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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1007. MEN ANT1S ARE IN MINORITY him for safe keeping at the Detention home te await trial. Heck haa had a strenuous career for his years and was arrested sev eral months ago for breaking Into a freight car and stealing several aarks of flour, but escaped punishment In the latter esse when he turned state's evidence to testify against the dealer to whom he had sold the flour. On' numbered by Women in Crowd that Co t to Lirnjln. mm witafc MALE PART MOSTLY OFFICE HOLDERS Drmwrili Aaslone Hold John l'n- Sr. - ) i i X .J. i ii n i ni c v i ' in the child's health; do not imperil It with filum (bod bj the use of poor ..baking powder. Have a delicious, purc,(homemade muffin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in. To be sure of the purity, you must use Royal makes a difference in your home a difference in your health a difference in your cooldng. ftOYAL is absolutely Pure PROPORTIONAL RATES END Tariffi oi low Grain Go Out of Existence Temporarily Friday. DEAD, ON NORTHWESTERN FOR MONTH Mlaaoarl Paelto Will Canecl Them Faar Days and How Mneh Mora Remain to Bo l.ta. Proportional rat from Omaha on grain trlglnatlng In Iowa Friday will go out of txlatence. aa far aa the Northwestern and Jio Miaaourl Pacific ar concerned. The Miaaourl Pacific will be without :hese proportional rates for four day and 'he Northwestern for an Indefinite period, rhlch must extend over thirty Jya, at eaat. t Something over a month ago the Miaaourl Pacific announced the withdrawal of the iroportlonal, along- with the other line. Vhen the railroads decided to withdraw lie tartffa abolishing the proportionals the Miaaourl Pacific was Juat four dnya late. Thirty day a from the withdrawal of -the tariff, the time of notice required by law, will be March a, while the proportionals will be oft March V They will be in 'effect gain March 5. i The Northwestern ba steadily refused to withdraw the tariff which abolishes thn proportional and for thirty days, at least, will have no proportionals from Omaha on Iowa grain. What grain the elevator com panies ship over the Northwestern will go on Nebraska billing, and when Nebraska billing runs short . the Northwestern will suffer. Tba consensus of opinion 'Is It probably will suffer in a large, measure anyway, for the unfriendly spirit shown toward Omaha Is not calculated to bring the road any business. In the short space of four days the Miaaourl Pacific Will feel the effect but slightly. , MILK FOUND BELOW GRADE Products la Reataaraats, Dr. Coaaell Declares. Mast - Be What . Law Reojalr. Health Commleeloner. Conneil Wednes day morning wrote letters to moat of the reataurant keepers of Omaha, advising them that a chemical examination of the milk served at their places tested sur prisingly short of legal requirements. The commissioner explained he would not make arrest on the first offense, but is keeping a strict record of the cases and upon second offenses will file complaint In the police court and prosecute such case to . Ui limit, - - B peaking of the revelations disclosed by the examinations of the , restaurant milk, Dr. Conneil said: "Most of the samplea of milk taken from the reataurants have teated below the legal requirement, that the milk contains not not less than I per cent butter fat Why, In one case the sample tested only 1V per cent butter fat. Just think of serving the public with milk containing only i but ter fill I am not inclined to- be harsh on the restaurant keepers, so have writ- -&4 Mo! l . S2f CHVv?5t WSWM H a" .j vT B M W aT Janru anV on POWDER ten them and explained the situation. There' must be a change or they will go to Jail. I believe that when they realise what they are doing they will mend their ways." The health commissioner said the milk was not only In some Instances diluted, but adulterated. He believed moat of the tampering was done In the restaurants, as the milkmen have been lined up vigor ously of lata with various police court prosecutions. TROOPS TO THE PHILIPPINES Tenth Cavalry First of Nebraska Sol diers to Start, Leaving Rob inson Friday. The first movement of troops from the Department of the Missouri for the Phil ippines will begin Friday In the departure of five troops, headquarters and band of the Tenth . cavalry from Fort Robinson. One squadron of four companies of the Tenth will also leave Fort D. A. Russell on the same date. The two squadrons will travel to San Francisco Independently by rafl. Three companies of the Tenth cav alry will remain at Fort Robinson until relieved by returning troops from the Phil ippines. The Tenth cavalry will sail from Bon Francises 'for Manila March 5. The next, command to depart will be the Ninth cavalry at Fort Leavenworth, which will leave May I. The Thirtieth' infantry, flow nt Fort Crook, will not leave, for San Fran cisco until July 30. . , , .'' As result of General Oreely's recent visit to department headquarters It Is prob able a troop of United States cavalry will, upon the abandonment of Fort Washakie on the departure of the troops now sta tioned there for the Philippines, be en camped In: that vicinity and engage In practice marches about Fort Washakie.' In order to look; after the preservation of the public property there, pending !t com plete removal. The tro6p assigned for this duty has not yet bean designated. Contracts have been entered Into by Cap tain T. B. Hacker, leal purchasing com missary. United State army, . with the Cudahy and Swift Packing companies for 5,000 pounds of hams each, for Immediate shipment to the Philippines for the use of the United States army. A board of officers, consisting of Captains T. B. Hacker, chief commissary; W. N. Oury, Signal corps, and W. O. Doane, judge advocate. Department of the Mis souri, has been ordered to convene to ex amine and appraise certain horses to be bought by the quartermaster's department for officers' use. SOME REDUCTIONS IN' RATES Examples of What Two-Ceat Far Law Will Do for Travel la; Pa bile. Should the -cent bill pass In Nebraska, so people can travel over Nebraska and Iowa for t cents per mile. It will make the fare considerably cheaper In several direc tions from Omaha. The rate from Omaha to Denver will be reduced from $16.15 t 112.75; to Kansas City, from 15.90 to about 14; to North Platte, from t9 to about M. It la said no reduction will be made on the tickets from Omaha to Portland and Ban Francisco and return, aa that rate Is too low to be cut by the reduction. up- TKcy usually want something from the pantry You remember the hunger you had Home cooking counts for much FEEDING COUNTY PRISONERS oma Fi&rures tbat Chow the Extent of Graft in Fxistenoa. CHY PAYS LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE Redaction Made for Preaent Sheriff Brlnara Meal to IT 1-2 Cents, bat Omaha Ueta Them for 8 1-3 Cents. City Prisoner. Tear. 1903. 1903. 1904. 1SOS. 1904. Meal. Frio per Heal. TotaL . .34,418. .11 centa aoh..$3.665.98 ..83,688.. 9H osnta.... 3,079.79 ..37,398.. 9 cente...'. 3,423.31 .. 1,388.. H oenta.... 33,783.. 8H cent.... 8,803.67 ..36.738.. 814 cent.... 3,036.81 Less 810 par month (or us vt Jail kitchen. County. Total ' rio Tear. Prisoner. Meal. par meal. 1903.... 7C8 31,860 84 H cent 1903. .. .1,099 43,358 83V, cant 1904 ... . 1,466 63,714 83 H cents 1905 83V cant Figures on totals are not compiled for the years 190S and 1906, and Auditor Smith ays it will take some time to get them In shape. The price of meals for January, 1906, was 22H cents, and for rest of year and to date sheriff received approximately 33 cents per day per prisoner, giving each prisoner for that consideration two meals per day and necessary soap, bedding, cloth ing, dry goods, shoes, disinfectants, making the net amount for two meats per day, as figured by Auditor Smith, 36 cents, or 1TH conts per meal. The city pays 8" cents or less than half for the same service. TRIBUTE TO COUNT CREIGHTON Knight of Columbus Honor the Mem ory of Omaha's Phllaa- throplat. A memorial aesslon of Omaha Council, Knights of Columbus, was held Tuesday evening to pay tribute to the memory of Count John A. Crelghton, a charter mem ber of the council and member of the board of trusteees since the council was founded. Remarks war made by Rev. P. A. McOovern, T. J. Mahoney, C. J. Smyth, Rev. M. J. O'Connor, S. J., E. W. Slmeral and T. J. Fltxmorrla. The following me morial was adopted: It has pleased the all-wise providence of Almighty Qod to take from ua and sum mon before him for the eternal recompense, we trust, of his many good deeds. Count John A. Cr-'ghton, a charter member and trustee of Omaha Council, 652. Knights of Columbus. It Is deemed fitting that we, his brother knights, should express our deep sense of the loss we have sustained and our appreciation of his loyalty to our organization, nis unswerving nae common faith. A Dloneer among pathfinders, his rus-mrf character and strength of will made lilm a leader of the forces which laid the foun dation of western civilisation and settle ment. Possessing keen foresight and the cour age to do and dare, he left the imprees of his Judgment and means upon the in dustrial and commercial development of Omaha and the west. Masterful In commanding fortune, hs made wealth his servant in promoting the betterment of hi fellowmen. Practlral and enduring helpfulness were his Inspiring alms. Here he fostered and endowed a beaconllglit of education and faith. Here ha reared an asylum for all. ing humanity. Here he built a home whence the Incense of prayer and adoration ascends to the Most High. His generosity knew no bounds other than the worthiness of the cause. Quietly, cheerfully and liberally. In countless ways, he ministered to mlafortune, assisted the KlriiKirling and brightened the homes of poverty. Throughout his life shone an Inflexible purpose to strengthen and unify the forces of Christian education and practical benev olence, fortifying his efforts with a heart as true and generous aa his means. As pioneer, merchant, banker, philan thropist and brother knight, w cherish the memory of his good work, and revere a career benlflcent to mankind and an honor to hla race, his creed and his country. THOMAS P. REDMOND. REV. P. A. M'UOVGKN, P. J. M'ORATH, T J. FITZMORRIS. JOHN E. O HF.HN. WM. M. BUSHMAN, Committee, LOCAL BREVITIES. Arrangements have been made for a banquet by soma forty or fifty of the in surance men of Omaha at the Millard hotel Saturday evening at t o'clock. Dean Pound of the law department of the University of Nebraska will lecture Friday night at Crelxhton Coll'aa of Law on "Executive Justice." It will be wue of tne lecture course series. Rasmus Nelsen. a dairyman at Fifth and Locust streets, was found guilty In police i-uuri weuneaoay morning or selling aaul tented milk and cream and was fined 6 and coata each on two complaint. James Melgard. another dairyman of Host Omaha, was convicted of selling adulterated cream on similar evidence to that presented In the Nelson case and was also fined IS and coata In addition to th order prohibiting th trauuntabion of various objectionable ouvenlr post cards through th mails, th I'ostorhc department ha lust issued another barring tinsel trimmed souvenir cards. The order, la given additional atimu lua from the fact that a postal railway clerk out of Chicago recently died from a case of blood poisoning through having bis hand scutched by ou of Ule Unc! trimmed card. (bit to F.nllst Working Men la Their Craaade o( Sel-flahaea. "Uneasy rest the head that wear the crown," yelled a wsg ns the Burlington I train with the antl-annexatlen crowd of office holder and their confederates pulled out of South Omaha Wednesday morning bound for Lincoln to storm tlnrlesrlslature In an attempt to thwart the action of the state's lawmakers on the merger bill. The train consisted of eleven coaches, which contained 700 people, over half of whom were women. . Chief among the cru saders were Mayor Hoctor. other members of his administration and other people di rectly or indirectly affected by the location of the public crib. The city officials had procured several hundred tickets, which they gave away free to all who would get on the train and go to Lincoln. The army Included wives and daughters of the anx ious plebiters and fifty boys under voting ages. The crowd was especially characterised by a notable lack of laboring men that Is, men who actually get out and work for a living without any direct or indirect con nection or relation to politics or the pie counter. The Tact that over half the mass were women was the subject of general comment. The Board of Education helped well the female contingent when It had all schools dismissed. Democratic Plebiters. The procession left the mayor' office at I a. m., headed by Franek nana, i nree boys, carrying a Roosevelt big tick. made of tin, which looked rather out oi place at the head of a democratic delega tion, for the greater number were demo cratic friends of the administration. Mor gan Heafy and Dr. J. W. McCrann led the nrocessicn. Then came the band, ronow Ing the band were 116 men In columns of four. These were followed by 150 women, a larare ier cent of whom were school teacn ers. Among the women were about thirty more men and this constituted the tri umphal nrocesslon. Two floaters with printed mottoes expressed the sentiments of the column. The first being enough to ex plode the curious crowd on the street. It was: "We are not politicians." This was taken merely aa a Joke. On another side of the float were the words: "Kill the Force Bill." Another styled the democratic antls the "Commercial Club Boosters. Jnat Half That Many. Th leader loudly proclaimed that there were 1,400 people In the crowd, but when the train came In all were easily accommo dated In eleven coaches, showing that not over 700 were present. All of the men were provided with red badges and the women with white. Morgan Htafey, who promised each woman a bouquet, had to order more than the first 200. for there were many more women than expected. Many people went on the excursion not for the object announced, but to take ad vantage of the rates. It is said there Were three classes of lobbyists In the crowd, de signed to appeal against or for s-veral matters of the charter amendments. The liquor dealers are out against any further restrictions on their business. The im provement clubs of the east side desired to further the paving contracts. A louuy was present to promote the sewer con tracts. All of these objects combined with the manifest-object to Increase tha crowd. Beside this there was a fair contingent of annexationists who went along to see the fun. Nearly every man who has made any public expression on that side of the question was present. It was called the blennisl holiday of the South Omaha Amusement club and the crowd expatiated on "the habit," much to Its own amuse ment. JUNK DEALER NOT GUILTY Lonl R aback. Found Innocent of Re reiving and Concealing: Stolen Property. Louis Ruback, a Junk dealer at 614 North Sixteenth treet, was found not guilty In police court Wednesday morning on th charge of receiving and concealing stolen property.. It was alleged Ruback bought four bar of pig lead, valued at $30, which had been tolen from an Illinois Central freight car February 16, by Alexander Beck, who Is only 16 yeara of age and resides at 1810 North Sixteenth street. Evidence was of fered by Ruback that he had no knowledge that the lead had teen stolen and did not conceal It after buying It from young Beck, Beck was arrested In company with an other youth, Harry Danlelson, and con fessed to the crime, being bound over for trial In the district court In $100 after the hearing Wednesday morning. Danlelson was discharged. Rev. R.' B. H. Bell, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, took an Interest In the cose and had young Beck paroled to Words of Praif e Tar tha seventl Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce' medicines are composed, a given by leaders In all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight tli an any amount of non-professional tes timonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion has thk Ba1gk op noitxsTT on every bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all Its in gredients printed in plain English. If yon are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw ing dlstrrfi (a stomach, periodical pains, dlsagmjCuie, catarrhal, pelvic drain, dragglrfWdown distress In lower abdomen or pelvjs, perhaps dark spots or specks dancing before the eyes, fatal spells and klndaul symptoms caused by female weak ness, oLfthaf derangement of the feminine organs. Wy can not do better than take Dr. Plertfik l avorlUa Prescription. - The hiiltal, surgeon's knife snd opera ting taumay be avoided by tha timely nse of Havorlie Prescription In such case. Thereby the obn7':lQns examin ations arid ir.y-il treat uJa of h- finnly phytlcian enn be avoided and a ihuruimn cunre of 6iecefcloI treatment carried oiij lOtfi. M'ii.JLlgjaag-L 't'avoriti Prescription " if composed ot the very best native medicinal roots known to medical Science for th cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not eipect too much from "Favorite Prescription; It will not perform mira cles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors. Vo medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance in it use for a reasonable length of time. Yn,i rnn't wffnM tru m a mitt ute for th- v.-.-- .. bitk wooitn are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, re. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidence are protected bv profenional privacy. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pleroe's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the towels. They Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Ono a laxative ; two or three cathartic Ey to take as candy. MEDICAL MEETING PROGRAM Xovel Informality W ill Relieve Heavy Work of Mlaaoarl Valley as- The semi-annual meeting of the Medical Association of the Missouri Valley will be held In Omaha March U and 22 and. Judg ing from the arrangements made, will be held In the auditorium of Crelghton Insti tute and the headquarters will be at the axtn hotel. The entrrtiilnment ommlttie as arrnnged a novel Informal affair which will act to relieve the strain of the heavier practical work of the meeting. The organisation Is strictly scientific and me meetings are open lo memoera oi inn profession. Programs may be secured from Dr. Charles W. Fassett, St. Joseph, Mo. The officers cf the society are o follows: President Dr. O. Beverly Campbell, St oseph. Mo. First vice president Dr. w. Miiroy, Omaha, Neb. Second Vice President Dr. C. O. Thlen- haus, Milwaukee, Wis. Treasurer Dr. Donald Macrae, council Bluffs, la. Secretary Dr. Charles Wood Fassett, ot. oseph. Mo. The arrangement committee is composea of Drs. W. V. Miiroy, John E. 8ummers, Jr., and John P. Lord. The list of Kucsts who will be entertained by the society at this meeting. Includes Dr. Alexander Hueh Ferausnn and Dr. Alfred C. Croftan of Chicago, and the presidents of the various stste societies within the prov- nce of tnls society, the following having accented the invitation to be present. Dr. A. Lonx. tires dent of tne Btste Meaicai Association of Nebraska; Dr. H. A. Tomlln. son, president of the Minnesota State Medical society; Dr. Edwin T. Ramsay, president South Dakota State Medical as. soclatlon; Dr. Charles H. Wallace, president Missouri State Medical association; Dr. fJ. W. Clark, president lowa State Med:cal society; Dr. Frederick Cllft, president Utah state Medical association. The preliminary program Includes the following papers: "Acute Ascending Psralysls." Dr. Fred erick 8. Clinton. "Membranous Croup," Dr. E. T. Bholly. "Popliteal Aneurism." Dr. W. J. Frick. "Hereditary Degeneracy," Dr. L. L. I'hls. "Nephrolithiasis Urlca." Dr. A. C. Crof tan. "The Morphine Habit." Dr. W. F. Waugh. "Nonnolsonous Embalming Fluids." Dr. Frederic Cllft. "A Clinic," Dr. F. E. Coulter. "JlernW,'' Dr. David C. Hilton. "Echinacea," Dr. C. 8. Chnmberlln. "Pulnatlng Exophthalmos Treated by Ex cision of the Superior Ophthalmic Vein," Dr. Harold Gifford. "Advantages of the Hospital Over the Home In Surgical Cases," Dr. Van Buren Knott. "Pelvic Abscesses," Dr. W. T. Elam. "The Nononeratlve Treatment of Gastric Disease." Dr. Fenton B. Turck. "Vesico-Vaglr.al FlHtula." Dr. F. A Long. i 'Treatment of Exophthalmic Goitre by Electricity." Dr. R. D. Ms son. "Dangers from the Tuberculous Dairy Cow." Dr. S. R. Towne. 'Some Surgical Digestive Diseases," Dr. A. L. Wright. Is Gastroenterostomy the Best Surgeons Can Do for Gnstric and Duodenal Ulcer?" Dr. James E. Moore. "Renal Calculi," Dr. Bernard A. McDer- mott. "Anterior Suspension of the Uterus," Dr. F. B. Dorsey. RIG SHOE SALE AT BRANDEIS. Great Pnrchaae of ftofm Quality Ox fords and l.adlea' Radellffe Shoe, ftl nnd .3.nO Qnnlltles at ai.ftft. SALE BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY. These famous Queen Quality oxford are In aample sixes the Radcliffe shoes are In high and low styles and all sites. It Is all new and up-to-date footwear of' the highest quality. Brundels bought gigantic lots from B; Rosenberg at Boston and will offer every pair in th purchase at way below Its value. Remember, these famous $3 and $3.50 shoes go Saturday at $1.9S pair. J. L. BRANDEI3 St. SONS. City Hall Echoes. The painting and decorations in'the In terior of the city hall are nearlng comple tion. L. B. Johnson, president of the city coun cil, is acting mayor during Mayor Jim' absence. City Clerk Butler has" ordered 8.500 dog tags for 117. The new tags will be B shaped, B standing for Butler. Mayor Dahlman Is in Lincoln, to be a spectator at the Greater Omaha discussion In the capital. The mayor Is for Greater Omaha. Comptroller Loneck Is glad the new county comptroller bill provides he may finish his present term before the con solidation of county and city accounting departments. Ex-Constable Casey called on city of ficials Wednesday morning to bid them adieu before leaving for Lincoln, where Casey will be "at bat" when 8. F. & 1 brought out. NO. 6830-A VERY SMART JACKET. Vesta are very raahionable this year, and a novel effect,' gained by the lapping of pointed vests. Is seen in th coat shown. Th coat I partially fitted, and so of ex cellent style for a woman of stout or slen der lines. The front closes at the throat in trim military fashion, opening gradually to th lower edge and disclosing a moat fetching little veat of embroidery. Th aide front and aid back seam are left free below the walat and are bound with soutache, aa ar th other ,edgea. For ita making any of th Masonabl cloth, worsted or Panamas, might serve, th medium six calling for l1, yard of 64-Inch material. 6W0 Six sixes, n to 12 inches bust meas ure, Th price of thl pattern la 10 cents. For th acoommodatln or Th Omaha Be reader the patterns, which uauaiiy ratall at from 26 to to cent, will be fur nished at a nominal pric O cants), which cover all expense, in order to gat a pal tern enclose 10 cer.ta. giving number and (uun of pattern wanted and bust measure A th pattern ar mailed direct from th publishers at New Tork. It will rvqulre about a week' time te flU th ortr. Ad Omaha, NaO, SEASONABLE FASHIONS Spring Overcoats and Cravenettes As the season advances the necessity for a light-weight ovcrccat increases It is needed after the severe weather while it is yet too early to remove winter underwear. When winter underclothing is discarded it will still be needed. In short you will need -a spring overcoat for three months to come. We have a full line of this spring's newest shades and styles. We have never shown a finer line of these goods. You should see them and note the styles ajid workmanship. They will please you. Better do it NOW prices range from DEAD TRACKS WILL COME UP Concession Promised Conneil by Man ager Smith of Street Rail way Company. General Manager Smith of ihe Omaha Sk Council Bluffs Street Railway company Wednesday morning assured Councllmcn Bedford and Biucker of the railway com mittee of the council that the street rail way company would. In a few weeks, begin to remove all abandoned tracks from the streets of Omaha and replnce all pavement thu affected In good shape without cost to the city. This statement came as a positive agree ment. It was made nt a conference be tween the street railway officials and the council railway committee, the latter hav ing been working on this matter persist ently for several months. The street car company has time and again refused to remove dead tracks on tho grounds that the company had a franchise right to keep the unused tracks on the streets In order to head off any other com pany occupying such street. The city coun cils for ten years have labored with this proposition In seuson and out of season, passing resolutions and sending communi cations to the street railway company. Attorney John Paul Breen Tuesday took to Lincoln a bill to compel street railway companies to remove dead track and re pair the pavement between tracks and two feet from each outer rail. If this bill goes through It will Include what the rail way committee has accomplished and a little more. MeOrew Does Knit. C F. MeOrew, vice -president of the Omaha National bank, left for Wash ington and New York Inst evening. There in no special slxnlflcance to my going east at this time," said he. "I have been trying to make arrangements to get away for a couple of weeks. The contem plated visit of Senator Millard to Europe has not the slightest thing to do with my visit to the east. Senator Millard makes a trip abrotd every year. I do not know just when he will start on this trip." Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char coal When Taken in the Form of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges Trial Packag nt rre Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab sorbs 100 times its on volume pt gaa. Wher doe th gaa go tof It la Just ab sorbed by the charcoal, th gas disap pear and there 1 left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from oil Impurities and germ. That' what happen In your stomach when you take on or two of Stuart' Charcoal Losengea, th most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered. You belch gas la company, sometimes, by accident, greatly to your own humili ation,. That 1 because there 1 a great amount of gas being formed In your stom ach by fermenting food. Your stomach Is not digesting your food properly. Gas Is Inevitable. Whenever this happen Just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Los engea right after eating, and you will te surprised how quickly they will act. No mora belching; no mora aour rising. Eat all you want and what you want, and then If ther Is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little ab sorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Loxenge, will tak car ot all th gaa. And It will do more than that. Evory particle of Impurity in your stomach and Intestine 1 going to be carried away by th charcoal. No one acorns to know why U doe thl' ySt4 'Tender fully, icjjojtlce RYe diferenurin,VV appetite, general good feeling, and In tuTv purity of your blood right away. You'll have no more bad tast In your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other papple will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Mak your breath pure, fresh and sweet, ao when you talk to othera you won't disgust them. Just on or two Stuart Charcoal Lpzenges will make your breath sweet, and tnuk YOU feel better all over for It. You can eut all th onion and odorous food you want, and no on can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal I th bet laxative known. You can, tak a whole boxful and no harm will result It Is a wonderfully easy regulator. A hd then, too. It v filter your blood,--every particle of poison or impurity In your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to notice th difference In your face first thing, your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Loxenge ar mad from pure willow charcoal, and Just a little honey I put In to mak them palatable, but not too sweet. They will work wonders In your stom ach, and mak you feel fin and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prov all this to you. so Just nd for a free sample today. Then after you get It and us it, you will Ilk them so well that you win go to your druggist and get a 15c bog of the Stuart' Charcoal Losengea. Send us your name and address today and we will at one aend you by mall a sample pockage free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co, ii Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. COLONIST RATES: One-way, rates March 1st to April 30th from Omaha to Utah and Central Montana, $20,000; Spokane district, 122.60; Portland, Puget Sound, San Francisco, Los Angeles, $25.00. CHEAP ONE-WAY RATES: Every Tuesday March and April to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, only $11. CO; first and third Tuesdays, only $20.00 round trip to the game points. GO BURLINGTON: To Cali fornia in through Tourist sleepers via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City; go Northwest In Burlington Northern Pacific through trains. HOMESEEKERS EXCUR SIONS: To Nebraska, . Kan sas, West and Southwest, frequently each month. ARE YOU SEEKING LAND? Write Landseekera' Information Bu reau, 1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Describe to me your proposed trip. 3ft 1 J. B. HKVNOLDS, City Paasmger Agent, 1502 Faroaiu St., Omaha, Neb. FKEE! FREE! On Month' Tr Treatment. . '''aiN'KM A Great Catarrh Oar National Vaporizer and Vapor-ol Above cut show lady applying tha heal ing, soothing and curative properties of Vapor-ol through the National vaporlsur. It is the one, safe, sensible cure for catarrh, asthma, hay fever, . bronchitis, ccughs, colds and all diseases of th breathing organ. You begin to improve from the first treatment and the good effect are lasting. Kee the demonstrator on week mote only at Sherman &McConneII Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge. IMicoIl Leads WE ALWAYS keep ahead of the pro- ..cession in th Tailoring line i ar51 cession ii JV?i.V?.ai a "individuality caube our work to show an wwhlch discerning men, tell u Is refirhlngly original. Still including an ext.vu pair of Trou sers with vour suit nriiar.- without - V B V.'V v 1 cost to you. 'V -ISf WILUAM J ERR EM 8' GOMO 200-11 Bo. 15th St. LINCOLN SANIT ARIUM Bpeclully equipped for most Thorough Medical and Surgical Treatment , and car of Acute and Chronic Dlseasee Natural Mineral Water Baths (Sulpho-Sallne waters Dosseasing curatlv pioperlie aupplled from our own spring.) Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Heart. Stomach and Skin Disease. J. O. EVtKETT, Managing Phytic!, LINCOLN, NJja
