Y
TTTF OMATTA DAILY REK: TPKSPAY. NOVEMBER 20. lOOfi.
CATTLEMAN LOSE ONE POINT!
i
E'chirdi tid GomiUck Fail U (how Dr.
lildei'i IncunVticy illieil.
MUNGIR HANDS DOWN HiS DECISION
Attorneys for Defense Vroeeed to
Peiond Terhnlral Attack, Mottoa
to )nah the Indictment
of Their Clients.
tho o
if
r
o
J
w
S
1
i c(i-iii AiLiyJM
TQ GUARD SHIPS against the unseen dangers at sea,
V "if titejw the United States Government maintains lighthouses.
it ' n
if?
5 ' '
ft
1 "V-
- --- ... ... .-..f w--
Y :P
- JliKOR JRlES TO FREE FELON
- tblman Bilked in Attempt to TJiarp
, . . . Pwers o' Goternor.
SUR' PARDON WHCH IS IGNORED
Xrka ' io ' Set I.lbrty Man In-
i
dieted 'by Grand Jury and Sob
'. !jce to renitenlr
' ''Term.'
i. nlM -At ,..u,.'-i .. iu '
. Mayor . Diihlmar) ha ? n, bulkot) In- nn
Attempt to free from the county Jill a man
Charged with a f Mnny,' -the county authori
ties refuplng to rebognlie hln attempt to
nsurp the duties of Governor Mickey. Trie
Plies
tared
Holrkly "" Ia Inlessly o
Rlik, o Iaag;r.
. rioftvlnea slant h
Mall to All WHO Write.
' Common sense Is Just us necessary ,'even
more so) in medicine as In business or the
affairs of every day life. People are getting
to know more than they used to. Not mi
long ago. It was. the. fuaiiton to make all
aorta of claims for a Medicine, and wind
up by asking tho reader to go to a drug
store and buy a bottle, ' People won't stand
for that kind of tfilntr now. They want
proof. T"y want to !trjc the remedy liist
and If they, find it to be what Is claimed
they will be glad enough to go and buy It
A coirrarcxHO AotrMCi.
That Is why we sy to every person
ruffe ring from the ptle or any form of
ctal disease, send us your name and we
rill gladly stnd you a free trial packa?.
Tor we kr.e whut the' result will be. After
using tha'trvn ypis willliurty to our near,
t drugsrit and get a 5"ct box tf Pyramid
ille Cur ;nw admitted by thousands to
:e one; .o the most wonderful' reliefs and
cures for; Plies evr known..
"Please ecifo my delay In writing to vou
sooner In reard to what yo.ir Pyramid Pils
Cure has 4c u for me. I consider It one
of tha flf.stt ' medicines ' In the world for
pllss. -.1 teffered untold misery for four
months whan my wife aegyed me to send
for a 5vo box. Wh- u It. was half 'gone I
knew I Wjj better and ft didn't take any
begging V get me to. send for a - tucond
box.' I think 1 am about well now but If
I feci any symptoms of. : rttuin I will,
order at once. I order It frojn the Pyramid
Drug Cv. to be sure of th cure. T 11 all
nbaut tUi- fine remedy for piiev- '
"And IftlV-re l anything in this letter
Oii int ' ui" '! s. 1 rt-celved your
:tter rev-Jays uf-v Youi for a tern-'
,ay l!k pymjn d J.I- Cut.
- J.- Jr MeEMVtF.
Honfl 0 .a. T v R R. Rox t.
"' it l'v-r:l.v l Ml N""e.- and don't
hls.i ;"N'd ."iv moie. 11'.f t sown
aoiiihs !Ulti4;."- '
ToIet a fri trtsl lckB a-'nd t-dv
to tUe I'vrtmiid Drug Co., M 1'vr i'"1-' 1!-!hI
in, M;y fhutlN iiUI Jan. -,1' will vote- rv
! If
I. I
Sap
4 -.
man for whom the pardon was Issued Is
still In jail awaltlnK a trial.
Mickey Vaughn is the man who did not
obtain his freedom by the mayor's pardon.
October 6 he became engaged In a row In
a saloon at Twelfth and Farnam streets
and during the fight John Roberts had "his
leg broken and was otherwise Injured. This
county grand Jury made an Investigation
of the case and deemed It Important enough
after hearing the testimony to return an
Indictment against Vaughn for assault with
Intent to wound and kill, an offense that
Is .puninUable by a term. In the .peniten
tiary. .The 'Indictment was . returned Cwto
her 13, Two ov three days later a ptvrtlon
reached the. ,.jU wih, the signature cf.
Mayor Dahlmaa attached. The Jail authori
ties paid no attention to it, as' no one but
the governor cf the state could exercise
executive clemency on state prisoners,-and
.a few days later the pardon was-returned
to the mayor. Vaughn says It was secured
by ome of his friends who went to see
; Mayor Dahlinan. He says his trouble arose
In a drunken fight, but some of the wit
nesses asserted it was a vicious case of
assault. , ,. , .
HI . T- 1.1 .. 1 xl 1.. I i
rlght to pardon prisoners sent to Jail under
the city ordinances and, as readers of The
' liee know, he is exercising that power
freclv. but he has no riaht ta rel. ase nrtsl
oners charKed with felonies under the suite
law.
County officers don't know whether the
mayor could have been lgnorau: of the
scope of his authority or nut when he Issued
this pa' don.
Mayor Does Xot Remember.
Mayor Dahlinan was asked for lnforma-
tion aB to l-he lardon and the persons re
"I do not remember such
a case. If I
Issued the pardon it has slipped my mind.
W hy don't you consult the records In my
ofllee In chargo of my secretary?"
These records had already been consulted,
but they did not reveal any notation ol this
particular case.
Vaughn's memory was vivid enough to
recall it, but he said ho wasn't sure who
the good Samaritan was that went to the
mayor.
COAL TRUST 3PARS FOR TIME
Com lil no .tsks Another Delay In Trial
of Its Cave In District
Court.
The alleged C"al tnist was not ready for
trial Monday afternoon when County At
torney Slabnugh called up the case in
criminal court and a postponement of the
hearing wus asked. Attorney Stout, who
appeared for S. K. Howell, president of the
Coal exchange, whose care was to come up
first, at-ked for a delay because R. S. Hall,
Mr. Howell's attorney, Is engaged In the
Rlchards-Comstock caso In federal court.
Judce Futton allowed the case to fc'o over
a few days, until Mr. Hall Is at liberty.
Ounty Attorney Flab.iugh had notilh'd
S. V. Howell. E. K. Howell and J. A Sun
derland to appear In court to be arraigned.
hut of tho three only P. K. Howell ap
peared. The indictment was re.d to him
and hu entered n ih-a of not guilty. Th 3
others will be asaln ordered to appear
Tuesday morning' to fnler the ir pleas.
It is not believed tho trial of tho first
caso can bo reached for a week or two.
. tftmt said there was no disnos.tlon
on thv urt of tue' coal dealers to delay
the heartui," after Mr. Hall hid finished
his) c iso Ir. tderal court. t
A rumor Is cwirent to the tffact that
tha Coul tiut men will continue making
requests fur delays In their trials for one
reason or another until the first of the
year. hn Slalui:sih ceas. to be county
attorney and F.hglish 6'cs into the office.
' English. It will bo remembered, with the
conference of the editor5 of the World-
Heisld, pronounced O. K. the constitution
and, bylaws under which the Coal trust is
and was operating when the Iiidictiuoots
wjj-g brouglit against if. The eluiiu was
madj during tha campaign that Mr. Kn
hsh w& being sujiportod by the Oj.1 t.u'.
Omega, Oil lor All Aches Bad Palas
that can be reached externally. Tiul kc.
rry Low Hii Tut-ntt)-,
Kvrry Tuesday, balinc ot thr r.ir.
ihr
ChlciifcO Greftt Western radnu f ni l
.hiuiHuuUis' ticket to - llinn'-Koti, Niirtii
PhVut nd Canadian nortliw, uho-it
huut rute. ir. citur tininiry lirt and third
Tuesdays. TVrtT. AV H ChnrchlM. Q. A..
.' rnmmr - St.ii.- nvrabtr. l'i t-rtrty
To guard your home against the un
seen dangers of food products, the Govern
ment has enacted a pure food law. The
law compels the manufacturers of baking
powder to. print the ingredients on the
label of each can.
The Government has made the label your protection
so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, if it does not '
say pure cream of tartar, hand it back and
plainly
n BARIC!
mm
0
ROYAL is a pure, cream of tartar baking powde a pure
product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the health
fulness of food, . . .
iEW GARILGi LAWS FOR CITi
Leeiilation Will Be foueht This Wintaj
. to GiTo Cmih Goul Sjitera.
HEALTH C0MMS3,6NR MAKE? PLANS
Dr.: Connell la PreparlnK Draft
eiled I.ans that VI 111 Give
lllm and the City Sulu
tory, lo era.
of
Health Commissioner Connell has received,
from the health commissioner of Milwaukee
a list of questions regarding the garbage
situation In Omaha. Owing to the loose
condition of Omaha's garbage system it
was Dr. Cornell's unpleasant duty to Inform
the Milwaukee official that he (Connell)
could not imagine how a city could have
, poorer control of Its garbage than Omaha
has at present, and has had for sorou time.
Health Commissioner Connell Is, however,
'looking forward to better things for Omaha
'n tne garbage line. When the present
health commissioner assumed his office he
! consulted with the city -legal department
' and soon learnr d his hands were tied so far
as the garbage system was concerned. The
i local garbage system has been In a woeful
! condition for some time. Next year's prom-
Isi s a change.
The Milwaukee commissioner aski'd
whether Omaha owned Its garbage plant.
Is It let- by contract how Is garbage dis
posed of? and a few other queries of minor
Importance. Dr. Connell replied that Omaha
does net own Its plant and girbage Is
neither gathered by contract or collected by
tho city, as anyone can under the present
system collect garbage.
Four Thousand for Pump
Omaha Is now paying about $1,000 a year
for maintenance of the dump at foot of
Jones street nnd for removal of dead ani
mals. A man Is supposed to stay nt the
dump during the day and another at night,
but It appears no system is maintained in
the management of the dumn. Only a few
weeks ago complaint was made to the city
that Jones street from Tenth east had bften
strewn during the right with offensive mat
ter, t'nder existing conditions It wns Im
possible for the health commissioner to
trace the offender. Proprietors of the two
large garbage companies declared they had
no work during the night In question The
man paldr-fo stay at the dump durlne the , course of the work a chimney became ob
nlpht could offer no Information that would structed with mortar and pieces of brick,
lend to the identity of the mlscrefltit. who Mrs. McKenna started her hard coal stove
evidently was usim a wmron n.-t lli'ht'y
boxed. Numerous other Incidents of a UKe
nnture have been b-nutrlit to tho attention
of the police durin? tho year.
Most of the garbage moved during tho
year was handled by two firms, although
Various Individuals f-nK:iited In the mul-nt-as..
Citizens living In the outer pnrts of
th city have hi d dill'culty In getting gir
bare n-niovcd In nnythlim like a reasonable
time, all through :i lacl; of garbage system
in Oiiiaha.
( !' Kitrhts IVoHi-rllxtil.
At present the city has no rlpht to order
garbage removed. Th illy charter 1 prac
tically a nournity, so fur as RivinK the
health eotnnujsh.ner control of garbage. If
the cartas ut oiiu citizen U-comej offen
sive to another, the latter may li!c a com
plaint against the former charging him
with niaintninltiK a nuisance, but appears
to many us a rather severe relief when
simple snd reasonable legislation would
meet requirements.
Commissioner Connell Is hopeful of e.
curing legislation this winter und Inausu
rate a new system next May, foi, he con
tends, Omaha Is in pressing tii ed of laws
"Apply
Dr-Graves'
Toolh Powder
to discolored teeth. It bright
ens and whitens them, hardens
the gums, makes the breath
sweet and the health good;"
that's a dentist's advice.
In handy .-nutal cant or bottle. 85a.
I Dr Graves' Tccih PGA'dcr Ca.
y in
on garbago regulation a,rid empowering the
health commissioner with authority to pre
serve the city's health, so far as garbage
Is concerned. ,
MRS. JOHANNA M'CARTHY DEAD
Pioneer . Woman, AVhono II unban
Bailt . Wanhlnartoa Toiinty's
First School, Dies.'
Mrs. Johanna McCarthy,, a pioneer of
Washington county au( for ,tifty years a
resident of Nebraska, .filed, .at 2 o'clock
Monday , morning at Cliifiago from pneu
niopia. ,. Wprd to tjjjs tuvX was received
ty Omaha relatives,. J4r McCarthy waa
well known In Washington county, where
she settled .wltjj, her. .husband, on a farm
thre miles south of .Wulr..-, Their home
was known far and wido, for Its hospitality,
especially to emigrants, and other travelers
passing through the state, and to the early
settlers. Her husband, Michael McCarthy,
built the first school house in Washington
county. Fifteen years aq, after the death
I of her husband, Mrs. McCarthy moved to
i Omaha, to be with her children. 6he suf-
fercd two paralytic strokes and about
' eleven months ago went Jo Chicago to take
treatment. During her Jong .residence In
this part of the state she made a large
number of friends, who were deeply moved
by the news of her death.
The body will be brought to Omaha and
; will rest In the home of her son-in-law,
j Councilman Thomas McOovern. The
funeral wl!l be held Thursday morning at
9 o'clock from St. John's church. Burial
will be at Holy Sepulcher. Fhe leaves hvo
daughters and two sons, Mrs. McGovern,
Mrs. P. H. Rynn, Mrs. Walter Bulles and
Mrs. F. Reed of Chicago, Mrs. W. Carey
of Omaha, Michael MfCarthy, a member
of the Omaha police ' forte' and Charles
, McCarthy, a railway ' engineer living at
Memphis.
STOVE GAS NEARLY KILLS
Fames from Hard Coal Store Otrr
rome Woman, -Not Yet Ont
of Da nster.
Mrs. Mary McKenna lies In a precarious
state at her home, 18H Clark street, from
tho effceta of Inhaling fumes from n hard
coal stove. There are hopes for the
woman's recovery. Mrs. McKenna Is a
widow and resides alone at tho address
mentioned. She had her homo remodeled a
few weeks ago and It appears that In the
last Friday evening- and went to Bleep,
believing everything In usual condition!
Saturday morning- neighbors forced an en
trance to the house and found the woman
unconscious. Dr. T. R. Ward was sum
moned. Klperlen- Miiio-'imri
Trsrher,
Drar
So many parents of young children do not
realize the danger from -rroup until they
have had -he enperienre of one severe ruse
In their own home. To be awakened n the
middle of the nlsht by the peculiar rough
co'.igh and find their little one suffering
from a fully developed attack of the croup
and nothing in the house with which to re
lieve it is a lesson never to be forgotten.
A good remedy at hand is of incalculable
value in a time like trus and nothing better
can be obtained that . Chamberlain . Cou.h
Remedy. The fact this remedy contains no
narcotic makes It perfectly safe to gtvs to
the children.
Marriage l.leennea.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued :
Name nnd Residence. Agi.
Ttobt-ri Joj-eph Lowry. Omahi :'4
Margaret Frances Mulvihlll, Omaha tl
Fred Hasrhenbuiger, jr., Weeping Water,
Neb.
Ella Moscll, Dunbar, Neb
Thomas Ilopan, South Omahi
Victoria J. hrguson, Bouth Omaha.,.
K.inmaiiitel Negethon. Omaha
Louisa. Thornsen, Omaha
Frark Kloasek. Omaha
Mary Wakara, Omaha
Jr.B ph Laelna. Omaha
Maiy Kudrna, Omaha
DIAMO.M Konoini. iitn and Harney.
Too MdiIi Water lu Milk.
On the complaint cf Joe ffiilly. an In
l'tor of the city health department,' a
warrant lias t?cn issued for the hi rent of
A 1 .;rolM- k, Sevente nib mreet nnd Van
i'inip av. nue, on lite rhal jfe ot llHlug the
rt.-ar td pu-i n t- fi ; Iv iu ( o.nr elicit lih
his jairy Uunr-i,.
In their fight to obstruct the trial of
heir clients. Burtlett Richards and W. Q.
Comstock, the Indicted land and cattlo
men, the attorneys failed In their first at
tack on technical grounds, which waa the
claim that the Indictment was defective
because drawn by a Jury selected by Dr.
Tllden, Jury commissioner, whosw incum
bency in office they pronounced Illegal.
Judge Munger knocked out this plea and
the counsel for defense proceeded to their
next technical step, argument of their mo'
tion to quash the Indictment.
Judge Munger handed down his decision
Monday morning, sustaining the demurrer
of the attorneys fur the government tv
the plea in abatement. Died and argued by
fli.i ulliivimi' frt, Tfli.linr.ld and f,Tnt.v It
Inst week. The opinion is based upon a
precedent In the caso of Ajmew nguinn tlio
United States, where a similar question
was Involved. Judge Munger further held
that no specific grounds were stated in the
plea and that the pica in abatement was
not filed In time.
The plea In abatement was one of the
moves on the part of the defense to nullify
the Indictment against Comstock and
Richards and was based on the ground
that Dr. George -Tllden waa not eligible
to participate in drawing the grand Jury
that returned the Indictment against Corn
stock and Richards In the land fencing
or any other cases, because of the fact
that he had never been regularly reap
pointed as Jury commissioner by Judge
Munger; also for the further reason that
since the first appointment of Dr. Tllden,
who was originally appointed as a demo
crat, the clerk of the federal district court
was at present a democrat, while the law
provided that the Jury conrmlssloner and
the district clerk should ho of opposite
political faiths. The attorneys for the gov
ernment, on the other hand, claimed that
the date of Dr. Tllden's appointment as
Jury commissioner was made permanent by
Judge Dundy In April, 1SS0, and since
that time he has lawfully continued as such
officer, from the fact that he has not re
signed or been removed for cause.
Motion to Qnash Indictment.
The argument on the motion to quash tho
indictments against Richards and Comstjck
was resumed Monday morning by Mr.
Woodrough of counsel for the defense. Mr.
Woodrough's argument Is based on tho
contention that a preliminary filing on
lands for use and possession during tho
pending maturity for final proof and actual
title does not constitute a fraud, and that
until such final proof Is made and patent
issued by the government there has been
no alienation of the title from the govern
ment, and hence no fraud is committed;
nor Is there any grounds for alleging the
completion of the alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government out of title. Ho
further alleged that several of the counts
have been garbled from the Indictments In
tho Dlcle case and are not germane to the
case at bar. Other features of the argu
nient were that the charge of a crime In
the seveiM counts of tho Indictment should
be more specific. Mr. Woodrough occupied
the entire forenoon In his argument. Mr.
Rush wl'l follow for the government and
the aiguments for the defense In support
of tho motion, to quash will follow by
Messrs. R S, Hall and Harry Brome. 4
Interested listeners to the arguments
were Messrs. Bnrtlett Richards, Will G.
Comstock and Aqullla Trlplett, each of
whom are included In the Indictment under
argument.
MAN PAYS FORHITTING BOY
Larrups Lad He Thinks Snowballed
Him and la Fined Ten
Dollars,
Chanted with severely beating the young
son of Dr. W. A. Rolling of the Hamilton
flats November 14 because he believed the
boy had hit him with a snowball. Charles
Bchlegel, proprietor of the Elmwood Park
dairy, was fined $10 and costs In police court
Monday morning
Sehlegel's team nnd wagon were pelted
with snowballs by a gang of boys near the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Dodse streets
and he Jumped from the wagon and grabbed
the first boy within his rearh. who proved
to be young Boiling. The boy denied he had
thrown any missiles1 or had even been with
the gang that had started the bombard
ment, but his denials were of no avail, as
Schlegel used his whin to the serious Injury
of the boy. A "John Doe" warrant was la
sued for his arrfst and he was taken Into
custody last 8aturday evening by Sergeant
Whalen.
Mangurn & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
SIX DEGREES ABOVE ZERO
Limit to Which Mercury Is to De
scrnd by Tuesday, Says
Welsh.
The weather bureau gives out the chilling
Information that the mercury la figuring on
getting down to about t degrees above
se-ro Tuesday. There is nothing serious In
the outlook other than tho admonition is
suggested that It might be wise to replenish
depleted coal bins.
. Card of Thanks.
We thank all our friends and neighbors
for the kind assistance and sympathy
shown us In our recent bereavement, also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
MR. A. H. ANDERSEN.
MR. S. JORI3ENSEX AND FAMILY.
Ittrths amd Deaths.
The following births nnd deaths were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending Monday noon:
Births George Ritchie, W-d Davenport,
girl; Clarence Carey, 511 William, girl; J.
It. Klvnn, 2W South Tenth, girl; L. H.
Wllliford. ia Leavenworth, boy; George
Bruh, 21HC South Twenty-fourth, boy;
riiillp IJndher. 4H Rancrepfi, bo ; An-
drew r iving. ommi i wenty-nrst, gir
h&M Nor,
r ivitig, boutii iweniy-nrsi, girl;
h
Twenly-Flxth. 77; Charles M. Hoot, ;,1S
Win, fit; J- M. Ilnmmel. Wahoo, V3; Marv
Foriimn, K39 Houth Fourteenth. "8; Louis
Hernlioli, Anoka, Neb., to.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
"oo.Ii Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies tha
teeth aud puri.ei the breatli.
Used by people of refinement
tax over a qtuuter of a century.
Convenient fcr t varlsts.
PftErAACQ ir
Cv D
TAKE Wall Street as a background. Then
let some master-hand, who knows the
stories of high finance "from the inside,"
paint in the figures with bold strokes of
realism using the whole range of contrast,
from soul-stirring romance to heart-breaking
tragedy and you will have a word-picture which
for vivid, compelling interest cannot be equaled.
Thomas W. Lawson
has done this as he alone can do it in his first
fiction story, Friday the 13th, which begins in
Christmas
Mr. Lawson, as the author of "Frenzied
Finance" and "The Crime of Amalgamated,"
is known to every reader of EVERYBODY'S
and to the country at large. They remember
"that it was impossible to buy copies of the
magazine on the stands after the date of publi
cation and that single copies were jealously
passed from hand to hand.
In Friday the 13th, Mr. Lawson, entering
the field of fiction for the first time, has pro
duced a tale which will make the reader ask,
"Is it founded on fact?" "Are the characters
drawn from life?" "And if so, who are they?"
We cannot answer those questions, except to
say that in this new creative field Mr. Lawson's
wonderfully versatile mind has for a time,
turned frdm
TRUTH THAT WAS STRANGER THAN
FICTION TO
FICTION THAT RINGS WITH TRUTH'
If you do not read it you will rccret it. You will also mist this fesst
of pood things which fills this number with purposeful undertaking and
with Christmas light and cheert
SOLDIERS OF THE COMMON GOOD
Mr. Charles Edward Russell writes about New Zealand of the truly
free men who are working out that country's future. Do you know
what they are doing There's a message here for every earnest
American citizen.
THE TERRIBLE STORY, OF THE CONGO
in which Mr. Robert E. Park reports the blood-stained exploitation of
the Congo Free State by Leopold of Belgium.
Turning toward timely Christmas subjects are i " Where tho Toys
Come From," by Vance Thompsonj "A Christmas. Thought," by
Eugene Wood.
And then the fiction which taken by itself would ordinarily be
enough to class this issue as a fiction numben ' Rrfore Adam," by
Jack Londonj "The Heart of the House," by Mary Hcaton Vorse;
"A Fooh and a Mule," by G. W. Ogden( "In the Deep of tho
Snow," by Charles G. D Roberts; "The Stolen Bridegroom," by
F.merson Hough; "Peyson's Paint Lady," by Zona Gale and Jill
Menkey; with EVERYBODY'S regular departments.
Nothing in this number is trite, tiresome or tradition-bound
15 Cents on all News Stands. $1.50 a Year
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY "
v 31 East 17th St.. New York
4Jitrtist in a LIVE magazJnt tt LIVE pttplt and get LIVELY ritunu
KIR. PifJAJM!
IP YOU have not yet placed your order
for Fall and Winter attire we Bug
' gest that you drop Into this store today
and feast your eyes on the handsoma i
array of fabrics displayed for tills sea-
son's wearing. i
Tho assortment is mill generous. Sev
eral cases of nobby suiting delayed In
shipping opened up today.
Tranters $5 to $12. Suits 520 to $50
WILLIAM J ERR EMS' SONS.
209-11 So. 15th St.
Honey Back if it Fails
That's the Guarantee Your Druggist
Putis lk-hiud Kvery llox of
. UUOMO-LAX
No chunce whatever do you take when
you buy a box ot MltOMO-I.AX, tor your
druggist will refund your money If
-t.AX does not cure your cold.
Now, we must Know ihat Bito.vlO-LAX
Is the surext and safest cold cure or wa
could not afford to say this.
HKU.u-l.A. Is ditierent from all
other cold cures IT'S BETTER.
Not just because we say so, but because
we make it so; HKOMO-I.AX la scientifi
cally irepared; it's not lust a lot of drugu
thrown tot her. but each drug la put In
for a speclllc purpose; each Ingredient '
helps the other Ingredient to do Ihuir
work.
BROMO-LAX contains no quinine,
therefore does not leave the head stuffy
like quinine cold curn.
Oet a box today, 2bc at your druggists.
In orange colored box.
Every 7cnan
uuansu sue mould jw
MARVIL Vlwrbng Spray
Tin iivi 'HdJ Smart. Jm.
wasa.1 .i'is. l,fHr
--M"M ( i.,Tf
ll I I.MUU,
SJknrWMIWIt.
Ii b -iino4upi.l7 lh
MIHt I., a.n bo
J f
etlM-r. Imii rn44Anip f uc
llloairmreo Tt ftTS
full irneulr and .tirofi,v U.
alie-bi I" U .!'. M HI a I.
a a. ass ., a kosua.
rul las tn
WKMMAS J MctUNN atLL aJitCU Ob
lata iua uudas Ma.
M 1 tMB-UtLLIN DHl'el CO
a M. Ctar. aa Miwat
QM
J
Number
1 9
STORZ BEER won
Highest Award a-t
Lincoln State Fair, 1893.
Highest Award and
Oold Medal at Trans
Mississippi Exposition,
Omaha, 1898. Highest
Award and Oold Medal
at Lewis end Clark Cen
tennlal Exposition,
Portland, Ore., 1905.
This, when la competi
tion with the renowned
beers of the world, and
when Judged by a Jury
of the most critical ex
perts. Ko other beer
has had hlgherendorse
ment. Drink Storzllocr
for your health's sake.
Keep a cose In your
home. Storz Drewlng
Co., Omaha. jyi
a
t
miiuuuiiimfijiH.
t-Vt.
GAe Wsxlcs
Adding Machine
I the latest, most modern.
up-to-Uute Adding and
Ustlog Machine on tha
market. It must he seen
to be appwiuted.
Correspondence Solicited.
IrluJ Examination Krra.
A. L. McCreary
Nt'brutka Ayeut,
P. O. 1M)X 01, M.NCOL.N.
ijae J z.. Tt t
V