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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1907)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1007. t II1M li'llt'tlIWMWtfc.tM1jMb.JilW lffan..iafrJaVUuaVlt.rtu jRRAriiriirLflri.- . NEXT MONDAY Gigantic Bargains in Sale oi Two Dig Dressmaking Stocks We Bought the Entire Bankrupt Stock ot HOLLAND, FOX C0., Including all the Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Laces and Trim mings Imported for Spring Suits and Dresses Also Entire Stock of MME. S. SWITZER 12 E. 33rd sWir IN THESE STOCKS ARE THE HOST EXCLUSIVE FABRICS Also Many Made-Up Gowns and Tailored Suits and Partly Made Dresses Bargains Will Bo Wonderful NEXT MONDAY AT BRANDEIS RILLED IN CORN SHELLER C harlei Kroeer, Who fiesided Hew Kear ney, Beoomea Tangled in Machinerr. UNCONSCIOUS BEFORE COULD BE STOPPED Llaaere for Several Honrs, bat Die I'roM lateraal lajarlee Witit Reaatalaa; 1mIo,m Pareata Arc Plot I led. KEARNEY. Nei)., March IS. (.Special Telegram.) Charles Kroger, who was operating a corn sheller yesterday on the (arm of Frank Taubenhelm, Ave miles northeast of Amherst, while working around the machine got his coat caught In the tumbling rod, and before the ma chinery could be stopped or assistance given him was whirled around the rod till he was rendered unconscious. When he was released It was apparent he had been se verely In In red l)r. Hart was called from Amherst, and It was found he was bleeding Internally from the Injuries received. The accident happened about 11 o'clock and at t o'clock he died without having regained consciousness. His parents, who live at Columbus, have been notified. Kroger was 27 year old and a single man and has lived In the neighborhood a number of years. tsck made upon two married women on the streets of Tecumseh Sunday nlRht, la In Jail here. He was arrrehended at Elk Creek, brought to Treumseh and tried In Judge Lawrence's court. He pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct and the Judge fined him ten dollars and costs, fifteen dollars In all. He could not pay and was sent to Jail. He Is a stranger here and says his home Is at Terre Haute, Ind. CATTLE BRISU LARGE PRICK.S. VERMILION GORGE BREAK River ii Ennnin? Bank Tall and Dancer is About Over. ' TWO MEN ARE REPORTED MISSING Old "oldler Been Last In Second Story of House Which ia Washed Away Government Engi neer Too Late. " VERMILION, 8. D., March 18. (Special Telegram.) The mammoth Missouri river gorge, which has held for twenty-five days. Is going out tonight. It evidently broke loose lnte this afternoon as the river to night, for eleven miles west, Is running biinkfull. Knglnecr Pewltte, failed to reach the gorge today. His services will probably not now be needed. Fears are entertained that Daniel Poan, an old soldier who lives near the banks of the Missouri river In Norway township, lias been drowned. When last seen he was In the second story of his house. Since then nothing has been heard of him and the house has been washed away. Ous Cayce, a wood chopper o Norway township, Is also missing. Ills family here Is frantic. Cnyce refused to feave with his family last Sunday. It Is Impossible to reach, either the Poan or Cayce homes. f . .. . ' STORMS IN THE OHIO VALLEY Heavy Rains Cause All l'pier Tribu taries to nirer to Rise Rapidly, FITTSniJRO, March 13. The Mononga. hela, Ohio and Allegheny rivers are rising rapidly tonight. A stage of twenty-six feel has been reached In this city and by to morrow twenty-eight feet Is anticipated. This stage Is six feet over the danger mark and will inundate the lower portions of the city.. Reports from up river points are alarming. A greater part of many towns in the Monongahela valley are submerged and many persons narrowlv escaped with their lives. The property damage Is heacy. . A bridge at Harmarsvllle collnpsed, pre- Thoronahnred shorthorns Arerace II find red Hollars Per Head. WAYNE, Neb., March IS. (Pprelnl Tele gram.) A'. B. Clark and William l-e?sman, j mlttee. stock dealers, held a public sale of thor- 1,1 h"' oughbred Shorthorn cattle here this after noon, consisting of thirty-elnht cows, heif ers and bulls. E. Cunningham was auc tioneer. Twenty-one bulls sold for J2.1P2.50; average, $i04.4O per head; seventeen rows and heifers sold for $1,622.50. an average of tf6.45 per head; total, U.R15; average p?r head, lino.39. It Is considered one of the bi-st sales ever held In Wayne. clpltatlng a freight train nto the water and drowning three trainmen. CINCINNATI, March 13-Hes.vy electrical and rainstorms throughout the Ohio valley did much damage last night. The Ohio river and tributaries are rising steadily, the lowlands being already covered with water. In this city before midnight an unprecedented rainstorm burst over the city, flooding the streets and for a time checking ail traffic. Several landslides cov ered traction lines In the western section of the city and laborers worked all night to clear the tracks. At Hamilton, Sevent Mile creek washed away the Pennsylvania track and a train Was ditched near Collinsvllle and thirteen loaded cars were wrecked. At Duyton the Miami rlcer Is at flood stasre. Reports from Zanesville, Pprlngfleld and Logan say that portions of those cities are .flooded. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Cartons Featares of Life In a Rapidly Growing; 1 State.' Owners of peach orchards report fair prospect for fruit If warm weather stays after it comes. fhe western' Nebraska man who found a load of cigar tobacco when he opened a car supposed to contain anthracite will let the railroad amoke for its freight bill. Omaha small boya who like dogs, but haven't the price of the tax, will look with' longing toward Nebraska City, where tho official dog catcher is a man 81 years old. HERMITS' ESTATE SOLD BY COVRT Life of William Hayeard Will Re main Mystery at Cairo. CAIRO. Neb., March 1J. (Special.) The sale by the administrator at public auction of the William Hoycard place today closes up an Incident that Is still fresh In the mind of the people here. A little over a year ago Mr. Hoycard. a hermit and odd character, was found partly sitting up In his rude bunk In the miserable hovel where he made his home. Hoycard came to Cairo twenty-seven years ago and homesteaded the place which was sold today. The land Is only a fairly good sample of the sand hill land which lies Just south of the Loup river, and while not being the best was capable of making a good living for the owner. During all this time Mr. Hoycard had made no attempt at Improvement. When the hut was searched at the time of his death all there was there In the shape of provisions was a handful of oatmeal and an egg. Communication was established with a sister In Chicago, her address being found In a letter among his effects, and through them his family, from whom he had been estranged for years, aas located In Eng land. An administrator was appointed for the estate, and the place was today sold to satisfy the expenses Incurred by the coron er's Inquest and burial, as well as a Judg ment which was filed against the place some years ago. Thus Is cloved up the business affairs of one who was long a resident of the com munity, and was always considered an odd character. Why he, a man who had seen better days, and who for years had been urged by relatives well off In the world's goods to give up his lonely life and come to them in the east, should choose to live the hermit's life and at last starve and freeze to death in his lonely hovel is a matter hard to understand. , Superstition at Omaha The superstitious are not all dead. An Omaha man who came to Norfolk carried a potato In his pocket. He is. trying to drive away rheumatism, Norfolk News. DRESSY APPAREL YOU can't draw the line too eharply in placing your order for flrst class up-to-date stylish garments. You. should aim to place your order with a house where the tailors cut ters and fitters are in active prac ticeand where you'll find a most generous assortment to Belect from ut moderate prices. Trousers $5 to $12 Suits $20 to 550 VY1LUAM JERREM8 CONS. 20-11 So. 15th St. Captain Ashby has filed petition for nom ination aa Independent candidate for mayor of Beatrice. His recent experience as can didate for district Judge must have been more pleasant than profitable. A Cuming county farmer Is now raising from ninety to 100 bushels of corn to the acre on land a few years ago declared too wet for use. A liberal use of sand solved the drainage question without the interven tion of ditches. Auburn has a "woman in black" who n creating aome excitement. The Granger snys: "L. P. Alvord reports an encounter with the Auburn spook, who caught him and threw him onto Mutt' hedge fence, but when Mr. A. reached for his feminine an tagonist, behold, there was but vapor. Next!" Dogs Kill a Lynx Last Friday while Ora and Faun Jared were out in the canyons about a half mile from Henry Harvey's house they rode onto a large lynx. Not knowing what it was, they set their dogs onto It. killing it In a short spacenof time. It measured five feet from tip to tip and is a fine specimen. Gandy Pioneer. Vandala at Blair The foyer of the Blair opera house resembles the register on the pyramids of Egypt. Every brainless yap with an Itch for scribbling seems to have helped to destroy the entrance by penciling his name on the walla. Some of these van dals will eventually wind up before Judge Reed if the practice does not cease. Blair Pilot. CITY TICKETS. ARB BEING It AIMED License and No License Will Be Isaac In Some Places. OAK DALE, Neb., March 13. (Speelal.) The municipal reform and cltiiens' party are. the high-sounding names under which the antl-llcer.se and license faction of the town are marshaling their forces Sot an nual fray at the spring election. At a caucus Just held by the citizens' party, which favors license, the following gentlemen were nominated:- George Park, George Neis and Horace Gove; while the municipal reform has placed In nomina tion the names of Ben E. Bier, L. , M. Norton and O. E. Peats. SCHUYLER, Neb.. March IS. (Special Telegram.) The democratic city caucus met In the court house this evening for the purpose of nominating city officers and members of the school board for the elec tion to be held April 2. The following were nominated: J. A. Pence for mayor, J. L. Johnson for city clerk, A. McRae for city treasurer, F. Hughes councilman for the First ward, J. . Burkard councilman for the Second ward. William Lunoburg coun cilman for the Third ward, L. C. Smith for police Judge, F. W. Shonka and H. C. Wright for the school board. BLUE HILL. Neb., March lS.-(Speclal.) The Independent people's party haa called a caucus to meet at the Christian church Saturday next for the purpose of placing in nomination two village trustees. This Is the first time in fifteen years that two tickets have been placed In fhe field. All look for a warm fight. BLOOMFIELD, Neb.. March 13, (Special.) A cltlzena' caucus for the city election to be held In April ia called for Monday even ing for the purpose of placing in nomina tion candldatea for city ofllcea. A republi can caucua will be held at the city hall. A New Clothing Store FOR OMAHA Will Open Ready for Business Saturday, March 1607 AT Krwa of Nebraska. BCWARP Lothar F. Schulti has bought the shoe business of Richard Hartwlg. PL ATTSMOl'TH About six inches of snow fell Tuesday night and Wednesday. WATERLOO Hrldges over the Elkhorn river and cut-off south are being re paired. SEWARD Deputy County Clerk Sawyer, with two other men. killed fifty ducks near Cordova this week. PLATTSMOUH W. H. Clement report ed to the city council that there was 110, 4W.13 In the city treasury. HARVARD John Carrlker has sold to Spady Bros, his large and well-equipped carpenter woodwork snop, with engines and lathes. SEWARD George A. Merrlam of this city Is candidate for the oil Ice of grand recorder of the A. O. U. W. tor the juris diction of Nebraska. HEMINGFORD A number of settlers from the vicinity of Randolph arrived this week and will take up their tesidences on farniD bought last fell. ASHLAND The real estate movement has been more marked than for many years. r arms have changed minds at prices ranging from 175 to Jiuu an acre. SEWARD City Electrician John Marts has been engaged by the city authorities of Friend as consulting engineer to build the new electric light plant of that place. SEWARD Professor Kindler has been unanimously re-elected superintendent of schools for the coming year and his sal ary increased to Sl,uu. This la his first year here. LEIGH One of -the heaviest snows of the reason tell here last night. This morn ing there Is four Inches of snow on the level and still falling, with good pros pects of continuing. HARVARD Everett Swarts. for somo years with William t alk, clothier of Hast ings, has bought an Intercut with tne lost, Ayton, Morris Dry Ooods company, aud will take an active part with the iirm. FREMONT Work on the new Young Men's Christian Association building, be gun Monday, has been interrupted by the weather. Contractor Koberlln has the foundation mostly in and will push the work. HEMINGFORD The administratrix has decided to run the hardware business Jf H. R. Green, lately deceased, under the name of the Estate of H. R. Green. C. A. Bnindler, formerly chief clerk, will bo manager. PLATT8MOUTH Ralph K. Hays and Miss Etta Cremar were united In mar riage In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cremar, Tuesday, by Rev. Daclus, pastor of the Meiliodl-H Episcopal church. ST. PAUL During the session of district court the first naturalization papers were issued under the new federal law In this county. The applicant was i,ars Christian Mlkkelsen, one of the elder Danish settlers in Spring Creek precinct. TEKAMAH The stereoptlcon lecture given by Rev. E. H. Jenks of Omaha was one ot the best lectures that has ever been alven here. It was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian cnurcn, who realised aoout 12. BEATRICE The liule son of 'August Schmaglemeyer, living near Plckrel. who was kicked In the head by a horse a few days ago, was brought here last night and today underwent an operation known aa trephining as tne last hope ot saving tils life. HEMfNGFORD Last year the farmers here raised a large quantity of brome grass seed. This spring there have been heavy orders for It from the North Platte valley end from two western states, Mon tana and Wyoming. Several carloads will be shipped. HEMINGFORD The Hemingford Jour nal. a weekly paper, was started last week by C. H. Burleigh, and promises. to be a f charged, the entire load entering the win dow of the school hous. School was In session at the time, but no one was In jured. FREMONT The city bss decided to give up the attempt to find water on the pro posed site near the Kure Hatch company's plant and will select a place elsewhere. I The contractor rut down his drills to a depth of nearly lid feet without finding a sufficient aii ply. The result would In dicate that the tnenry that the entire Platte valley constituted the bed of the river was not true. The council has several other available sites In view. ASHLAND The Business Men's associa tion elected A. L. Skinner, president; H. A. WlKRlnhorn, vice-president; lewis Middle ton, tre.ismer; J. A. Keece. Feiretniy, and A. L. Skinner. J. A. Reeie. Oscar Hoffman, J. H. Sncll, R. V. McCartney, K. A. n glnhorn and 11. O. Shedd. executive com- ltepnrts alioweu work being dune ring ro:ule lexdlnir to town and m curing a bridge across Silt creek, it was decided to continue the campaign for the location of manufacturing Industries. HEMINGFORD The Hemingford Cream ery company has ceased to do business, a final' dividend to tne mock holder s havlnx been declared thsl week and the affairs of the corporation wound up. For a wlillo Hemingford claimed the mime of having the laiKcst milk feceKuig sratlun in tho world, lint the Hand separators liilve prac tically put the milk receiving stations out ot business in the lust couple of years, and the company consequently decided to sell out and abandon the field. BEATRICE County Attorney Terry Is preparing papers to bung action against W. W. Wright, ex-county treasurer, for the sum of claimed to have been paid by him for clerk hire durlrg the terms of his otllce In excess of the amount al lowed by law. County Attorney Tei rye in tends that the county board exceeded Its authority In allowing the clerks of the county treasurer over ITeO per year In sal arles and Is of the opinion that the amoun. asked lor can be recovered from Mi. Wright. Nf.HRASKA CITY-There Is a very In teresting case on trial In county court in which a number of the prominent Iann is in ne vicinity ot Hurr are piaintins na . a. Hidden Is defendant. A son or Mr. liolden was proprietur of an elevator i Burr, this county, and bought tne corn rop of a number of farmers, some of which was stored In the elevator, some not delivered, and some supposed to have been Bhlpped to St. LouIb. This son dls apptared and left a number of unsettled claims, hence the suits. What became of nuns Holden Is not known, as his father nor family have heard nothing from him since his disappearance at Lincoln Some our months ago. J. A. SUNDERLAND NOT GUILTY Verdiot of Jury in Trial of Ceal Van Chareed with Tnistum. FOUR HOURS AFTER GETTING CASE Urcond Trial of Coal Exchanae Men I nder Indictments Returned Last Fall by t'onnt Grand Jury. To Owners of Bad Breath Foul Oilor of Indigestion, Smoking;, Eating or lritikin Mopped at Dure With Stuart's Charcoal IO.cngos, Trial Package To Prove It Bsnt Tree. 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 powcttul bad bieath. They all breathe, and as they breathe. I they whin out odor which makes those "Not guilty." That was the verdict of the Jury In the .. T .. a O ,1 nf finnilpr. " j standliiK near, turn their heads away la land Bros, company, tried before Judge " I umHiinii i uc )ina Lilt; Lit, i an in.i ineSe I victims do not realize what a sickening thing a bad. offensive breath la to others. TWO TO THREE! IXCltEa OF sxow Abnndaat Crop of Spring; Gralaa Nov Seems Asaared. FREMONT, Neb., March . fSpeclal.) Two Inches of enow fell here this morn ing, accompanied by some wind. It has warmed up this ifternoon and the ground will soon be clear. The weather continues cloudy and the season is a backward one. 8CHUYLER. Neb.. March 13.-(SpcclaI Telegram.) The damp and cloudy weather which has been prevailing here for the past two weeks was broken thla morning by a heavy anow of about two Inchea. Thla la an assurance of an abundant crop of spring grains. LYONS. Neb., March I3.(8peclal-A heavy anow haa been falling: in Lyona and vicinity since early thla morning, and about three inchea have been recorded. LJNWOOD, Neb.. March 13.-(Special.)-It began anowing here early thla morning. About three Inchea has fallen. It la not drifting much, aa the anow ia damp, al though a stiff north wind la blowing. Farmers say It la fine for winter wheat public demon' be given next 13154317-1319 Farnam Street WE ARE "Clothing Specialists" For Men. Women and Children and 6cll everything inthe wearing apparel lino for ' Cash or Credit. f Have Your Purchases Charged! We will give you lower prices, better merchandise, better terms and better service than you have been ac customed to getting. It will pay you to watdi for our Friday night's ad for particulars, and our three large show windows' dis play for merchandise and prices. 'The Union Qofhing Co. 1315-1317-1319 Farnam Street O DOCTOR HELD IP BV THREE ME Ordered Front Baggy aad Robbed, Then Told to Drive Ahead. t,TON8, Neb., March 13.-(Bpeclal.)-Early thla morning, while Dr. A. T. Hill yvas on the road to attend the alck baby utf Fred Frost, who Uvea about nine miles north of Lyons, he was suddenly confronted by three men, one at the horses' heads .and two at the buggy. They commanded him to get out of the buggy and throw up hls'handa, which he did, and one of the highwaymen instituted a search through the doctor'a clothing, while the other kept a revolver in hie face. They secured (15 in currency, a watch and chain, which was returned upon the request of the doctor, and a hypo dermic syringe which was taken from the medicine case4 The doctor waa then ordered to get in the buggy and not to look around and the horses were whipped up by the robbers and by the time the 'team Vas slopped there were no highwaymen Id sight. The doctor saya he can Identify one ot the robbers If seen again, but no other trace of them can be found, although the county olncera have been notified. Bent to Jail (or Aseaalt. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 11 (Special. Clifford Chad wick, the second young man to be arrested in eunaecUoa wiUi the at- success. The advertising section Is pa tro.iiased liberally, every business man In town taking space. The Journal will be In dependent in pontics. HARVARD Just as the five Inches of snow that fell last Friday was nearly melted from theground, another snow has fallen during tne night and this morning, and while or only some two Inches depth will Increase the bad condition of roada and replenish the water In fields. WATERLOO Waterloo Homestead No 1R92, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, was instituted here Monday night by Deputy Chief Yeoman McKinley of South Omaha with thirty-three charter members. Dr. Rutey Musgrove of Omaha has been here several weens working up the lodge WATERLOO The J. C. Robinson Seed Co. has Just completed Its corn drying piant, wnicn win oe ousy rrom now un til the season is over drying seed corn for planting. It has a capacity of about iui Dusneis per nour. A p stratlon of its work will bi Tuesday. ST. PAUL The Union Pacific followed the lead of the Burllnxton and paid into th Howard county treasury delinquent taxes for which Judgment had been rendered In the United States supreme court in tha amount of 116,967. NO. This, together w.th the 13,434.46 which the Burlington pild in a lew days ago. makes a total ot paid by the recalcitrant companies OAKDALE At the Invitation of th Coldwater camp, the Modern Woodmen drill team of fourteen members, accom panled by a number of members of th camp at this place, went to Coldwater last Saturday evening and assisted in the class adoption, our drill team has ac cepted a similar Invitation from the Nellgh cam and have gone to that place tonigh to put on the floor work In a class adoption there. OAKDALE The Ancient Order of United Workmen and Degree of Honor held a re ception at their halls here last night to taelr visiting frlenda from neighboring towna. An elaborate aupper was served by the women, after which a class of ten Was added to the membership of the An cient Order of United Workmen. Grand Master O. J. Van Dyke of Omaha assisted in the initiation. HEMINGFORD The Hemingford Tele phone company, which has been operated as a partnership, has authorized its officers to Incorporate under the same name. D. A. Paul will remain president of the In- , corporaled company and Clark Olds sec- i relary. There will be about i-r0 stockhold- j ers In the new company. The company has purchased a lot and will shortly pro ceed to erect a telephone exchange suit- j able to present needs. BLUE HILL State High School In- ' spector Reed dropped unexpectedly Into the ' schools here last week and examined every department from the primary room to tin high school. Inspector Reed complimented the board and Superintendent Morits highly on the efficiency of the work done. This places Blue Hill High school In the first class for another year, with thirty-two university credits for those who graduate. TEKAMAH Frank Taylor, a young man 17 years old, was arrested and fined 160 yeatsday for shouting Into a school house. Taylor said he was on his way home from the river, where he had been hunting . and when near the school house thot at a flock of crows, the horse starting to run ' aud the other barrel was ac:dentally dis- , DIAMONDSFreuier, loth and Dodge. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing of Hoars Shows a Tendency to Decrease From Pre vious Weeks, CINCINNATI, ' March li.-(Speclal.)- Prlce Current says there has been a re duced marketing of hogs, with the aggre gate about the same as last year. .Total western packing was 440,000, compared with 626,000 the preceding week and 435,000 last year. Since March 1 the total Is 880,000, against 835.000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1907. Chicago 3W.O00 Kansas City 115.000 South Omaha W.ooo St. Iihuls tw.floo 8t. Joseph 70,000 Indianapolis 43.OO0 Milwaukee 27.000 Cincinnati 22,000 J Ottumwa 12.000 Cedar Rapids 15.000 Sioux City 40,0iin St. Paul 35.0I0 Cleveland 26,000 Troup of the district court on the charge of conspiring In restraint of trade as a member of the Omaha Coal exchange, al leged to be a trust. The Jury went out at 4.30 p. m., and returned about 8:30, after taking time to eat dinner. This Is tho second case under the Indictments returned last fall, the first being that of S. E. Howell, president of the exchange, who was found guilty. After eight days of trial and argument the coal men's case. In which the state Is prosecuting James A. Sunderland on the charge of being a member of the Omaha Jgal exchange, alleged to be a combination n restraint ot the coal trade- In Omaha, cnt to the Juiy at 4:30 o'clock yesterday lterrwxin. The argument consumed more than a day. County Attorney English closed It at t o'clock yesterday" and the reading of the Instructions consumed an hours aad a half. The county attorney pointed out that An drew Jensen had been refused membership In the coal exchange and pertinently asked what Jensen wanted In the exchange If he could buy coal Just as cheap without be longing to the exchange and paying, quar terly dues. He remarked sarcastically that he did not ask to Join In order to aid In the alleged benevolent objects of the organisa tion. Evidence had been introduced by the coal men to show that soliciting had been done in spite of the provision In the con stitution prohibiting persbnal solicitation. The county attorney pointed out that this soliciting had been done only by the big dealers of class A. "After getting the little follows bound hand and foot the big fellows went In to gether and did what they pleased' de clared Mr. English. "The little fellows were fined when they tried to solicit." Court Defines a Trust. In giving the Instructions, the court gave the Jury the definition cf a trust, a "combi nation of capital, skill or acts to fix prices on any article with the Intent to prevent others from carrying 'on the same busi ness." The contention of the defense that James A. Sunderland was not a member of the exchange except through the firm of Sun derland Bros., of which he Is preMdent, was thrown out by the court, the Instruc tions being that If it was found he did or 24.000 I participated In any unlawful acts ns an of- lflofi. 206,000 100, COO 90.fK!0 66.000 72,000 uno Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber ol gases and odors. It absorbs 1U0 times its cwn volume of gas. Stuart's Charcoal Loiergcs will put a stop to your bad, offensive breath, and to your belchlngs, whatever the ' cause or source, because the charcoal quickly ab sorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. If you suffer from Indigestion and belch gas as a result, Stuart's Charcal I-oi-enges will absorb all the gas and make you stop belching. If on getting up In the morning you have auch a bad, bilious breath, that you can almost smell It yourself, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of It for you quickly. If you have been smoking or chewing, or have been eating onions or other odorous things, Stuart's Charcoal Lounges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal Is also the best laxative known. You can take a boxful and no harm "will result. It Is a wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too. It filters your blood every particle of poison and Impurity in your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to no tice the difference In your face first thins, your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Loxenges are xjiiade from pure willow charcoal, and Just a lit tle honey' Is put In to make them pala table, and not too sweet. They will work wonders In your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blond and breath will be purified. - You will feel clean Inside.. We want to prove all this to you, ao Just send for a free sample today. "Then after you get It and uae It. you will Ilka them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a 25c box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Send us your name and address today nd we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 93 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. 17.000 lli.000 1B.0U) 29,01 H 36,000 28,000 WOMEN'S RIGHTS RESTRICTED Oklahoma Convention Changes Provi sionDemocrats Deride to Hold Primaries In June. GUTHRIE, Okl., March M. The demo cratic party will hold primaries June l'for the nomination of candidates . for the United States senate and all state offices. This baa been agreed upon between a sub committee of the constitutional convention committee on primaries and a subcommittee of the democratic state central . committee. The right of women to vote in the new state was restricted further last night when the privilege to vote In all matters relating to schools was changed to read that women should vote only in school dis trict electlona. fleer of his company he was equally guilty aa though he did them as an Individual. The constitution and bylaws of the ex change, If carried out, were in violation of the law, said the court. The requirement upon members to list their prices with the secretary of the exchange on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, the pro hibition of personal solicitation for trade, the refusal to sell coal to dealers not mem bers of the exchange, were all In violation of the law. Three of the Instructions asked by the de fense were given by the court and on the whole attorneys for the defense were satis fled with the Instructions. BYE SPECIALISTS, Huteson Optical Co. Woman Jnmpa to Death. CINCINNATI. March IS Leaping head first from a window ledge on tho thirteenth floor of the Traction buildlnir. Gertrude Hanlsh, aged 20 years, a stenographer, committed suicide today In the sight of hundreds of people. In falling she struck and broke an electric feed wire before landing on the curbstone near Walnut and Fifth streets, the busiest corner In the city. No cause is known for the deed. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel condition. In the bath gives all thi desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash, standi ALL OROCERS AND DRUQQISTS 4 am I im M. Mt fir 1 1 H .fist, . i onwft hn W k. iraoUier tuul rough l.tlAi L) -- I V5?n 1 nniw Jf"1 to at op all Bxbt. 1 fA! l ' P J"Urir. Mr f iba bma TuseBBx IrMjV ;lhilsd keeps N In V Jfcs. tnUln of It Jf,r 1 V,!rfV. ,1 slock mi lldf Hsll's Pine-Tar- JT,..- . . .... :, Ero1T V You Can Trust The People-They Know What They Want. OYER 5,000,000 BOTTLES SCLB ANNUALLY Aad the Bale Increasing each year leaves do room to question the wisdom of the peopie'e Choice of a Oonga BaoMdy. " Look for ttie Bell on the Bottle. 29a, tOe. aad . Beta, 11 t X suurcTAOnraao obxt ST THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MED. CO. Paducak. K. x hi Can tat a. ARROW CLUPCCO SHRUNK rill cLorrr. ruamt a 00. 1 1 I rrih llaMUUaMarflliMalilill'tl in -v ' . I - ... I . "II I B k; -4. ' i h N l - If yon need special medical attention you should exercise Judgment to the extent you value your future happiness and success in life. Don't make a mis take at the beginning. We do not Quote misleading prloea la our announcements. We make no mis leading atatemsnta or deceptive, unbusl nessUks propositions. We cure man at the lowsit charges possible for skillful and suoceseful aerrlcsa. We beUera in fair dealing and noneet methods. We treat men only and cure prompt ly, safely and thoroiitrlily NEKVOIS DICUILITV, BLOO! IDISON, SKIN IISKASi;s. KIDNEY and HLADUEIC DISEASES and all Special Diseases and their complications. CONSULT FREE Specialists of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Call and Do Examined Free r Write. OFFICE HOIKS 8 A. M. to 8 P. H. SUNDAY 10 to I CLT. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska. Wt wish to tat that we have only one office In Omnha, and It Is located at 1513 Jones Street. Any person, or film, claiming to repre sent, or be, the Pantorium, and -giving any other addrenn but the '' above, Is an Importer, and we will ' be greatly obliged if our frlenda who have been deceived will kind ly call up DoukIhs 0(1:1, and give us their name and address. THE PANTORIUM Dy Guy Liggett, Mgr. T IT 1117-1 INI -I III II 111 III I Ml 1IIHIIII l ill i as .r rr HE ingredlanU of -- Stor Deer are tht best obtainable. Barley f mait made rrom the choicest grain grown In the west, t Bohemian hops Imported direct at three times the cost of American hops. Arte sian waterr pure and sparkling, from "a 1,400 foot well.l The high quality of these ingre dients greatly increases the cost' of making Stom Deer. Yet you pay no more for it than for common beer: Always order .8torABeer. Get qualtty.Ooet your money'fl'wortru ' pion Brewing Co., Omaha. BS LINCOLN SANITARIUM Specially equipped for most Thorough Medical and Surgical 1 Treatment 1 and care of Acute and Chronic Dlaeaaea Natural Mineral Water Baths (Sulpho-Saline waters Dossesslng curative pioperties supplied from our own springs.) Rheumatism. Kidney, Liver, Hettrt, Stomach and Skin Diseases. J. O. EVEUETT. Managing Physician. LINCOLN. NEU. LaW-CktUTEs- AJIOHO riSOl OOaUMXT, 07 Korta 17ta at, Omaha, HOTELS. PARK HOTEL S:;: VraetlsaUy fireproof. During tlia pl summer entirely refitted and drcoraituj Dot and cold runulug water In every rovtu, American and Kuropeaa plaa. J. B. XATXg, teas ana fct asagegj j