Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 07, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907. Y.W. C.A. PLANS ABOUT DOM LATE CITY NEWS .r7 if 'v-1 r 1 ' i .dF L aw"' i 'ri The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a f eW cents in price. . J ROYAL cottt you a few centi more per. can than Alum or Phos phate ot Lime powders, but it u worth far more than the difference CO keep your : bitcuitaj, cakei and pastry free from the injurious citccts oi tntse cheapening substitutes. continued use of Alum means permanent injury to health. Avoid Alum Ailments Say plainly l V T" 4 W Sk T d . Dniimrn -xw JCoi R1YER DEAL UP TO OMAHA H errant to Sotton Commerce on Missosrl Mist Bs Properly Btokti. ToHN L. KENNEDY STATE8 THE SITUATION r Invsetln-ntlon of EiprtM Com sarnie la Ona of Most laa-sor-tnnt Htttm (or tke Cwnntry. I Consressman Johni I Kennedy jchd Omaha Wednesday mornJnc from AVaah Incton, having left there upon the adjourn 1 ment of congress. . "J aw a boat on the Missouri as I came aeroae the river this morning, and I hope It preetf ee rood things for Omaha la that line," said Mr. Kennedy. "The disposition ot congress le to give liberal encouragement to the efforts to reatore commerce to the . Mississippi and Missouri. It le up to the people of Omaha to 'make good' before the ; neat appropriation bill comee up for cow el deration. If substantial progrs has then been made In operating boats or barges for the transportation of freight, an , amount will be appropriated sufficient to ' put the river In good navigable condition, The engineers -In charge of.ttte -work oon-t Vsider the Missouri to be navlsable and aav that It Is only a question of money prop erly expended. Kansascity will make des perate efforts to Use the river for transpor tation purposes and I , understand . that SHoux City will do likewise. Omaha should be in avldence all alone; the line. , . Express Company Inquiry. "The Investigation of the express com panies Is one . of the moet Important matters before the country at this time. These companies have been conducting commission departments and have been soliciting consignments and shipments of fruits, eggs, butter, oysters and other produce as a regular business. Borne of them buy and sell outright. Of oourss the disposition of the companies' Is to get the produce - In which they hsve an Interest 1 SO the market before other similar produce ean reach It Then the companies have Inside Information as to the condition of the market and the quantity of any given commodity en route to that point, which gives them an advantage over all com petitors. Where neceassry they offer to handle and .sell produce for the shipper without charge and In that way they give rebates on .express charges to favored Ship pers. Ths probabilities sre that the Inter, state Commerce commission will open up the hearings st Omaha during the summer. The commission .merchants and produce dealers are thoroughly aroused all ovuii the country and sre determined that the prac tice shsll stop. Ths proposition Involved Is the same as thst lnvolml in the Penn sylvania" railroad . Investigation, In which It appeared that they had an Interest In the coal nanaiea along me line, me express companies are common carriers. At such they .ought" not to be permitted Jti trsns pert' any commodity which they own or in 1 Which' Jthey have an Interest In competition with shippers using their lines. The abuse has been growing rapidly of la to and to permit It to continue is to wipe out legtl mat dealers handling the slaseta of com modities now blng owuoj and carried en consignments by the express compsnlet." SAD PLIGHT OF YOUNG WOMAN Mares, ton Completing Coarse, gas talus accident that Threatens ts Take He Uf. Tueeday evening a young woman, a graduate nurse, was taken 'to the charity wards of ons of the Omaha hospitals for treatment after a gradually Increasing Ill ness since January 4, when she slipped and fell on the Icy sidewalk at Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets and sustained a broken ankle. 8he had but recently rented a room In a private residence on South Twenty eighth street and prior to her aocldent was filled with high hopes promised by her future work. Bhe had spent nearly all her means to take a nurse's course and these means were soon exhausted by her Illness. The family with which she was rooming generously cared for her and for a period hired a nurse for her. Later her case be en me known to some of her associate nurses and they took turns In caring for her without oost. A physician volunteered to prescribe and look after her without coat but her Injured limb would not heal and It was finally decided her case was in curable. The family caring for her were people of but moderate circumstances and the charge on them was too great, so the patient, herself, pleaded that she . be sent to a hospital. Ths family reluctantly con seated and Tuesday, evening, she, was taken to. the charity ward of a hospital. 6 he was uneoncious when she reached there and It la posslbls her death Is only . the question of a few days. Her mother and stepfnther live at Dubuque, la. The mother is frantlo over ths sad plight- of her daughter, but the step-father is said to be obdurate and has thus far refused to care tor her. The girl Is scarcely 20 years of age. HILL POUTS AND BLUFFS, TOO Inrliogtoa Follows Union Faoiflo With Kotice of fnipaniion, I snsnnnBJSBSSSSBi HOLDREGE SAYS DEPOT WORK STOPS Forced to . Pay Taxes Like Other Property' Owners Railroads Are Dying Hard, bat ' Dying. OFFICERS OF NEW COURT Clerks Are Appointed for the MoCook, Norfolk; and Hastings DI- l visions. ' Overflew Mntlaee at Orphenna. Owing to the fact that the house Is sold out fur the week the management of the Orpheum has decided to give an overflow matinee Friday afternoon. The matter had been -under consideration for several day before a decision was arrived at to meet -the emergency in this way. C. A. Rogers of McCook, deputy district clerk for Red Willow county, has been ap pointed a deputy clerk for the MoCook division of United States courts; J. W. McCleary of Norfolk receives a similar ap pointment for the Norfolk division, and George F. Work for the Hastings division of the federal district subdivisions created by the Judicial district law recently passed by congress. ' The appointments were made Wednesday morning by Joint agreement of District Clerk R. C. Hoyt and Circuit Clerk Oeorare Thummel of the United States courts for ths Nebraska district. Ths appointments have been approved by Judge Munger. Mangum Co.. LETTEH SPECIALISTS. PUBLIC SALE OF CITY "BONDS Disposition Will Be Made of Sewer and Intersection geoarltles . by Fink. A publle sale of sewer end Intersection bonds will be held In Treasurer Fink's c flics on the morning ot March 22. Thess. bonds were voted last November nd were: For sewer, 2160.000; for paving Intersections, VK 000. The bonds will be the regular twenty year bonds, drawing 4 per cent Interest, payable semi-annually. The bidder offering the highest premium will be awarded, the bonds. . With the Issue of, these bonds the bonded Indebtedness of Omaha will then be; Gen eral city bonds, 15.211000; school district bonds, OTIOOO; special bonds. 41.600; total, M.S6.6. 3-aV' OLD people need Scoti t Emul ation because age has enfeebled their blood, worn out their tissues. diminished their nerre power and im paired their general health. , Scott's Emulsfon enriches the blood, renews the tissues, restores nerve power and builds up the general health. It enables old people to throw'off colds, coughs, rheumatism and all winter diseases. - Scott's Emulsion makes thin babies fat, pale children rosy, delicate mother strong. It is the most nourish" ing food in th world. ' , ' , i . . tlf sVUGCisTlit-. AND 11.00. The Burlington railroad has Joined the Union Pacific and says it won't build its freight depot in Omaha which Its enor mously Increasing volume ot business de mands and even makes a necessity. General Manager Holdrege announced Wednesday morning that he had tern porarlly suspended all work In prep aration for the new Burlington freight depot which that company Is te build at Eighth and Jackson streets, While Mr. Holdrege gave no reason for his action, it Is said to be the same reason that Mr. Mohler stopped the clearing of the sits for the Union Pacific headquarters. Ths roads fear the. terminal taxation- bill will become a law and they will have to pay taxes on their property the same as other people have to do and they are therefore trying to -head oft sentiment against ter mlnal taxation by threatening to move their headquarters and to stop all building, Xo Bin It by Northwestern. Anrouncement was mads Tuesday that ths contract had been let for the construe tlon of the new Northwestern freight depot, but the local authorities maintain they have heard nothing of the matter and, on the other hand, John H. I.arte says hs has the contract and has had It sines last Thursday. He says, ho will begin work immediately. ' The York correspondent of The Bee sent the message that threats were being made around that town that the Burlington would not be able to build the new depot promised because of the passage of the 2-cent passenger fare bill. G. W. Loomls assists nt to the general manager of the Burlington, was. asked if there was any ttuth in the report that the road was going to -refuse to build the depot, and tie said "Not a word of truth in it. We are go- Ing to build that depot.' The Union Pacific still maintains its posi tion as announced by General Manager Mohler that the work of clearing the a,lte for the new headquartera building had been called off. . , According to Mr. Harte, the contract for building the new Northwestern freight de pot and office building, at Fourteenth and Davenport haa been awarded to him from the Chicago offices, although several Chi cago firms made bids for the work. The approximate cost of the Improvements will be about $100, COO and the buildings will oc cupx the west half of the three' blocks north from Fourteenth and Davenport streets. t COUNTY SUES jVA. BROADWEL Brings Second Action, This Tint for Fees Earned and Rot ., V ' Collected. 'i Suit was filed In the district court Wed nesday against Frank A. Broad well, clerk of the district court by F. SL Howell, special counsel for, Douglas county, asking Judg ment for 241,526.82. alleged to be due the county from, the district clerk's office In fees earned by the office above the salaries snd expenses of running the office for four years beglnnfng with Mr. Broadwell's first term, January 4, 1900. A similar suit was filed against Mr. Broadwell last fall by the county, but that Involved only the Insanity fees. That suit was dismissed because It was desired to Include the other fees, which the county cnmmlsxioners contended were due the county. "This suit Is for fees earned and not collected, fees earned and not reported and Insanity fees, said Attorney F, B. Howell. "An. expert has examfned the records and telle me there Is a considers bis sum which haa been earned and not re ported." "It is an Impossibility to collect all ths fees earned In this omee," said District Clerk Broad well. "For example, cases are continued of necessity from one term of court to another. There is a fee of 10 cants oollectlbls on each case so continued, but many of them are never heard of agan. There is a fee earned, but how are fou going to collect ItT" The matter of turning over the surplus fees st ths end of each year also will come up In this ease. Broadwel! has contended he did not need to tura over this surplus until ths snd of his four-year terra of office. Ths county commissioners eon lend it must be turned over at ths and of each year aooordlng to law, Ths interest on these surplus fees will be demanded la this suit- Bpsoificaiiosi jTttrly Completed hf lim- bdh.ll for Iw Biildine. BIDS WILL BE ASKED WITttlN FEW DAYS Ring wait Bros. Have Began Raslnsj trnetarea that Now Stand on It of Association's Fa tare Home. The plans and specifications for the Toung Women's Christian association building are nearly completed by the architect, Thomas R. Kimball, and bids will be received tor Its construction within the next few days. The plana have been practically approved by ths building and finance committees of the association and more tangible results from the recent strenuous canvass for funds will soon be seen. Ring wait Bros., who wer given the con tract for wrecking the old buildings on the site on St. Mary's avenue between Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets, - have par. tlally begun rasing the .buildings. One small building on the, site has been nearly torn down and a large force of men will be placed on the work before March 15. Many additional Improvements are to be made at Krug park this spring before the opening of the amusement season, chief among which is the erection of a mammoth bandstand and music pavilion, for which plans have been made by Fisher Sc Lawrln, architects. The bandstand Is to be of the very latest denlan and acoustic properties, being In the form of a senil-clrele, which will be forty-eight In diameter and sixty feet across and similar to the bandstand at the Transmlsslsslppl exposition. The platform will accommodate a large number of musicians and will no doubt prove tar attraction at the park. . Bids have been received for the con struction of the building, but have not been opened a, yet. Work will l-e begun on the structure within a very few weeks. Office Flxtnre Factory, T. H. Welrlch of the Welrlch Fixture company has bought what is known as the Goodrich hall at 1300-17 Nsrth Twenty fourth and will make Improvements costing about S2.5C0 to the property for the purpose of establishing a factory for the manufoc. ture of office, bank and store fixtures. The entire Interior of the building will be com pletety remodeled and a full set of wood working machinery Installed. Mr. Welrlch is now In the east buying the machinery and It will be Installed as soon as the building Is rehabilitated for factory pur poses, whlclt will be In about one week, as a large force of men has been set at work tearing out tne old superstructure. At least seventy-five men will be given steady employment after the factory. Is in operation. Several five-room frame cottages will be erected this spring by C. D. Armstrong of the D. V. Sholes company In the vicinity of Thirtieth street and Ames avenue for investment purposes. Contracts have been let for two of the cottages and others are in course of negotiation, but work will be begun on ths houses within a feV weeks It is proposed to place the houses on the market as soon as completed, to be sold on the easy payment plan. The houses with the lot will cost about 22,250 when finished. Secretary Grlgg of the Omaha Builders' exchange is receiving bids from contractors for the erection of a six-room "modern frame cottage on Calhoun street at Florence, overlooking the river and the water works, to cost about $2,600. The residence will be occupied by Mr. Grlgg as his home when completed and wlQ be one of many house in course of erection at Florencs this spring, M. F. Martlff, who Is the owner of con aldersble Omaha realty, has Increased his Investments by buying a lot 4txlS2 feet on I sard street between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets and will erect a row of two-story brick flats on the' premises for rental purposes. Ths lot was bought for 21,800 through the Byron Reed company and ths D. V. Sholes company and the flats will cost about $4,000. OMAHA ' DES MOINES DEBATE If Nebraska High School Wins rs Will Be Even for . Series.. Ho The Omaha High school debating team, which will go to Des Moines Friday, ha high hopes of winning this contest. There Is special reason for the Omaha students making svery effort to bring home the laurels this time, as Des Moines won two years ago and Omaha last year. If the Omaha students win this ttms honors will be even, but if they lose the result of the four years will be three to one tor the Des Moines debaters. mnaa Oete Mvoros A decree of di vorce and her maiden name, Tina Ililgert, era given Tina Thompson Wednesday. Shs chsrged her husband. Andrew Thomp son, with cruelty and nonsupport. Xetra by Madasaa Trosasr Madams B. Trosner ot New York City will lecture Patterson hall. Seventeenth and Far nam streets, Thursday night at I o'clock on subject cf "Zionism," under ths auspices of the Omaha Zlon society. Questions will be answered. FBgltlve from fnstlos J. F. Morris, inted In Iowa on a charge of breaking Into box oars, was arrested by Detectives D rummy and Maloney Wednesday morn ing. He was locked up as a fuel live from Justice awaiting the arrival of officers from (he neighboring state. Dlvoros Asked for Cruelty Alleging nonsupport and extreme cruelty. May Rolph applied to the district court Wednes day for a divorce and alimony from Guy Rolph,' to whom she was married In Council Bluffs, November 1. 1902. She also asks the csstody of their child. Buffalo Bill a Stags Hand Colonel F. Cody, commonly known as "Buffalo Bill," was Initiated Into the membership i f the Theatrical Mechanics' association ; Monday night. Ths colonel was asked to I oln the order of the theatrical people and umped at the chance, and It Is said the boys had a good time with the old scout while Jumping the Jumps with him. Burglars Overlook Valuables BurcUr broke open the back doer at 2(10 Poppteton avenue Tuesday afternoon and ransacked the house for valuables. While a revolver and some Jewelry lay In plain sight, neither was touched and so far as could be discov ered nothing else hsd been molested. The house is occupied by Spencer Martin and George Beemer. No one was at home when the Intrusion Was made. O. B. Brown Company The C. B. Brown ompany has been Incorporated to succeed '.he Brown ft Borshelm company, Louis A. Horshelm retiring from the firm, which has been In the Jewelry business at 222 South Sixteenth street. The new company con sists of Charles B. Brown, president, and O. C. Iloman, secretary. The present stors will be enlarged to Include the space now occupied by a stationery concern. Man Who Cheats Washerwoman J. W. Bryant, colored, was arrested Tuesday by detectives cn the complaint of J. J. Hen derson, who asserted the negro is the man who collected money due a washerwoman for work done by her and then spent the money himself. It Is charged against Bry ant that ho signed the name of Mrs. Swil ley to an order for money on her customers and then proceded to live high and easy on the proceeds. nss for Tlndloatlos Colla Croshaw riled suit in the 'district court Wednesday asking 15,000 damages from Edwin Starks and Henry Staatn for alleged false impris onment. She relates she Is a married woman, 44 years of age, .and her home is In Cedar precinct; Saunders ocunty, where her husband and her children and his chil dren are living on a farm two miles north east cf Cedar Bluffs She says the two de fendants filed a complaint against her, charging Insanity,' and furnished much of the money to prcsecute the complaint, which she alleges was false. Railroad Men Attend Meetings John Eyler. live stock arent cf the Bur lington, will leave March 15 for the annual meeting of the Northwest Texas Cattle Growers' association, which meets this year at Fort Worth March 18 to 23. G. W, Holdrege, general manager of the Bur lington; C. E. Spens, general freight agent, and J. A. Eyler, live stock agent, left Wednesday to attend the. annual meeting of the Wyoming Wool Growers' association which Is to be held at Cheyenne March T. General Manager Mohler of the .Union Pa ciflo and other officials of that road will also attend the meeting. Damages Cut Down Anna Zadlna filed suit . in the district court Wednesday through her mother. Mart Zadlna, against ths Chicago & Northwestern railroad, ask Ing 125,000 damages for injuries sustained by being run over by one of the defendant's engines. She resides at Fourteenth and William streets and has been acustomed, she says, to go to and from her home along the track of ths defendant company for a number of years. The accident happened Jarkiary 17, 10U7. - Her left foot was cut off and bcth legs were broken. The Chicago & Northwestern railroad paid Into the dis trict court the sum of $2,600 in settlement of .the suit of Miss Zadlna. BERG BUYS OUT SWANSON Clothing Firm Dissolves by Senior Member Becoming Successor of Janlor. The firm of Bcrg-Swanson company has been dissolved by mutual consent. J. A. flwanson leaves the business, but has no The Omaha team will be composed of Ueflnlto plans to announce. O. E. Berg will David O. Berg of the Junior class aadRob ert Stout and Herbert Ryan of the sOpho mores. E.. E. McMillan of the high school faculty, will accompany the team. The question selected for the debate is, "Resolved, That United States serstors should be elected by direct vote of the people." The Omaha team will take the affirmative. VAN TUYL SUCCEEDS JONES Now Manager of Western Car Service Association Elected at Spe rial Meeting. I. R. Van Tuyl has ben elected manager of the Western Car Service association to 'succeed A. C. Jones, resigned. A special meeting was held Wednesday morning in Omaha for ths purpose of selecting a suc cessor to Mr- Jones, who goes to Montana to engnge In private business. Mr. Van conduct the clothing business at Fifteenth and Douglas atreeta, following the earns policy that was malntajned during the partnership. It yu have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange eolums) af The Ue Want Ad page, , NEWS FOR THE ARMY- Captalrr.C. B. Bweesey, paymaster United States army, has retu-ned to Omaha head quarters from his usual troop paymont trip. The following general court-martial sen tences have been promulgated from head, quarters Department of the Missouri: rivates Bert E. Argo, Company B, Twenty eighth Infantry, for desertion, eighteen months imprisonment: Samuel A. Jaymes, Company A, Eighteenth infantry, for deser tion, two years lmnrlsonment; Wnly Steward, Troop F, Ninth cavalry, for con duct prejudicial to goyd order snd military discipline, one year's imprisonmnent; Will iam Cole, Troop H, Ninth cavalry, for con duct prejudicial to good order and military discipline end letting, prisoner eiicape. one years and one dny's Imprisonment: Philip D trt.k, Twir ty-sixth ba tery fljld a t lo.-y, for tleceitlon, use year and one dty's tin- nrlwintniinl 1 Allan fllilnth nm. Tuyl haa been connected with the - car I puny const artillery, for desertion,' two service association for ths lust thirteen f years Imprisonment; Ernest U Powell, vaars : Company M. Eighteenth Infantry, for being ' " ' . , u. . .. I drunk on duty, one year and one day s Mr. Jones sent In his reslgnetion thirty Imprisonment; John P. O'Khaughenessy. days ago to take effect aa aoon as a sue- Troop D, Thirteenth cavalry, .for larceny ceasor could be appointed. In recognition f"d '"f? ''hu 'ff.f-l" "ST of hla long and faithful service ths general j managers of the western roads, who rep resented their routes st ths meeting Wed nesdsy morning voted Mr. Jones a two months leavs of absence at full pay. Mr. Van Tuyl's appointment Is to become ef fective April 1. p Thirteenth csvairy, for larcency, one yaar's Imprisonment; John Wilson, Troop B. Second cavalry, for disobedience of orders, one year's imprisonment. The sentenres in each Instance carry with them ..dis honorable discharge from ths army, and the terms of Imprisonment will be carried out at ths military prison. Fort Leavenworth. No woman's htppl ntescan be corr.plcts without chiHren ; it is her nature to low them a the d rtl fj 1 . and want them btilJGfjlnltfimd&IlF "..Tot.".;; beautiful ind pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pasi, howerer, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangeroul. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always applied externally, and has carried thousands. of women through the trvinir crisis without sufferino-. Seas fnrlrse book aoslaining Inrormauoe ef nrttwlaaa value to all exuaotsut BiuiUera. Tbs Brsdflsld RtaulaUr C, Atlasta, 6a. IF rSDddU BOYS Spring Suits OUR BOYS' SPRING SUITS. Vawa mnrfl gnfl.n sjid chaxacteT thaa for several seasons. The styles are sensible and attract- ive. We have seldom offered Boys' Garments , having so much genuine merit. Tt Give You an Idea Tmic9 Cuifc Attractive all UOyS sjlllib wool ' garments, made in double' breasted jacket .irlnd Trilh nr without bolts, with SlJIl"! ...... knee pants or kinckerbockers. They come in assorieu colors and in a variety of styles, ages 7 to 16 yearss Bailor collar, Russian blouse jT and sailor blousetylcs, ages 3 to 8, price s4w'!a - a s Handsome double breasted Jacket styles, RoVC Qlllf Q with or without belts, with knee pant, or W . K I illltl t,.lLHnKrAlf At! TTl Htl F" Ul T-Vigfvw-a rnrrcs, cheviots, blue swgps. etc. These suits are c.iantniv tuiinroii nnd are very neat and dressy. rpeL 7 to Irt, sailor collar, Russian blouse and Jf sailor bloune styles, apes S to 8 price Extra fine Suits, made from a grade materials, the kind chant tailors use. The workmanship Is superb. We have a large assort ment of these stylish, perfect fitting garments, all ages, price Boys' Suils E ltUBf vos-r TO variety ot that mer- 495 '"' ill ...ii "aissT -"V PURITY OP THB SYSTEM Is the Secret of COMPLETE HEALTH. Doesn't it stand to reason, that for perfect health, the human system must be kept pure and clean, inside as well as outside? Then take Cascarets, the world-famous Bowel Medicine and system-cleaners, that will help you KEEP CLEAN INSIDE. N The body of man Is the most perfect and delicate mechanism in existence, and the least OBSTRUCTION or accumulation of filth in any part of it, will make it hobble.move IRREGULARLY and SPASMODICALLY, and if not attended to promptly may stop the machine altogether. Isn't that plain common sense to any person that has had any experience with machinery of human invention, from the sewing machine to the triple-expansion engine? All the parts, joints, connections, gearings, must be kept absolutely pure and clean to get the best results. A careless,. untidy engineer is a -failure and will lose his job. Nature haa been kind to us by handing over to us to be occupied dur ing our earthly existence, an almost automatic, elastic mechanism, that will run itself if only properly cared for. ' ' All that She asks, is that the body be supplied with "Pure Food" fuel ' of the right kind, applied in the right way, that a lubricant be furnished for the joints, muscles, nerves through the marvelous distributing and col . lectins; system of arteries and veins, and that all parts of the engine be used for the purposes intended without undue strain. But, when little mistakes are made in eating and drinking, with perhaps excessive exertion, there is a liability of a stoppage in the natural cleansing process, and you are liable to become UNCLEAN INSIDE. That means obstruction, stoppage of the normal functions, fermenta tion, poisoning of the blood by your own decaying sewage,, and a liability of the development of any of hundreds of serious diseases. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are fragrant, sweet, mild but effective little tablets' that were first compounded from pure, harmless, vegetable sub stances, under a Pure Drug of their own, in 1896. These tablets proved to be the greatest lubricators for the Bowels ever discovered, and at the same time a destroyer of disease germs in the whole alimentary (food) canal. They have now a sale of over a million boxes a month. They are a pure, reliable, means of keeping the system clean, prevent ing all diseases arising from accumulations in Constipation, and also relier , ing and aiding the cure of chronic conditions after they have developed from neglect. Begin today to watch your conditions, be careful of your food and geiw eral methods of living and learn to take precaution of "Keeping Clean In side" with Cascarets. Buy a little 10c. box from your own druggist TO DAY, be convinced and join our MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. Be sure to "Get What You Ask For" the Genuine, every tablet stamped CCC," 7 est Best Service Coast 1 I 1 aT ftaV Lmsi assa mm Leavs Kansas Chtv:ttp.m. to-dsy Arrive Mltof ie 6:) a.m. tomorrow Arrive McAle.tfr 8 30 a.m. tomorrow Arrive Deniaon 12:W p.m. tomorrow Arrive Ft. Worth p.m. tomorrow Arrive Hillsborn 6:50 V-m. tomorrow Arrive Waco H:iS P.m. tomorrow Arriv, Bfeville 6:37 s m. 2nd 6r Arrive Corpus Cnrstt 9:30 a.m. 2nd da . La.. 5.. ,-. jliV l-C-.Vr, Take any train to Kansat City change there and take M. K. &.T. Train No. 1 leaving at 9:00 p.m., and occupy the through aissper that runs to Corpus Christ without a' change en route. The second morning you are on the Gulf Coast of Texas at Corpus ChristL Use the same train and with but one change (at Waco) you arrive at San Antonio the second morning at 6:25 a.m in ample time to make all connections. Shortest in Mile and Time A satisfying ride through the besl and fastest growing section of the Southwest. Tracks, trains, meals and service the best to be had. Tickets on sale everywhere, via Aak your agent about this, or write to W. S ST. GEORGE GEO. A. McNUTT V 1. 'V j .1 -w fCOttfUJ Gen. Pass. Agent St. Louis Disc Pass. Agent SOS Walnut St.. Kansas City Ma mm " i ' . . 1 mi BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN wits, out Iron snd Wire fenoe, 'Trellises nsd Arear for vines, flower guards, chairs, setees, vases, tree gut&a, hitehiagr posts, window guards, Sara natures sad osioksa fenoe. CHAMPION FENCE COMPANY. II South ieth Street. TsL Stooglas 160, end for Cstlogus. No Matter . What You Want Bee Want Ads Will Get It