when he had finished. He
stated at the outset that the jury had noth
ing at all to do with the question of licenses
granted to saloon keepers, nor with the
revenue tax exacted by the federal govern
ment from retail liquor dealers. The ques
tion for the Jury to consider Is that of
conspiracy between the defendants with
Frank Orr. "Conspiracy," he said, "is the
agreement of two or more parties to vio
late a law and the act of violating that
law through such agreement. If you find
that anyone of the parties to this agree
ment did violate the law as a result of
the agreement, then all parties to the con
spiracy are equally guilty. You cannot
bring in a verdict of guilty upon the unsup
ported testimony of Frank Orr unless his
testimony Is supported and corroborated by
the direct testimony of others or by cir
cumstantial evidence, either of which Is
corroborative testimony. If any one of the
conspirators is guilty of an unlawful
act which is a part of the agreement all
are guilty. But the act must be committed.
The mere fact of an agreement to do an
unlawful act does not constitute an offense
unless the act Is committed. The fact
that liquor was sold to the Indians does
not constitute a crime under this Indict
ment The question Is, Did Frank Orr sell
liquor to the Indiana under this agree
ment to the Indians specified In the
two counts of this Indictment,
that is did he commit the overt act, and
was it In pursuance to the agreement? In
considering this case you should bear in
mind that circumstantial evidence Is com
petent evidence and must render your ver
dict accordingly." .
Hot Defeadaatn Gallty.
The Jury In the saloon conspiracy cases
came In with a verdict of guilty at 8 JO last
night Sherman Ennls was found guilty on
the first and second counts and Edward
Lulkhart guilty on the first count but not
guilty on the second count.
The Jury had practically reached its ver
dict at 6:30 o'clock last evening, but under
Instructions of the court waa permitted to
go to aupper, with directions to return to
the court room at I o'clock, when the de
fendants, attorneys and court would be
present to receive the formal verdict.
Immediately upon the announcement of
the verdict District Attorney Baxter asked
that the defendants, Ennls and Lulkhart,
be remanded to the custody of the United
States marshal and that their bond be fixed
in the sum of S3.0UO each until the further
proceedings in this case.
Judge Munger thought a bond of 13.000
each would be sufficient and fixed the
amount at that figure until they should be
sentenced.
Attorney John B. Lindsay, one of the
counael for the defenae, made a motion for
an arrest of Judgment until ha could file a
motion for a new trial. Judge Munger
granted the defense ten days In which to
file the motion.
As both Ennls and Llukhart are under
11,000 bonds In the other conspiracy Indict
ment pending against them. Judge Munger
permitted them to go under that bond until
Monday morning, when they will be re
quired to furnish ths 12,000 bonds each.
The two counts referred to in the Indict
ment are, first, for coneplrlhg with Orr to
sell, and for selling liquor to Indiana under
that agreement In 1903, and up to the de
struction of the saloon by fire on January
27, 194, and during which time Ennts and
Lulkhart were partners.
The second count refers to the period
after May, 1904. when the Illegal sales of
liquor wre made In the new saloon oper
ated by Ennls and during which time Lulk
hart was not hla partner, and with particu
lar reference to the ssles made by the
bootlegger, Orr, under the old agreement
In the old saloon. In September, 1904. Imme
diately preceding the arrest of Orr for such
sales.
The members of the jury were divided on
the question of indicting both defendants
on both counts, and finally agreed to com
promise the matter by finding Lulkhart
guilty of but the first count and Ennls
guilty on both -counts.
The jury was formally discharged upon
the announcement of Its verdlrt, and with
this case the present term of the United
Sstatea court closed.
DEATH BRINGS DYBALL RELIEF
City Councilman from Seventh Ward
' Finally Succumbs to Hla
Long Illneas.
R. w. Dyball, member of the city coun
cil for the Seventh ward, died at "his homo
at 4:10 yesterday afternoon. He had been
111 for months and had been unconscious
for about three days. As at present
planned, the funeral will be held from the
Masonic temple on Tuesday afternoon.
Services of (he Knights of Kadosh will be
held on Monday night at the Masonic hall.
Robert W. Dyball was 39 years old and
was born In Chicago. He controlled the
ice cream and candy manufacturing and
retail business operated under his name.
In IMS he was nominated by the re
publican party as councilman from the
Seventh ward and was elected in May
of that year. He had never held political
office before. In the council he was chair
man of the street lighting committee and a
member of the committees on Judiciary and
rule. Though reserved and seldom or never
making a speech In open meeting, he was
active in attending committee conferences
and council meetings, and In all affairs of
the branch of the dty government with
which he was connected up to the time
when the fatal Illness that seized him In
terfered. Mr. Dyball came to Omaha with his
family November , 1886, being the oldest
of four sons and one daughter. Three
years later, with his mother, he embarked
In the confectionery business. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason, an Elk, a
member of Clan Gordon, Royal Arcanum,
Modern Woodmen and the Commercial
club and of Grace Lutheran church.
For years he was an aggressive worker
In the ranks of Ak-Sar-Ben and hla ability
and Judgment In business matters was well
recognized. The firm of which he was the
head waa established In Omaha in 18S9 and
for a time was operated principally by
Councilman Dyball mother, deceased. It
Is estimated that ..Ir. Dyball was worth
about $40,000 at the time of his death. Be
fore his sickness seriously Impaired his men
tal faoultles h Is said to have made a will
distributing his property among his broth
ers and sisters, as he was unmarried and
had lived with a brother at 2510 Poppleton
avenue. The brothers are Charles D.
Dyball, now In charge of the business;
Edgar 8. Dyball, foreman In the confec
tionery establishment; George B. Dyball
and the sister, Mrs. Charles Schwager.
At Its session last evening the Fontsnelle
club adopted a resolution expressing Its
sorrow at the death of Councilman Dyball
and its sympathy with his relatives.
STATE FARMERS . INTERESTED
Third of Pare Seed Trains Draws the
Largest Crowds of the
Season.
The third of a series of pure seed corn
special trains, run under the Joint auspices
of the agricultural department of the Ne
braska university and the railroads, came
Into Omaha lost evening over the Omaha
line. This last train was the most success
ful of the three, the weather conditions be
ing more propitious for such a venture.
The train was started at Norfolk Friday
morning, running to Bloomfleld and Hart
lngton that day, and from Newcastle to
Omaha yesterday. The largest attendance
on Friday waa at Bloomfleld, where 360
farmers attended the lecture and demon
stration given by the representatives of the
university. On Saturday the bumper crowd
was found at Oakland, where 684 attended.
The train consisted of the engine and two
auditorium cars fitted up for lecturing and
demonstrating purposes.
Those In charge of the train were: T. L.
Lyon,, professor of agriculture; A. L.
Haecker, professor of dairy husbandry; E.
A. Burnett, professor of animal husbandry;
Samuel Avery, professor of agricultural
chemistry; L. Bruner, professor o ento
mology; C. W. Pugaley, assistant In agri
culture, all from the University of Ne
braska experiment station. The railroad
officials were: Superintendent Nichols, Dis
trict Freight Agent Sholes, Traveling
Freight Agent Wltherspoon and Road
master Pierce of the Omaha line.
It was demonstrated by the lecturers
that by a careful selection of seed corn the
yield may be Increased from 6 to 15 per
cent. Thia fact has already been demon
strated In a practical manner at a number
of experiment station In various states.
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL
Few People Kaow How I'seful it Is In
Preserving- Health and leant?.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal 1
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realise Its
value when taken, Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; it Is not a drug at all.
but simply absorbs, the gases and impurities
always present in the stomach and Intes
tines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, It whitens the teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
All ftruirfflata sail charcoal f . ...
another, but probably ths best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed e
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, .!
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally uss of these lozenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
bream ana purer oiooa. ana the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result from
tneir continued use, out on ids contrary
great benefit. '
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says; "i advise
Btuart a Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering rrora gas in stomach and bowels.
and to clear tha complexion and purify ths
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver Is greatly benefited by the daily
use of them; they cost but twenty-five
cents a box at drug stores, and although la
soma aensa a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve I get more and better charcoal In
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any of
ths ordinary cnarcoai tablets."
We Will Buy
A 50c Bottle of Liquozonc and Givo It to You to Try.
We want yoa to know about Llquo
Eona, and the product Itself cad tell you
more than we. So we ask you to let us
buy you a bottle a full-aiie bottle to
try. Let It prove that It does what
medicine cannot do. See whnt a tonic
It Is. Learn that It does kill germs.
Then yorf-wlll use It always, aa we do,
and aa millions of others do.
Thla offer Itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottle and
give ft to you If there was any donbt of
results. You want those results; you
want to be well and to keep well. And
you can't do that nobody con without
Llquoeone.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Llquor.one.
We did this after testing the product
for two years, through physicians and
hospitals, after proving, in thousands of
different cases, that Llqiwwone destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
Llquoeone haa, for more than 20 years,
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It la not made
by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by a process re
qulrlngdmtuense apparatus and 14 days'
time. The result la a Liquid that does
what oxygen does. It is a nerve food
and blood food the most helpful thing
In the world to you. Its effects are
exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
It is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on erery bottle an offer of $1,000
for a disease germ that it cannot kill.
The reason Is that germs are vegetables;
and Liquozone like an excess of oxygen
la deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Llquo
eone. It is the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physUMan knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indi
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
tho germs wherever they are. And
when the germa which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end. and
forever. That la inevitable.
Afrthme
AKortkp Aoarrala
Brnnrhltle
Btord Polenn
Bright'! DIMM
Bowel Troubles
Couahe Colds
Coneumptloa
Colle Craup
Conettpatlon
Catarrh Ceoeer
Dreader? Diarrhea
Har Feer Influent
Kldner Ptaeaaee
Le Orlpp
Laucnrrbaa
Llvar Troublea
Malaria Neuralfla
Many Heart Troubles
Pllee Pneumonia
Plaurlar Qulner
Rhaumatlam
Scrofula Hrphtlla
Skin Dlaaaaaa
Panemff Proper
rtyapepeta
Externa eryelpelaa
Fevwra Oall Btonae
Ooltra Ooul
Ooaorrhaa Oleet
Stomaeh Troubles
Throat Troublaa
TuharrulPtla
Tumora I tears
Varlcorale
Woaiea'e pteeaaee
All dleeaaee that beeln 1lh few all Inflamma
tion all oaiarrh ell rontafioua siwaaee ell the re
aulte of Impure or poieonaj bloo4.
In nerroua dettllltjr Llquoeone arte aa a TUallicr,
eccompllahiot arbat no druse ran do.
50c Dottle Free
If you need IJquozone. and bare
never tried It, please send us this
coupon. We will then mall you an; or
der on a local druggist for a fttll
slze Inittle. and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. Tills Is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show yoti
what Liquozone Is, and what It can do.
In Justice to yourself, please, accept it
today, for it places you under no obliga
tion whatever.
. Liquozone costs (0e and SI.
Cut Out This Coupon
for thla effer mar not appear aeeln. Pill ont
tho hlanke and mall It to The I.inuoione Com
fan), 4'-4e Wabaah Ave., Chlcaie.
;;r direnae la
I here neeer tried Llquoione, tint If yoa
tl! aupplr me a toe bottle tree I will take It.
Olra full addreae write plaint.
Anr ptijelclan or hoepltal not ret ualni Llquoioae
till be lladlr aupplled for a teat.
TxTfiir ft 1
w 'H :.r
-"--w.Tff. ft Art vv'- -r laiftwi wsi m aigwr;wy m -m i ...
March 3rd, 1897
a law was passed
UJf VUIIIW (41 IU
the Senate and
signed by the
President of the
U. S. to protect
Jhe public against w
rure wmsK.es
1 T4m
llL cMXi till
JSA
PTT'Xi
BOTTLED IN BOND
law and is bottled under direct supervision of
bears U. S. Treasury Depfs M GREEN STAMP"
proof of is age and purity. Avoid Whiskies Not Guaranteed by U. S.
Sunny Brook Distillery Co., Jen erson county, ny.
, Dllft AfttNCy
- I
New Orlean
no
New Orleans and Return
March 1st to 5th
Long limit with liberal stopovera
Call or write for particulars and
copy of Mardi Gras booklet.
W. II. BRILL.
Dist. Tasa. Agent. 1402 Farnam.
V 1 I a' m S.f
50 4W
"Follow the Flag" I nnn Tlinn Unlf Dntnn Oniith
lcgd iimu nan naico ouuiii
Leave Omaha 6:30 p. m arrive In St. lools 7:15 a. nv
NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN $22.15 Tickets
NEW ORLEANS, ONE WAY $10.75 ' on sale
MOBILE AND RETURN.. S2I.30 March 7
MOBILE, ONEWAY.... .516.20 and 21
OTHER ROUND TRIPS
Havana $65.35, New Orleans $31.50, Mobile $3035, Pensacola $30.35. Tickets
Bold March 1st to 5th.
Special rates daily to all winter resorts.
Call for rates, new Cuban booklet, and other descriptive matter, Wabash City Office,
1G01 Farnam, or address,
aV
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., OMAHA, NEB.
T 1 " ir-