A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 8, 1908.
' 6
CLUBS MUST HAVE LICENSE
1' w
ifcjliMiww yy'Ux1-" wmn in i imm ifi rl i " iii iriii'-a
KAX.T MZTXm.
IRS. MART METER, Thompson Ave
nue, near Shell Road, Wlnfleld, L. I.,
N. T., writes:
"I have been annoyed with a couch for
years. Otten It waa ao bad that I could
not sleep half the night Many people
thought I had con
sumption.
"A woman recom
mended Peruna to
ma two years ago. I
began to take Peru-
Consnmption
Was feared.
KXI.
j na, and now I am perfectly free from a
J cough. I am clad to say that Peruna
4 ' cured me entirely.
p3 "I take Penina occasionally, when I do
ff not feel well, and also give It to my chlld-
ren.
4i "Peruna Is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. I have told many people how
much Peruna, has helped me.
Mrs. Hettle Green, R. R. No. 6, Iuka,
111., writes as follows of the efficiency of
T Peruna:
. "Last November I had catarrh and felt
so miserable I thought that I would, go
Into consumption. '
; "I tried so many doctors and medtclnos,
j but nothing did mo any good, only Fc
f I runs.
" "After I began the use of Peruna I be
f . gan to Improvo In every way. My head
' did not hurt so much, my stomach Is all
right, my bowels are regular, my appetite
rood, my complexion clear, my eyes oro
bright and am gaining In flesh and
Strength.
"I think Peruna has no equal as a ca
tarrh remedy."
, Peruna tends to lessen the cough, 'de-
oreaso the ' expectoration, strengthens
t the patient, lncreaoes the appetite and in
many
sleep.
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTIONS
Republican . Stats ..and . Two . District
Meetings in Omaha.
SPECIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Jij , Fifty-BI Representative Men Se
j Irrted by Equal Rights Clab to
4 Receive the Malting
' 5 Delegates.
Arrangements are being perfected for the
republican state convention, in Omaha
ej Thursday and for the two district conven
J tlons at the same time. The state eonven
l tlon will be held In Boyd's theater, Ni
t" ginning at t p. tn., and the district conven
' 23 '.Ions on the same day in the banquet hall
$ of the- Rome hotul. Tho Second congros
5 slonal district convention will meet at 9
R, . m. and the Sixth congressional district
M onventlon at 10 a, m. All other dlBtrlct
K, conventions will have been hold by them.
JmL T)i h.ii1ttiiartAra of the rpmihllr&n state
committee win be at the-Rome hotel. The
WW V.I . .i .....
-1 m retarles will be on hand Wednesday to as
U slst in the preliminary arrangements.
. The local committee of arrangements wl!l
slue have Its headquarter At the Romr
hotel. i 'i '
The executive committee of the repuV
lican state committee w'll meet Wodnesda
evening preceding the' convention, to makr
up the temporary P3"s from tho credentials
then In hand, and will dcclds upon the
recommendation for temporary officers.
Tho state convention will consist of 8J6
accredited delegates. -1
In addition to the Douglas county dele
gation, which wilt sc as a reception com
m'tuS, all of the different political clubs
at the city are expected to appoint recep
tion committees from among their mem
bers. The Equal Rlghtn club has annonunced
You in-door people women or
men Cascarets are for you. They
do what exercise doeswhat out
door life and coarse foods do
for the bowels.
Your food, when digested, is tucked into the blood through
myriads of ducts in the bowels.
, When tba bowels are clogged, the refuse is stopped. It decays.
Decay generates poisons. Then those myriad ducts suck the
poisons into the blood.
More than hall the ills that we suffer come in just that way.
The remedy is to clean out the bowels.
Not in a harsh way not with salts, castor oil or cathartics.
But in a gentle and natural way with Case are ts.
But this way is better yet:
Don't wait till the bowels are clogged. - Keep them active.
Take one Cascaret the minute you need it Carry a box in your
pocket
If we keep the bowels clean, we save all those bad hours
which are wasted by neglect
- That's why we make candy tablets, and put them in pocket
sio boxes. We want you to learn how easy it is to keep well
There is nothing so natural in laxatives nothing eo gentle
as Caacarcts. - '
Ccscarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all dtuggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on
very tablet The price is 50c, 25c and
i :
Ten Cents
MJB BSTOAH B. BBOOaXB.
Miss Boulah B. Broome, 403 12th St,
N. E Washington, D. C, writes:
"I have suffered from weak lungs and
catarrhal troubles for four yearn, brought
on by many neglect
ed colds, but on tho
recommendation of a
friend 1 gave Peruna
-an honest trial and I
am pleased to state
Weak Lungs
for Years.
that It xsstored me to perfect health.
There Is not the slightest trace of ca
tarrh In my system and my lungs are
perfectly sound.
"I unhesitatingly give this testlmon-
lal."
Mrs. William Hohmann, 669 N. Paulina
St., Chicago, 111., writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of tho bron
chial tube and had a terrible cough ever
since a child. After a while it got so
bad I had to cough both winter and sum
mer. Finally I burst a blood vessel In my
throat from tho strain of coughing, next
a blood vessel in my stomach, eo I kept
getting worse and doctoring, and even
then could get no relief. I thought, and
everybody else, that I had consumption.
"Reading the papers about rerun I de
cided 4o try. it, without the least bit of
hope that It would de me any good. But
after taking three bottle's I noticed a
change. My appetite got better, so 1 kept
on, never got discouraged.
"Finally I seemed not to cough so much
and the pains In my chest got better. I
am woll now. I oannot thank Peruna
enough. It has cured where doctors have
failed. People who think they have con
sumption, better give it a trial."
the following named to constitute the re
ception committee of that organisation to
receive the delegates to the state conven
tion, all of whom are requested to call at
the club's lieadquarters. Patterson block.
Seventeenth and Faxnam streets, Wednes
day evening, March 11 at S -o'clock, and
secure the club badges provided for the
occasion:
I. O. Baright.
W. B. Christie.
E. F. Morearty. .
John 8. Hulgrln.
Ed Robinson.
F. C. Craig.
John Dennlson.
Vrsnk E. Stone.
William A. Price.
Tom Collopy.
B. F. Stewart.
Robert Smith.
William G. Ure.
Albert Swan son.
W. H. Shoop.
Herman Cromwell.
Frank Dewey.
W. W. Mace.
Charles E. Furay.
Frank A. Furay.
I. L. Bisell.
David Cole.
A. J. Donahoe.
A. W. Jefferis.
Charles Oakley.
Ed Gardepee.
1-ouIb Burmeister.
Charles Stlger.
John L. Kennedy.
H. H. Baldrlge.
T. A. Hollister.
Peter M. Back.
T. W. Blatkburn.
Charles Jucobson.
Martin W. Klrkendall. A. L Harvev
Charles Hart. James Richardson,
Charles 8. Huntington.-, u. Saunders
Anton Calebrla.
J- L. Jacobson.
George Baler.
C. M. Bachmann.
Chsrles T. Dickinson.
William Altittadt.
Bryce Crawford.
S. F. Tucker.
S. W. Scott.
J. M. Marfarland.
F. C. Best.
B. F. Thomas.
John T. Dillon.
W. I. Kierstead.
A Shooting Scrape
with both parties wouuded, demands Buck
ten's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
'turns or Injuries. 25c , For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
TOO LATE F0R CONVENTION
!Iebroa Oelegate Misses Bryaa'a
speech Beeamae Ho Looks oat
Wist While It Is Red.
During his stay of three days in Omaha,
whither he came to attend the democratlo
convention, James Oakley was arrested
twice. He says he is a nurseryman In
Hebron and that the boys sent him down
to the convention. When he came Into
court the first time Friday morning he
told his story and remarked naively that
he guessed the convention was over now.
He was discharged then, but apparently
per Box
MISS JOSI3 SCKAXTZSIk.
Miss Josle Schaetzel, General Delivery,
Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
"I contracted a severe cold which set
tled on my lungs in very short order,
and it was not long until It developed
Into a serious case of catarrh. Every
morning I would raise a lot of phlegm,
which was very disagreeable. My diges
tion waa poor and my lungs sore.
"After a few doses of Peruna I began
to mend, and lelt
that If I kept on tak
ing It It would not
bo long until I would
be well. I was right,
for In four weeks I
was well again.
Consumption
Prevented.
I think Peruna Is
a grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to tho
many others you have."
The fight against consumption Is be
coming a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums
established at the expense of the state
for tho treatment of the vast army of
consumptives.
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognised by the medical
profession generally as being the great
est necessities in tho treatment of con
sumption in all its stages.
Dr. Hartman has for many years advo
cated the fresh air treatment for con
sumption. At the same time he has
recognised Peruna as a useful palliative
for the many distressing symptoms which
accompany the white plague.
Uhn promptness with which Peruna
relieves a fresh cold, and even removes
chronic colde. Is well, known. This
ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactic
against consumption.
his grief at having missed the convention
and Bryan's speech was too much for him,
as he was arrested in a joyous Baccha
nalian condition the same day. He was
fined $1 and costs Saturday morning.
MAJOR NOYES QUITS STAFF
Adjatant General, Department of the
Mlsaoarl, Will Return to
Line Duty.
Major Charles R. Noyes, for the last four
years a member of the general staff of the
United States army and adjutant general
of the Department of the Missouri, will be
relieved from staff duty and returned to
duty with the line April 7. The general
staff duty assignments last but four years.
Major Noyes succeeded Major E. J. Mc
Clernand as adjutant general of the De
partment of the Missouri.
Major Charles It. Noyes Is a graduate of
West Point Military academy of the class
of 1879, having been appointed from Wis
consin. He was first assigned to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry as a second lieu
tenant and was later transferred to the
Ninth Infantry. He became a first lieu
tenant in 1SS7 and captain in 1698. He re
ceived his majority In 1903., Prior to his
assignment to the general staff ho served
with his regiment, the Ninth infantry,
throughout the Spanluh-American war and
In the Philippine and China campaigns.
The departure of Major Noyes and his
estimable family from Omaha will be very
generally regretted. It la not known just
at this time who will succeed Major Noyes
as adjutant general of the department.
Neither is It definitely known whether he
will be returned to his old regiment, the
Ninth infantry, or assigned to some other
regiment of the line. His number In the
lineal rank of majors Is pretty nearly the
top, and his promotion to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel cannot be very far delayed
STREET VENDERS STILL BUSY
Seenre Stay of Execution of
Potting- Them Ont of
Bnslness.
Order
Banana and kindred wagons on the street,
which by ordinance of the city council
passed some three months ago were to be
sentenced to oblivion by the first day of
March, are still on the streets of Omaha
and the venders continue to cry "nica
banan, nlca banan, sella da man; maka da
mon," as though nothing had happened.
When the ordinance was passed there
were five votes against it to seven for the
measure. It passed only after a bitter
fight and with the provision that it was
not to be enforced until March 1. When
that date arrived the friends of the venders
of fruit secured an order on the chief of
police to allow them to continue to ply
tbetr trade until Wednesday of next week.
In the meantime a motion to appeal the
provision is being prepared. This motion
for repeal will come up at the meeting
of the council Tuesday evening. Council
men Bridges, Zlmman, Funkhouser and
Jackson are understood to be in favor of
repealing the provision.
An anti-lunch wagon ordinance passed at
the same time will not be enforced until
April 1. v
FIERCE FIRESIDE FUSSES
Two Women Ask Divorces for Alleged
Threats hr Hashnnds to
Kill These.
Charging her husband with striking, bit
ing and threatening to kill her, Mrs. Ixulse
BUderback has started suit in district
court for divorce from John D. Bllderback.
She says he uses liquor and morphine and
his alleged cruelties seriously Injured her
health. Last fall, she says, he ran away
and she does not know where he Is now.
She wants her nam changed back to
Macklln.
Edna Walton asks for a divorce from
Louis, charging ha threatened to kill her
and mlstreal her la ether ways.
Otherwise They Can Dispense No
Liquor, Bales Judge Estelle.
FIELD CLUB WELL APPEAL CASE
Court Molds that to rermlt Social Or.
anlsatlons to Bell Liquor With
out License Would Violate
Motto of State.
Under a decision rendered by Judge
Estelle of the district court Satur
day morning, a social club which
dispenses liquors must pay a reg
ular liquor license to the city. The deci
sion came In the case filed a short time ago
by tho Omaha Field club to test the action
j of the fire and police board in ordering
an tnra. clubs to pay a license or quit
selling Nrjuor. Judge Estelle sustains the
position of the board and holds the dis
pensing of liquors by the clubs is a sale
within the meaning of the law and there
fore the clubs must secure licenses.
O. W. Fields, who represents the Field
club, announced he would appeal to the
supreme court from Judge Estelle's deci
sion. In case the higher tribunal upholds
Judge Estelle it is estimated fifty or mors
clubs in Omaha and South Omaha will
have to procure licenses either from the
city or the county. The last grand jury
returned Indictments against the officers
of tho Tel Jed Sokol society for selling
liquor without a license and the trial of
these. Indictments will constitute a second
test of the license law as applied to clubs.
The Field club suit was brought to en
join the county and city officials from
Interfering with the dispensing of liquor
at the club house. The petition stated,
owing to order of the fire and police board
the county attorney and the police were
threatening to arreRt the club officers for
violation of the law and the officers had
refused to dispense liquors. It contended
the law was not Intended to apply to
clubs, and that the furnishing of liquors
by the club to its members was not a sale
in the meaning of the law.
Squarely Against the Club,
In this contention Judge Estelle held
squarely against the Field club attorneys.
He also held that club members were
subject to the same laws and regulations
as those who could not afford to belong
to clubs, and no class could be Immune
from the operation of the law.
"The motto of this state," he said, "is
'Equality Before the Law,' and by no pro
cess of reasoning or definements of logic
can we come to any other conclusion but
that the statute means that nobody shall
sell liquor without first procuring a
license. That the transactions with the
clubs are sales cannot be doubted; we all
know they ate sales. To except clubs
from the operation of the law would be
to set up a class Immune from tho oper
ation of tho law. This Is unamerlcan and
Is contrary to the fundamental spirit of
our state expressed In Its motto."
The question arose on a demurrer to the
petition and Judge Estelle sustained the
demurrer and refused to Issue the In
junction. ORDERS TO HELP TOURNEY
Instructions Come to Omaha to Send
All Necessary Troops to
St. Joseph.
Instructions have been received at De
partment of the Missodrl headquarters
from the War department to furnish what
ever troops of the regular army may be
desired for the big military tournament to
be held in St. Joseph during the summer.
The success of the tournament last year
from a military point of view was so grati
fying to the War department that every
assistance will be rendered this year by
the government to make the St. Joseph
tournament even a greater success. The
tournament will Include every variety of
military maneuvers, drills of cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry, fancy riding, target
practice and athletic tournament features.
An officer of the Department of the Mis
souri staff said:
"The St. Joseph tournament last year had
the effect of bringing the army to the di
rect attention of the people of the country.
Tho troops taking part in the tournaments
conducted themselves In the highest degree
creditable. The men seemed Inspired with
the highest esprit de corps, and each branch
of the service and each company or de.
tachment vied with each other to command
tho respect of the visitors. The camps were
constantly thronged by visitors and the re
spective contests between the various teams
In all manner of field and athletic sports
were highly commended. The tournament
this year will greatly exceed that of last
year In the number of troops and variety
of entertainment. It will show the publlo
what the army is, and It Is for this reason
that the War department Is anxious to en
courage such affairs."
Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business.
SECOND TEST OF FEE RULE
Case Will Be Appealed for t'ltlmate
Decision to the supreme
Court.
A second test of the rule of the district
court requiring fees to be paid in advance
was made Saturday morning, when Judge
Kennedy Issued an order directing District
Clerk Smith to enter an order of the court
setting aside the confirmation of a sale In
the scavenger tax suit. The order was pre
sented to the district clerk by Attorney
W. H. Herdman, but Smith refused to file
It unntil he had paid the fees In advance.
Mr. Herdman then secured the second
order directing the paper be filed.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court to secure a decision on the question
whether or not fees can be demanded in
advance for the filing of court orders.
H Styles Y
Are
kj "ALWAYS
y RIGHT ,
Ask your f'--
l Dealer Y '
A Revelation In Piano
As a result of the late stringency In the money market we have a
grade pianos than we are accustomed to carry. To reduce this stock
realize ready cash quickly, we will
Rotail 200 High Grado Upright
Pianos At Wholooalo Pricoc
None of these instruments have been used (or a single day all are of high grade manufac
ture, and are fully guaranteed and warranted by us in every particular. These instruments re
tailing at $425, 450, $500, are reduced to their wholesale price of f21S, ?236 and f278. In
cluded In this sale are a number of
Art Stylos Soldom Scon Outsido
Of Piano catalogues. We offer these high grade pianos at the liberal terms of
One Dollar a Week, which means an expenditure of only lourteea Oeats a Say.
Think what this means the presence of a hlnh grade piano In your home at a
trivial weekly expenditure and at a saving to you of the rem In r retailer's profit.
We also offer a number of Slightly Used Uprights at $85.00, SS&.00 and $10S
each, to close out.
You are cordially Invited to rail at our salesrooms this week and Inspect these
pianos. Our dally Piano Flayer Concerts are such a treat that you can afford to
take an afternoon off to enjoy them. If unable to call write for free catalogue;
and special bargains.
SCI1M0LLER & MUELLER PIAIIO CO.
1311-1313 Firnam St OMAHA Established 18S9
BRANCHES: South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Llnooln and Sioux City.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hare Soot Print It.
Quality Diamonds, Albert Ed holm.
Press Brick, ISO kinds. Sunderland Bros.
Coal $5 Coutant & Squires. Tel. D30.
Blnehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. 16. Douglas shoes, $3.60.
Publlo accountant-auditor, It. F. Swoboda.
Thomas W. Blackburn ror congress Adv
Voice Culture, Dolmore Cheney, 401-2
Boyd theater.
Spring Bolts sas to S50 Perfect fit
MacCai thy-Wllson Tailoring Co., S04 8. 16th.
Ws always have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke company of Omaha,
lth and Harney streets.
White Moses In the Zisad Tha War of
the Roses stood as follows at 6 p. m. Fri
day: White Roses, Dr. Nellie Watson,
general, 152 points; Red Roses, Ora John
son, general, 113 points.
Burglars Get Oold Beceptlon Burglars
entered the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage
company's warehouse at Fourteenth and
Nicholas streets Friday night and stole a
chest snd tools valued at $26.
Hamilton County at the Murray The
Hamilton county republican delegation to
the republican state convention has en
gaged half a dozen rooms at the Murray
hotel for the convention next week.
E. A. Benson on Law Enforcement E. A.
Benson will address the Omaha Phil
osophical society Sunday at 3 p. m. tn
Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on "Law Enforcement In Omaha."
The meetings are free and the public 1
invited.
California Captures Prod Hoys Fred
Hoye, contractor and former city council
man, is back from San Francisco, where
he spent several months on business. "I
will remain in Omaha for a year and then
return to San Francisco," said Mr. Hoye;
"that is the coming place."
Doors Changed to Outward Superin
tendent Flnlayson of the school buildings
of Omaha changed the doors Saturday on
the Clifton Hill school house so they will
swing outward, In accordance with city
ordinance. The doors In the other school
buildings all open outward.
Thief Makes Confession C. C. Shaw,
arrested Wednesday for the robbery of the
home of Allen White, 8343 Harney street,
was taken by detectives to the home of Dr.
R. E. Lamoreaux, 1929 South Thirty-second
street Friday and he confessed that he had
robbed that home also. He took from the
latter place a revolver and a gold watch.
Plorsnoo Seal Estate Company Tha
Florence "Real Estate company with head
quarteis In that suburb and organised to
deal In real estate, loans, coal, grain, feed,
lumber and to establish grist mills. The
authorised capital Is $25,000, of which $5,000
must be paid when the company begins
business. W. R. Wall. Sarah Wall and
R. H. Olmstead, are the Incorporators.
Cteorge Helm rod Oeorge Helmrod,
American consul to Samoa, and Mrs. Helm
rod have returned from New York where
Mr. Helmrod had been In a hospital. He is
much Improved, but still weak from his
illness and will not be able to take up his
official duties for some time.
Port Crook Theatricals Postponed The
army play to have been given at Fort
Crook next Wednesday has been cancelled.
The play was to have been the production
of one of the army officers, snd a number
of the Sixteenth Infantry officers. Includ
ing Colonel and Mrs. Gardner, were sched
uled to take a part In the performance.
Decree in Alsop Case Judge W. H. Mun
ger has handed down a decree In the case
of the Alsop Process company against
Naylor & Gerrard, millers, of Columbus,
in which suit was brought for infringe
ment of patent. The decree directs the ap
pointment of J. W. Woodrough as master,
to take testimony in the matter of ac
counting for profits derived from the use
and sale of the machine.
Balph Kitchen Is Handed a Lemon
Ralph Kitchen was handed a big lemon
Saturday morning. It was the real thing
and the biggest thing In the lemon line
ever seen In Omaha. It was presented to
Mr. Kitchen by William Rosseau, a travel
ing man for a southern fruit house. The
lemon was grown In Louisiana. It Is fit
teen Inches in circumference and is a per
fect specimen of the fruit. It weighs
about three pounds.
Just Wanted to See Her Sam Atherton
had nothing to say in police court In ex
planation of his wild course at the home
of Mrs. Newland, 71 North Seventeenth
street, Friday and the court fined him $2S
and costs. Mr. Atherton said he "Just
wanted to talk to her," but the evidence
showed that he smashed In the front and
rear doors, tore the telephone loose from
the wall and smashed some bric-a-brac.
And even then he didn't get to talk to her.
Alleged Pootpad Oocs Pree William
Jones was discharged from police court
Saturday. He la colored, and was arrested
on suspicion of being the man who as-a
saulted Miss Bessie Msrtln and Miss Flor
ence Reede at 1:30 Thursday morning while
they were returning from the Chesapeake
restaurant where they work, to the Lange
hotel. The girls said the negro grabbed Miss
Martin but let her go and ran when she
screamed. Jones said he advanced toward
the girls to ask them something when they
screamed and ran.
Searson on Capturing- Child "Captur
ing the Child" was the subject of an ad
dress delivered Saturday afternoon before
the Douglas County Teachers' association
by Prof. J. W. Searson of the faculty of
Peru Btafe normal. The value of a teacher
Is largely to bo determined by her adapta
bility to suggestion and her capability of
Instilling Into her pupils tho necessity of
paying the closest of attention to the
teacher and to his studies, and of making
every moment count, declared the speaker.
The meeting, which was held tn the city
hall, was well attended.
Bst. Xaymond Boblns on Social Xvlla
At the Young Men's Christian association
building Saturday noon Rev. Raymond
Robins of Chicago delivered an address on
the sociological evils of today, the address
being listened to by nearly 100 members of
the local association. Mr. Robins, who is a
leader In reform work In Chicago and who
for four years was superintendent of the
municipal lodging house, told his hearers
many plain truths, his leading thought be
ing that the question to solve today Is not
the conserving of the value of the dollar,
but the value of human life. He spoke
strongly against child labor and the throw
ing of men out Of employment by the later
day Inventions of cheap machinery. The
address followed a banquet given tn honor
of Mr. Robins by the Social Service club
of Omaha.
JUMPER EFFECTS RETAINED
They Will Be Much Modlued, but
Are Certain of Popu
larity. There Is, as has been said before now,
no probability that the so-called Jumper
frock with Its countless modifications will
fall from grace this season, and the de
signers are bringing it out with Infinite
variety of detail to offset Its somewhat
circumscribed character. Silks, linens and
lightweight wools are all pressed Into serv
ice for these useful little frocks and the
black and white striped wools ao numerous
among the lightweight sutlngs are used
BORDERED LAWN.
v
with delightful effect for such models,
though their popularity threatens to make
them common ear.y In the season.
With touches of cerise, Copenhagen blue,
onion brown which is called by a host of
different names, but to which we a-lve the
old name for the sake of conveying an
impression to those familiar with the color
under tho old name or other fashionable
color these new models are eminently t-
tractlve snd practical for early spring or
cool summer days, and similar effects are
obtained in the black and white striped
linens. A Jaunty little model was In linen,
but 6ould be copied quite as effectively In
wool as tn linen.
The lines of the frock were nartlruiarlv
good and the stripes cleverly handled, while
" cuiiar ana ouiions or onion brown ami
the heavy Irish lace motif Introduced be
low the sheer gulmps helped to give In
dividuality to the model.
BANKS BREAK ALL RECORDS
Omaha Beuia Even Big Clearings of
sear Ato and Surpasses Many
Larger Cities.
Omaha made a new record In bank clear
ings for the calendar week and Hum
all records for a week in the history of the
Omaha Clearing House association. The
first week In March a year aaro waa 114..
T93.9u9.3fi, and that broke all records up to
that time, and the week Just passed beat
the former record by $:5.300.1i. with a
total of $15,039,310.23.
The first week in March has become quite
a week for the changing of titles to farms
and for renewing leases and large pay
ments are made all over the state, and
these are reflected in tha record, nf th.
Omaha Clearing House association, ss
many of the checks pass through the
umana Danks.
In tho weekly statement of bank clear.
Ings carried by the Associated Press
Omaha Is raised to thirteenth place from
the seventeenth position, which It hss occu
pied for so long a time. In the weekly
ststement as carried by the Associated
Press the week ends Thursday, and in ht
statement Omaha shows a loss of 1.1 ner
cent, but that loss hss more than been
made up by the Increase In clearings for
tho balance of the week. Omaha u r.
passed In the per cent of Increase by only
Minneapolis ana BU Paul, both of wo- 1 V
Selling
much larger stock of high
to a safety point, and to
cities show a decided gain, Minneapolis
gaining 12.7 per cent and St. Paul 10.1 per
cent.
Omaha has passed such cities as Detroit,
Louisville and Los Angeles by the remark
able showing the banks have been making,
all cities larger than Omaha.
GRIEF IS SUNK IN RED SEA
Sorrow I.nden Father, Whose Hon
Loses Mittens, Asks for An
other Chance.
Henry Wallace came to the police station
very early Saturday morning suffering un
der such a grief as scarcely ever comes to
mortals. He told his story to Night Ser
geant Marshall. Last fall, he said, he had
bought his 13-year-old son a pair of mittens.
In his own boyhood, said Wallace, they
would have lasted through the winter with
proper care. But his son one day lost tho
mittens.. This terrible calamity bowed tho
father with grief, but his strong character
asserted itself, gradually he recovered and
became almost his old self.
Being a kind parent and not wishing his
son to freexe his fingers, he then bouaht
him a new pair of mittens and presented
them to him with much good advice upon
the beauties of carefulness.
Time passed, as It ts accustomed to do,
and then one day a second blow fell upon
the unhappy father. His son lost the sec
ond pair of mittens. This was to much for
Wallace and he sought in the words of the
sergeant, "to drown his grief in the Red
sea."
Wallace asked to be allowed to stay at
the station all night in order that he might
be on hand to present his sad case to the
Juvenile court In the morning. He was
discharged in police court.
Using tho Byoa.
Don't hold a book above or below tho
level of the eyes.
Don't read facing the light.
Don't fall to remember when writing
that the light should fall over the left
shoulder, because of ths shadow that would
otherwise be cast by the hand or pencil.
Don't fall to remember that in reading
the light should come from the right, ss
the book is apt to be held In tha left hand.
To Owners of
Bad Oreath
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal JLioaenges.
Trial Packages to Prove It Sent Pres.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters. Indiges
tion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers,
drinkers and those with gas on the stom
ach are In a class all by themselves, dis
tinguished by a powerful bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe,
they whiff out odor which makes those
standing near them turn their heads away
In disgust. The pitiful part of It Is that
these victims do not realise what a sicken
ing thing a bad, offensive breath ts to
others.
Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of gases
and odors. It absorbs 100 times Us own
volume of gas. '
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will put a
stop to your bad, offensive breath, and
to your belchings, whatever the cause or
source, because the charcoal quickly ab
sorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and
gases.
It you suffer from indigestion and belch
gas as a result, Stuart's Charcoal Losenges
will absorb all the gas and make you stop
belching.
If on getting up In the morning you have
such a bad, bilious breath that you can al
most smell It yourself, Stuart's Charcoal
Losenges will get rid of It for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chewing, or
have been eattng onions or other odorous
things, Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will
make your breath pure and sweet
Charcoal is also the best laxative known.
You can take a whole box full and no harm
11 result. It is a wonderfully easy regula
tor. And then, too, it filters your blood every
particle of poison and impurity lo your
blood Is destroyed, and you begin to netlco
the difference la your face first thing your
clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sre made
from pure willow charcoal, and Just a little
honey is put in to make them palatable,
but not too sweet. -
They will work wonders in your stomach,
and make you feel fine snd fresh. Your
blood and breath will be purified. You will
feel clean Inside. '
We want to prove all thio to you, so just
send for a free sample today. Then, after
you get It and use It, you will Ilka them
so well that you will go to your druggist
and get a 25c box of these Stuart's Charcoal
Losenges.
Send us your name and address tofljy
and we will at once scad you by mail a
sample package free. Address, P. A. Stuart
Co., 200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
Mineral Waters
Tha mineral wster business hss for
many yrhrs been a specialty with our
firm. We buy our wstars alrect front tha
springs or if a foreign water, direct from
the Importer. We are tbus able to make
the lowest possible price, and to abao.
lutely guarantee freahness and genuine,
neaa. We SU 100 kinds. Lowest prices
by case or dosen.
Write for Catalogue.
MSUfXBT ft sCeCOVITXU, DBVO CO,
Cor. ICth and Dodge.
owl, dbuo coMPAjr.
Cor. lata and, itaraasv