THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: TIlTUsDAV. XOVKMBKU 14. U'07.
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..Exlraord
$10 Mats f
FALL MILLINERY
150 beautiful dress hats of exceptional styles and
beauty, in all the latest shapes. Made of French felt and
silk velvet. Colors are black, brown, navy, green, blue,
gray and purple. Trimmings are of large silk ribbon
bows, novelties, feathers, fancy breasts, poiir poms and
silk and velvets, choux. This is a special offer that has
never been equaled, a most beautiful and styl- ft 1 P
ish dress hat, worth $10.00, we will sell A D
Thursday for
ERIEF CITY NEWS
Hare Boot print It.
Asbestos Shlngl are moderalu In cost.
P. A. Blathart, photographer, removed
to ElKtitenth and Fnrnam streets.
St. . J aimer Son ft Co., general Insur
ance agents, moved to sulie Duu to i"4, Hran-dc-ls
building.
Ws always have Rock Springs 'oal
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15tli
nd Harni-jr streets.
Needlework tuUd Distribution The
Needlework tlulld will hold Its annual
distribution Thursday at All Saints
church.
The O. D. Thompson Advertising Afacj
has been obliged to rent larger quarters
now located at suite 330-232-234, Bee building.
Sbo-ZTot Blfacsli I'eople who woar
doublo vision lenses should cul! and eea
Huteson's "Sho-Not Invisible lenses. 213
Soath Sixteenth street.
Musicals at St. Cecelia's School T 1 1
women of fit. Cecelia's parish will con
duct a muslcalc at the erhool of that
parish Friday evening. The programs will
begin at g p. ni.
Ilonsers Bo trot ktcst Zn Kovembsr
llwauaa the reculAr mAetino' nlsr cannot
Vm sect-red there will be no mooting of the the completion of concreting on the
Pioneer Association ot Douglas County this Thirty-second street extension. Two cars
month, but t) .H,.w month.,, moeti.,,of Irving brkk are now being received
w-ill be held in December.
Burglars Co In
unlocked the rear
Back Door Burglart
door of R. T. Jones'
:
Gill Stas Removed
WITHOUT TI E KNIFE OR H
1 1 will give you an absolute guar
antee to remove gall atones and the
elements In the system which produce
them within five days without the
use of a knife and fres from pain.
If you are a sufferer from gall
stotiea you know this is a broad
assertion to make, for never before
until my new method was perfected,
were they successfully removed with
out the'usu of the knife. An opera
tion means much pain and Buffering,
and so often a repetition of the oper
ation. Wy new formulated method
not only removes the stones, but rids
the system of the cause that produ
ces them.-
la my raguUr fimlly prnct'ee here
I have successfully treated all cases
that have come to me. If you are a
sufferer, write ro f r" further Infor
mation and I will also he pleaded to
refer you to my former patients.
si. v. iu niu ss. .vi. i).
- Alblou, Neb.
Th ORWARD
JJJ
Dentist
408 Pm oi Block '
Tlie Joy
of
Tootti Comfort
is in easy roach. Our skillful
deoilbtry and moderate prices
put you ou euay street at
leM expense and trouble 'ban
you Imagine. . See us about
your tetb ills. The quality
and character of our work will
eatlsfy you.
hen 74 - Hours 8 s. m. t fl. p. m.
T6b.iI ! Now!
Twenty year a-ot On
tore, no aftacU.
"Today, sUvta storts,
over SOOQ agsscitt,.
m
This. In brief, Is the eti.ry
of JAKGKIt aucc'Sa In the
L nitcd States. What other
underwear cmi snow such
arikiiuc , proof of merit?
.U- Wlga foi All Waats.
1 or Sale iu Ouiut.it hy
ALUKItr CAHN
timid Ageut.
J!
.nary Offer
or $6.75
J
1SOS
Douglas it.
home at 111 South Seventeenth street
Tuesday night In the absence of the fam
ily and stole two children's hunks con
taining about $7. They also took a ring
valued at about 10.
Missionary ttom China Klla Juniata
Rlcketts, a Presbyterian missionary from
Hangchow, China, will speak ot the .norn
lng service of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday. Miss Rlcketts will be the
guest of Mrs. V. VV. Orlgoe, WH Doilgu
street. The missionary Is homo on h?r I
first furlough and will spend ten days of
her time In OmahaT speaking In several
nt Via Vi,ir.l, rc ir a ,iM n i. tha tmrlflh r.f
Hangchow. , 1
Law On Cutting- Wsadj An ordinance Is
being prepared having for Its object lm
provement In the system of keeping weeds ket In Omaha maintains a high place, nnd
from vacant lots In Omaha, If plans are for September ranked sixth among the
carried nut nonresident property owners primary markets, showing a gain In re
may receive constructive notices by pub- celpts of 141,000 bushels over the same
llcatlon to cut weeds and upon failure to month last year and an Increase of almost
do so the city may cause the weeds to be 2,000,000 bushels for the first nine months of
removed and the cost shall be chargod , I'M! as compared to the same months last
up as taxes upon me property.
Stxest Car Company rushes Work i
.
Work is being pushed on all the new ex- the shipments 6.131.CO0. The September re
tenslons of the .Omuha & Council BiUffs . celpts were 9S5.U00 bushels.
Street Railway Vompany, and extra men 1
have been hired for all the gangs which CITY AND STATE COLLIDE
are now at work; A couple of days will , -
dally lor the pavement between the tracks
on Missouri avenue.
Opening of Twenty-seventh Council
man MrUovern Is taking steps to oi.cn
Twenty-seventh street trrfm Fai'nam to
Cuming. The street Is now open except
for a tract north of Dodge street through
lot 14. The street will be fclxty feet wido.
1 ho councilman Is also taking Ktepg to
revive the ordinance for the opening of
Webster street from Thirtieth to Thlrty
eeconc.. This was passed by the council,
but vetoed by the mayor.
Xo Mandate for Sixty Days No formal
notlfltatlon has been received by the fed
eral court authorities' In Omaha relative to
tho decision In the Omaha Water com
.any cases recently handed down by the
I " itu Diaici wui.uti. uiuii ui appeals ana
nothing ig further known of the matter
than appeared in The Bee Tuesday even
ing. It will be sixty days before the formal
mandate will bu handed down to the cir
cuit court of the Nebraska district.
Search for Man With rsnnles Burglars
entered the Boaton market, 11 North Six
teenth street, Tuesday night and stole
mo pennies from the cash register. En
t m ni'A ' Whb ITtlt n ...1 Kit v - .
r", !, .
" " 'u"LO u" l"e iookoui
iiii a pucneuui or coppers
and If such a one is found he will
either have to prove an alibi or els show
that he Is treasurer for a Sunday school,
or It may go pretty hard with him.
Cnmieb Brotherhood Banqaet Plan
have been completed for the first annual
Brotherhood banquet of the Third Pres
byterian church, which will be held at
:so o clock Thursday evening. Addresses!
win. be made following the banquet by
Rev. Kdwln Hart Jenks. D. D. on the sub
Jest, "The Present Need of Men for h
Extension of the Kingdom," and-y Rev.
Newman Hall Burdlck, on "The Working
man and the Church " Young men are
Invited, the tost being 25 oenta for the
banquet.
City Bepalr riant Goo to Work The
city asphalt repair plant has resumed
operation and the city engineer expects
to lay about 2,000 feet or pavement be
fore being forced to close down for tho
winter. Special attention will be paid to
repair street cut in asphalt pavement.
Thl work Is paid for by the companies
or muiviouais maKing the cuts and tho
city makes a slight profit on tha work
;
Is the hope of the engineer that 11.000
111 be added to his funds before real
winter come.
Xtg-htiea Thousand Dollar Bamagts--
Orant McFarland has brought suit in tha
Vnlted States circuit court against the
Missouri I'aclllc for f 11.000 damages for
personal Injuries. The Injuries com
plained of were sustained April 26. at the
JJelt line crossing on Dodge street, through
his being struck by a Missouri Pacific
train wh.lo crossing the track with his
learn. Bom or his legs were broken, and
' hi team of horse fatally hurt. The case
( t transferred from the district court of
fuuiiai county.
Swift asd Kyaa at Xssa Over Bnttsr
Food Inspector Ryan and the Swift Pack
ing company are at issue over a brand of
(Oleomargarine made by the company.
J This product is bianded "country roll,"
ana tne inspector insist this brand Is In
I violation of the state pure food law. The
I company Insists It Is not and th matter
j may go Into court before either aide Is
and the Inspector Insists this brand Is in
convinced. The Inspector has succeeded
in na vi nf misleading signs and brand
removej rrom oleomargarine aenerallvi
and the only serious objection made Is by
in owirt company, which asserts Its
right to use what It consider a trade
mark. 1
-a -- j 4 rof r.H OR COLD.
Th following formula I a never-falling
ren.edy for coughs or colds:
Two ounce of glycerin, one-half ounce
of Concentrated oil of pine, one-half pint
good whisky; mis and hak thoroughly
ach tint and us In doses of a teaspoonful
to a tablespoonful vry feur hour.
Thl. If followed up. will cur any
cough that I curabl or break up an acute
cold in twniy-iour nours. tm Ingredients
all can b gotten at any drug stor. be taken to Douglas and Chicago precinct
Concentrated oil of -pine come put up a th board In those precinct forgot to
' for medicinal use only la half-ounce vials mak any return of th vote on th ques
in tin acrewtop cases designed to protect tlon authorising th county board to ex
it from heat and light. Other oil ot plna pend money for th erection ot a Detention
are Insoluble sod are llke'y to produce .cnor end a tuberculosis ward. Th
nausea, .and vannot give th dlrej re- board or a representative of It will have
suiia, to visit th precinct and. op o th
OMAHA IX THE LEAD ON OATS
Jump from Twelfth to Fifth Primary
Market of the World.
MORE CEREAL MILLS ARE NEEDED
With Means of Consumption Gale
rilr Will Land la First Place
on All firalns Pefore
Verr I on.
From twelfth place among the primary
I oats markets of the Vnlted States two
years ago. Omaha crept up to fifth place
! In the total receipts, and was only kept
' from fourh place in September by Peoria,
'where the receipts were only 18, 000
, but-hcls greater than the receipts of ths
; Omaha market, according to the repor:s of
, the Department of Agriculture, received
j at the grain exchange Wednesday.
Receipts at St. Louis, Minneapolis, Chi
cago and l'eoria were larger than the re
ceipts at Omaha. All other markets fell
far short of the receipts at this market.
During the first nine months of 18n6 tho
; oats receipts were 3.975.000 bushtls;
106, 7,60,OrtO, while in 1907, 9.7B1.000
I bushels. In oats shipments Omaha ranks
I fourth, the shipments of the Chicago, St.
j Louis and Minneapolis markets being
i greater than at this market. The slilp
1 ments from Omaha In nine months up to
October 1 were 10,419.000 bushels, as
compared with 7.471,800 bushels last
year.
Cereal Hills reded.
MoHt rcmatkahle has been the growth
of the oats market at Omaha, and grain
dealers believe the time Is opportune for
making every effort to secure cereal mills
for Omaha. It Is estimated that with
two or more large mills located In Omaha,
the receipts of oats would be Increased
I anit H m (i (l B wnnLI nrnlmhlv rnrtlt Ihlr.t
. ; . . . ,.
among the oats markets of the world.
. . ..... j- i ... j
, as a, ivi ii uiirnri mc I trcwi u ill uuiu i
shipments and receipts, has been main
tained throughout the nine months of
1907, with the following showing as com
pared with other primary markets:
Receipts. ' Shipments.
S.02.8'. 74.32o.OS4
29,700,977 22.653.4.0
15.!'S;,.00 16.84H,000
12,800,100 9,030.100
11.025,000 9.181,000
gains constantly in
Chicago .
St. Louis
Omaha ..
Kansas City
While showing
corn, oats and barley, the wheat mar-
year. The receipts of wheat for n.ne
months of 1907 were 7,266,000 bushels and
Authorities Clash Orer Treatment of
Diphtheria at Deaf
Dumb School.
and
The development of diphtheria at the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb has
resulted lri somewhat strained relations be
tween Superintendent White of that Insti
tution and the city health authorities.
When the disease was discovered the
physicians at the school desired to use
anti-toxin In small doses on all of the In
mates of the Institution. The superintend
ent objected because of the cost, saying
the funds placed at the disposal of the
school by the' last legislature would not
permit the expenditure necessary. Then
other cases developed until there Were
eighteen in tho house.. Then 'the physician
of the school consulted Health Com
missioner Council and was advised to Use)
tho anti-toxin regardless ot the wishes of
J tho superintendent. This provoked some
discussion, the result being that Sunday tha
! health commissioner ordered the school
placed under quarantine. It was later
found that after the quarantine had . been
placed on the buildings teachers left the
house and went home, returning to teach
the next day. Then the health commis
sioner notified the superintendent that any
person leaving the institution would be ar-
I rested. This ended teaching at the school
hnd the ,)Upia are now a
waiting the S.ajnp-
Ing out of the disease before returning to
WZ'o o o. , ' . .
Whll Governor Sheldon and member of
the board of visitors were in Omaha Tues-
day they visited the school, where all of
the precautions taken by the physician
and the desire of the superintendent were
discussed. It was suggested that an in
spection be made to ascertain if the gen
eral health of the children could not be
Improved by Inspection. For some time It
has been the opinion of visiting physicians
that the majority of the children were af
fected by adeuolus. In speaking of tha
subject with the governor the physician
culled a child to him to show adenoid
and found the child affected by diphtheria,
although he had shown no symptoms until I
his throat was seen. j
The physicians now have full awing at '
the school. No more children will be re
ceived until the house Is free from dls- '
ease. It Is expected that thi will be In
about sis weeks. Two children tent from
Columbus to the school are being held at
the Detention home until their parent
can send for them. .
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR
Rev. Henry Qnlrkenden Will Bo For
mally Indurted In OOe at
Dandee Presbyterian.
The Rev. Henry Qulckenden will be of
ficially Installed as pastor of the Dundee
I'rbyterlsn church Thursday night. Rev.
Newman Hall Burdlck, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church and moderator of
l ,ne Omaha Presbytery, under whose au-
tnortty the installation Is conducted, will
preside and propound the ponstltutional
questions; Rev. W. 8. Fulton of Westmin
ster church, will preach th Installation
sermon; Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins of th
Pivsbyterlan Theological seminary, will
give the charge for' the people and Rev.
I Higbee of Knox church th charts
I t0 ,he P'or; Rev. T. K. Hunter, former
Pastor e Dundee church will offer the
Paslor ol l" uunaea c
i lniltallatlon prayer.
j lley- Mr- Qulckenden
! dee aome weeks ago fro
was called to Dun-
fro m Lewlston, Mont.,
and n" bfen active service since.
A Daasreron Wonnd
U rndfrd antiseptic by Rucklen'a Arnlc
Balv; th healing wonder for adre. burns.
piles, enema and salt rheum. 25c. For
sal by Btaton Drug Co.
PRECINCTS FAIL TO REPORT
Doaalas and Chlcaaa Omit Making?
Hetnras Two Proposition
aaltt.
Failure of precinct election beards tn
make proper returns will delay th com-
) pi.tion of th (tidal canvass of th vote
cast at th last election from on to two
day and will entaU that much addition
work on the board. Trip will have to
machines. Id seven preivm-ta in Omaha
s..u . fco In fximii Umiiii omissions or
discrepancies In recording the vote will
make It necessary to reoprn the voting
machines. In ail tiuse casrs tho trouble Is
declared to he duo to carelessness or in
competency of officials.
,Wtlh these errors to correct the count
probably will not be finished until Friday.
LOCAL PREMIUM0N CURRENCY
One Banker Represses Ills Views on
the Finn Adopted br Lin
coln Banks.
"I rend the inifcBKstlon In The Hce of the
banks to modify their rule against siec:e
payments to allow withdrawals of cash to
the extent of new eali deposits, but It
does not appeal to me," Fald a well known
banker. "I have read that that plan has
been pursued In Lincoln and wmr otl.er
places, und It may be working well there
because of the limited amount nf business,
but 1 do not believe U would be wise for
us to adopt It. Hy establishing sep
arate currency accounts banks would
be mnklng a distinction that would
tend to send currency to n premum.
We are satisfied with the course of affairs
locally, which shows steady Improvements
and we are helping It along by responding
to requests for currency by regular cus
tomers to the extent of legitimate demands.
We are receiving cash deposits right along
although, of course. In no such vo.ume as
heretofore, but tho amount of cash do
posits Is steadily Increasing and I think
that by going along as we are now wo
will come to a specie basis as soon as any
city of our class."
XEW Til Al M SCIIKDI LE
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl
Itallnay.
Effective November luth. No. 4 Chicago
Special will leave Omaha 7:25 a. m., arrive
Chicago 8:15 p. m. No. 6 Eastern Kxprcss
(the up-to-dute business mans tr
; r '
leave Omaha 8 p. m.. arrive Chi
ain), will
p. m.. arrive Chicago S.3J
a. rn. No. 2, Overland Limited, will leave
Omaha 9:58 p. m., arrive Chicago 12:28 p. rn.
Tickets, lftii Karnam St., Ununa, Neb.
'PHONE MEN WANT BONUS BACK
Demand Return of Money Deposited
with City to Protect Fran
chise Illifhta.
Comes now the Independent Telephone
company with the demand upon the city
for the return of the $25,000 deposited by
that concern with the treasurer to Insure
the fulfillment of its contract with the
city as specified In the terms of tho fran
chise. It claims to have done more than
the amount of work required by the fran
chise. Certain legal questions nu.ist be ad
Justed, however, before the money Is re
turned. The telephone company In the meantime
has ceased work and laid off its work
men, but the management gives the assur
ance that this Is not because the financial
resources are exhausted.
Quick Shine snoe !'olia
the best for ladles,'. men's and children
hoes, oils and polishes and Is waterproof
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1&'4. A. I. Roo', Inc.
MOTOR ON THE NORTHWESTERN
Service Will Be Established Monday
Between Norfolk nnd Bone
steel, S. D.
A motor car service will be establ'shed
next Monday on tlie, Northwestern line be
tween Norfolk and )Uonestcel to replace a
regular passenger trqln on that line. Some
time ago the Northwestern bought motor
car No. 16 from the , Union- Pacific and put
It into regular service .between Fremont
and York. The car has been giving emi
nent satisfaction and will be moved Mon
day to replace the morning passenger
train north from Norfolk. The time will
be, leaving Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. and ar
riving at Uoneeteel at 12:20. and leaving
Bonesteel at M5 and arriving at Norfolk
at 7.15 p. m. ,
The enormous Increase In the demand
for Btor Blue Ribbon Beer has forced the
Btor Brewing Co. of Omaha to build a big
i iittnii to their stock house this fall. It
... , ,,.,,i wiih the tarirest class
enameled Unkg n the west. The Stor
I Brewing Co. Is rapidly becoming the fore-
njngt blewery ,n the transmit isslnpl states,
d f th0 Buper0r quality and delicious
I of thelr prodUCtmerlt always wins.
LAST SIGNATURE TO TERMS
Every Name Now'AfBsed to Xarree
lnent on Connt Crelghton
Will settlement.
The last signature has been secured to
th agreement In th Count Crelghton will
contest case and th document Is ready to
file In county court Thursday, when the
case ia called up. While the agreement
was reached last week, the signatures of
all parties to It could not be secured until
Wednesday. The signing of the agreement
will prevent any general contest on the be
quests, although several matters relating
to specific bequests and to some of the
claim may have to be heard In court.
Everybody Has a Want.
Tou probably have some little want rlnht
now. And nine chances out of ten, or there
about, you could rill that want by using
a Bee want ad. You may find your serv
ant, and your errand boys, and you gar
dener without advertising, but a want ad
costs so lltUa. and Is so easy and so
quick, and such a sure method of flndln?
the cream of the unemployed that you
cannot afford to get along without It.
Uoildlnir Hermits.
O. W. Oarlock, frame dwelling. 14d3 North
Thlrty-nflh street, 12.5: (i. 'W. CarlTk.
frame dwelling, 14u7 North Thirty-nfth
trert, $2.510; O. W. GarWck. frame duell
ing. 1418 North Thlrty-flfth sven"e. $r.5"0;
Carl K. Carlson frame dwell'n:. 8102 Cum
ing street. 13 MX); Irabel FrooVs. frame
dwelling, 2554 Bpenctr street. I3.L1X.
Habitual
CowstiDation
toy taptrroarwtu'ly c ercome tjy projxrr
personal efforts witKtKe assistance
oftHeorte truly beneficial laxative
remedy, Syrup of Kg ard El'uW Senna,
rtcK enables pne to form regular
kabitfr aady so tkat assistance to na
lure may be gratlualty oS$pnselVtH
Mien ho longer needed a$tke Ustof
rfmeciies.wltesvreouirej, are to assist
ttatuTC arwl hot ta supplant the netur.
alfuctionS,vriicK tnust depend ulti
knately upon propel nourishment,
frMer efforts anori4tt liv'mA tVnrralv.
at ; buy th genuine
5yruplKgsEiuir7Senna
manufacture y the
California.
Fig Syhui Co. only
S0U BY ALU LEADING DRUGC1STS
oat tut H)fc rr jm tyj
LPLIKE MILL TO BE DUDBLEb
Capacity Hay Be Duplicated,
Basinets is Growing.
as
COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS THT3
Will Confer Soon with the Owners
on the Proposition to Make the
Plant an I.nrae Agnln
as .Nott.
To double the capacity of the flour mill
In Omaha Is the plan now being consld
ered by the I'pdike (train company. Thi
consumption In Omaha Is l.OiXI barrels a
day nnd this Is the I'pdlke tn'H capacity
The plan will be taken up shortly by the
Omaha Commercial club nnd some plar
develep'd whereby tho Vpdke companv
can be Indnced to double the capacity
That tho l'Hl!ke company Is wHl'rig to d'
Its share In the scheme Is shown by the
fact that It has secured an option on the
lot adjoining the mill and will go ahead If
tlin present plans cHrry.
"The mill has ground along In spite of
the fact that little grain was coming to
Omaha," said N. B. 1'pd'ke, "and we are
getting more orders for flour than we are
now able to fill. Early In the game we
had nn order for two cars of flour to
Chicago and these were filled, and today
we Just received another order for two
more cars from the same rlaee."
When asked concerning the report that
the capacity of the flour mill was to be
doubled. Mr. Updike said:
"That matter Is to be taken up shortly
and s soon as It Is shown the people of
Omaha will take the present outpe.t of the
mill locally we will at once diuble Its
sire. The people should take cons'derable
local pride In the big mill, and 1 tnlnk they
do. The matter of the quality of the flour
is up to us, and if we don't glvo the
quality we would not expect Omaha to buy
a sack. There Is no reason why, with the
snlendld wheat of NehranVn rnmlnf to
us and with the latest known machinery,
we should not be able to turn out as good ,
flour as any mill on earth, and we Intend i
to do it"
Charcoal tops Gas
On Your Stcmach
Wonderful Absorbing i'owcr ol Char
coal When lukcu lu tho form of
Stuart's Clftu'coal Luieu&es.
Trial Packag Bent Fr.
Charcoal, pure, bundle charcoal, ab
sorbs 1UU times Its ouu oiuiue of gas.
Where abes the gas gu tor 11 Is Judl
abnoroed by the cimitoal the gas Uibap
peais and there la ieti a puie,
set atuiobpuei e, free from ail liuiur
Ue ana geims.
That' what happen In your atomach
when you take one or two of btuari
Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful
puriiieis science has yet discovered.
Vuu belch gas in company, someiiiuoa,
by accident, greatly to your own humil
iation. 'Ihut Is because mere is a great
amount ot gas being foimed in your
utoiiiath Is not digesting your food prop
erly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this
happen, just tako one or two of Stuart's
Charcoal loxenges right after eating, and
you will be sui prised now quickly they
will act. No more btu-nlnga, no more
sour risings. Eat all you want and what
you want, and then If there la any ' gu 4
going to be formed, one of these wonder
ful little absorbers, a Stuart Charoal
Losenge, will take care of the gas.
And it will do mote than that. Every
particle of luipuiity in your stomach and
IntebttRes ia going to be carried away
by the charcoal. No one seems to kno v
why it does this, but It does, and does
It wonderfully. You notice the difference
in your appetite, general good feeling,
and In tho purity of your blood, right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing, eating or smoking. Other people wt'l
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, so when you talk to
others you won't disgust them. Just on
or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenge will
make your breath sweet, and make you
feel better all over for it- You can eat
all tlie onion and odorous foods you
want, and no jine can tell the difference.
Bealdes, charcoal is the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxlul aad
no harm will rasult. It 1 a wonderful
easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of poison or Impurity In
your blood I destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference in your face first
tiling your clear complexion.
6tuart' Charcoal Lozenge are mndu
from pure willow charcoal, and just a
little honey is put In to make them pal
table, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders In your stom
ach, and make you feel fine and fresx
Your blood and breath will be purified.
We want to prov all thl to you. so
Just send for a free sample today. Th?n
after you get It and use It, you will like
them so well that you will go to your
druggist and get a 25c box of these
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenge.
Send us your name and address today
snd we will at onre send you by mail a
tamplo package free. Address 'F. x.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any
person greasing .the track, placing obstructions
on the track or throwing stones or other missiles
through the windows of cars.
Omaha & Zmi Bluffs Street Railway Co.
The above offer of reward is prompted by the lawless acts committed by boys in various
sections of the city durirg the past few weeks.
On Saturday, October 26th, a car of this company ran into a moving; freight train at the
Belt Lice crossing on Dodge street because bos had greased the track; the car was wrecked,
the motorman and ore passenger injured, and twenty-five other passengers had a vfcry narrow
escape. Since then the same act has been repeated in different parts of the city and boys
have abo thrown stores; ears of corn and other missiles through the windows of cars, injur
ing passengers by flying glass.
Our
Style .
For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready to mail to our out-1 .
of-town customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with ' beautiful pictures depicting the latest 6tyles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA
PAKEN
When you stop to think about it, you, of
course, realize the grave danger that menaces
your children when they play in the streets
on which there are street car tracks, but do
you think about it often enough t
And do you caution" your children about
it often enough?
Are you sure that YOUR children are
not daily exposing themselves to the danger
of being struck by a car in fact, jeopardiz
ing their lives,
Remember that when children are play
ing, their minds are engrossed with their play
and they are utterly unheedful of approach
ing cars and frequently dart directly in front
of thrtn.
. Assist Us in Preventing Accidents.
Omaha , Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
a
An Ideal location
for law offices
A building opposite to the court house and next to
the city hall is particularly convenient for members of
the legal profession. The fact that one of the court rooms
is in the Dee Building, also makes it a most satfactory
location. With a lawyer, time counts for sp much, that
any saving which can be made in going from the office to
the courts is a distinct advantage.
THE BEE BUILDING
with its beautiful court, attractive entrance and corridors,
is a peasant place in which to have an office. A lawyer,
particularly, 6hould be in a fire-proof building, where lie
will know that his books and records are safe. Then, too,
he docs not wioh to be annoyed by poor service and the
Bee Building, with its well trained help, has an organiza
tion which gives uniformly satisfactory service.
We can offer a few very choice offices at this time.
Tlie time to look them over is before some one else has
taken the one you want.
For office space apply to
R. W. BAKER, Sup't, Room 418 Bee Bldg.
f7
New
Books
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