THfi OMAHA- DAILY HEK: Fill DAY, FEBRUARY 2f, 1000.
DRIEP CITY MEWS
HO rCtlflUARY 909
Jv ftn ivt to tnj tni it
I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 II 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24252627
28
m rruViV"
IHtf VI It get I.dhnlnt. .Irneler
Han fat Inclii, 111 IMh
efk r. , Paella Aeeoontant.
Slahrt, photographer, I Hi h Karnam.
Prtat Legal In "I M Henaon Tim."
(Itaal Uf I'olli lee. eight draft at
fnslurlly, II l Neely, manager. Omaha
Wker Can Td Mental XpotU
f'f (fi hi I 'i il'n.i earning (. i c ,i, m.i
ctand.T At tha Nrhraak Havings A lmn
AMit, Hinrt of Trad llldg.
Tr Money aad Talaabls In a
af rttlt bog In Ilia Amerlon Bsf
twpoell Vault In ttia Ilea building: II
real a h. r. c, Haider, president.
. Mils, to rirat National hank
kullitliifl. la making ral tt lean with
wt lay an4 an tarnia vary favorable
a bfroata.
r. IrTlaa'a Wandering- Jaw "T he
Wanderlna) Jaw" will lx fluoueecd hy Hev.
r. I. loveland In lecture nt lha Flint
eje.adlah MethodlM Kplsropnl church, Burt
and Nlntwf)th streets, Friday evening,
lesag aa Tim rtacaa Twenty-rlx
fcne. both men a and women's stylus.
ara reported lo have lcen stolen from the
rHamy 4k llulchltson trading alamp atnra.
HIT Harney street, Tuesday night. No ar
teste hava htrn made In tha caaa yat.
Mlaa Oimiaad Nnaa City Again Tha
aull (if llhod lllllliand sgnlnat the clt y l
Omaha la havlrm Ita second trial before
Judge Button. Al the flml hearing the de-
rannant Win, ?ut inn judge, ordered a new
trial. Tha plaintiff ataks $r,i for damages
suffered through a fall on a crossing on
I'lneknry atreet laal VI v.
Bargia Baaaka atoaae Ransacking
lha home of William Malcr, l"7 Nurin
Forty-first street, enrlv Wulm sday night
whlla thn family ' away, a burglar
loin n vaiunbln watch ami rhaln. Th tiniu
plaoa wi a women's alx affair and waa
Mil with a chip dlamtndd. Thn thief fn
terd tha house through a kitchen window
rtad far Beating Old Maa Kor "
aauttlng and heating an old man In an oil
ahanly In tha tlitrtlngtnn yarda Wodncaday
Oenrg Owen, who la also an employ of
tha llurllngtnn. waa fined fc and foala In
"llra mint Th'irmlav morning by Judge
I'rawfoid. Tha oinplalnanl wna 11. 1',
I lair on, who llvra at :M Firth avenue
Council tlluffa.
aaa iu u Bound Ovar John Kll waa
bound over to tha dlidrlcl court Thuia
day by I'olha Judga Crawford, the charge
iMlng braaklng and entering. F.ll la au
rud of having brrn Impllrawd In Dim
thaft of a quanllly of mapU- ayrup from
rarrtll A t'o. In at wrak. Mlka lladrlck
and Arthur Hall hava already br. n bound
ovar In tha aania raaa.
Xaadwara aad Bam Btolai Hoth hnrd
Wara and ham aru on Wt-dm-nday a hut of
alnUg irnpvry at lha pollen motion. Homo
bam, bacon, rlgara and pntitilra were
f Hi hd from tha at or of Jacob Gordon.
tlT fuming atraat, , by a thlrf who ralaad
A window lo antci tha plaro, Tha Omaha
Ifaavy Hardware company, Nlnrtranth and
I'aclflo airaala, waa robbrd of tit worth of
Ionia,
Ara;t lajvaotlos Argument for
and agaliml a tvparary Wilunctlon la being
heard by Judas ' Troup, tlta plaintiff,
Michael Ulraaon, areklng In reatraln tha
loe-Wllea company from building a
ralaad plalfnrtn along tha alda of Ita new
fartory. Ulaaarm la a neighboring fraa
tioMar. Whan hie petition waa filed entn
weeka ago realralnlng order waa leaned,
whkh laata until lha temporary Injunction
la granted or refuerd.
vaaaaaea paawag iuu suaaUg Theo-
dnra t 'mi per nf Omaha hue been the object
of eearch of the police emergency nfflcere
fur aeveral riaye. but baa not been found.
Ha la wanted to give Information of hla
ai. Alfcert L'noper. who dtetl In tha Oeneral
Anaoltat. Kuuii ftlv Hn. rehruar VI
and will bw apprlaed of that fart If he hae
a'd yet beard nf It. A letter to tha Omaha
polk-a from Kanaaa (Ity aaya that tha
father Uvea rn a local rooming houea. but
Iher aanned find him
till Itilt aaaiBl eB4W Wall A
prnteel In tha name ef the Omaha Mlnla-
ferlal anion, bearing the algnatur of Ft
F Feliman and t. R Turnbull. ptealdent
d aeerelary. reefertlvely, baa been
drawn) and will be presented l the tte
eenafa rw an effort lo rtefewf any measure
aeeaing a mate the national game A ll
timar paetlme. Tha petit km uncee
Jiimler ball a A treapawa nen P'mdiy
tnt and la played for financial profit an. I
no! ff rerreattoej.
Manl aad WM atM-rr d aturMnd
tne aa-o by rtghtlng O A. fagcrberg. a
inamhea af tha city fire department, and
kta) Wha. Mra Jennie ragerberg. from
Whom be baa been aeparatd. were fined
tia aad aoat each m pntir court Tlmra-
day. ralrnlman Mullally arfeated them al
I o'clock In the morning at tha woman'r
home, 7!l Booth Twenty-third atreet. Mra.
raterherg claimed that Fagernerg de
manded eome money and atrurk her num
ber of tlmea When ahe refuned to give It
to him He denied her atory, but tha Judge
aaa willing to take the view that both
were to blame.
Admlta Baring Bnrglar Toole On the
charge of having had hurglar'a toola In hla
pneaeaelnn, C'harlea Johnaon. a young man
living al :i K atreet. fouth Omaha. n
hound over to tha dlatrlct court Thureday
tn' ruing by Tollca Judge Crawford. He
waived preliminary examination and rnld
he wa guilty of the charae. Ilia bond
waa flted at tVA Officer Mi-ttoiigall ar
realed Johnaon aeveral nlghta ago nfter
finding hlin In the rear of the (llndatone
Itrna ' arocery on t'ougla atreet, with a
"Jimmy" In hla poaaeaalon and H broken
window near by.
atnrday Bight maika the loaa of a re
marknhle piano aale, which liaa hern In
trnajeea at the Beiim tt coinpany'a are
rooina alnca the lBlh It.at. The tinlquo fea
ture of Ihla aala hae hern that the Induce
ment offered waa a n-ductlon of term"
athrr than of price. Then, atjnln. the In-
alrttmenta offered are net the kind usually
found In apechil aalea. rinnoa of audi
roinlnence aa thnae bundled by the Bon-
nett company havt a itnndard value all
over tho flitted Btalea, and the opportun
ity to arcure an Inatrumcnt of thla charac
ter on auch etrenn ly fuvnrahle condltlona
Waa evidently coiiHldetml to brt ton Bond to
ba paaaed by, Judging by the amount of
bualneaa reported.
Oorernor Ahallen&erter and 1" V. Tret
III aihtreaa the Omaha Ad club on the
eve or hla departure ror me preamcniiai
Inauguration ceremonlea at Waahlngton,
l. O. Governor Bhallcnberger haa con-
united to atop over In thla city and do
liver an addreaa at the regular monthly
bamiuet of the Ad club at the Rome hold
next Tuesday evening. It !s expected that
the memliera of the governor's ataff, who
accompany him to Waahlngton, will also
he gueats of the Ad club and drcnaed In
full regalia, lend military pomp and dig
nity lo the oicHxIon. Another brilliant and
noted oraloi In tho pemun of K. V. Trefa,
formerly of Omaha, now of Chicago, will
aiieak the same eveiilng, Ida auhject being,
"The l.lfe of llualnera Uulldlng la the
liilxlneas ol l.lfe Uulldlng."
Moro Than 20
IngrvdlAnt glv to Heod'a tar
ApAtill a It gfwat curatlv pwr -
power to cars rngnr And ygried eom
plalnta, including diac-aaea o( tha blood,
ailraenu ol the stomach, troubled of
Uie kidney a and liver.
Many of the infpWIlnntd are )at what
the profoMion pregcribe in the Ailmentd
named, but thn combination And pro
portion- are peculiar to thii medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to Haelf .
Therefore, there can be no Bubal itute
for Hood 'a. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablet called Baraatabs.
Trades with Greek,
Gets a Thumping
Large Man, Now Unknown, Assault!
Secondhand Dealer for Attempting
Transaction with Hellene.
Some Individual of large proportlone and
florid complexion about middle-aged is noi
content to let the results of Sunday a rioi
at South Omaha stand as they are. He
Issued a supplement Thuraday morning
and now a mild-mannered constable Is eeea-
Ing him for the purpose of reading In his
presence a legal instrument Indited by Jus
tice of tho Peace Callahan at the Instance
of City Prosecutor Brecn.
George Suckhs, a Hebrew second-hand
dealer, waa negotiating with a Clreek mer
citint for the purcheso of his goods, when
up stepped the Individual of large propor
tions and florid complexion and thumped
Colonel gackhs In the mouth, then upon
the top of hla head, thence on the aide of
hla head and In one or two other choice
apnta adjacent to Ida nose for good meas
ure. This occurred near the corner of
Twenty-sixth and Q streets.
This promiscuous thumping about pro
duced pain to Mr. Backha and, furthermore,
not being a Greek, he was unable to figure
out with any degree of accuracy Just why
he should have got his. It waa whilst pon
dering upon Ihls problem that a friend vol
tintecred the suggestion to Mr. Bnckhs that
In all human probability the Individual of
large proportlone and florid complexion
thumped him because, forsooth, he was
ransactlng business with thn Greek, or.
mayhap, the said Individual mistook Colonel
Sackhs for a Greek.
At any rate the warrant, which la issued
without name, will be served If the const
bin can find the man, and Backha says he
can easily identify blm If ho gets a chance
Said to Be Evadinff Taxation Laws to throw his eyes upon him.
i oh inciucni creaiea quite a stir in HOUin
Oleo Makers
Under Ban of
Revenue Agent
Specifically Made to Regulate
Coloring of Their Product.
The special revenue agent is again on
the trull of the manufacturers and dealers
In olcomaj-garlml and other Imitation but
ter products.
A tendency haa developed of lato to evade
the taxation lawa regarding the coloring
of oleo. Straight oleo. without any color
ing admixture. Is taxed but a quarter of a
cent per pound, while tho Introduction of
any coloring matter Involvea the payment
of a tax of nearly 10 cenla per ound.
Many instances have recently developed
Where the colored roduct has leen thrown
on thn market where the tax haa been
evaded.
"Tha trouble we have to contend with.
said one of the revenue agent having
special charge of aome of these inveatlga-
llors, "ia that the best grades of oleo
margarine ate really better than aome of
ha alleged good gradea of butter. It haa
ready rale and la packed In tubs like
butter and appears, tastes and smells like
butter. Hut the average buyer Is prejudiced
aaalnat the name of oleomargarine, and
will not buy It as auch If It can be helped.
So the dealer Is tempted to let the pur-
rhsaer believe that It Is the real thing.
But here the law rnnwi In the way. and
the temptation to evade the tax nf 10 rents
a p-und la Irresistible."
Omaha and the Greek with whom Sackhs
was dealing nearly tore his door down get
ting back into his building.
ANONYMOUS LETTER SAYS
NELLIE PECK IS IN CONVENT
She la Not In Omaha, and Local Pollec
Believe t.lrl la Deceiving; Her
KrlghteneA Father.
haa not only brought the foods and drugs
of thla rountry up to a higher atandard
of purity, but Ik has eliminated the harm
ful meilU .nea with which thla country was
f'ooded
Such medicines, however, ss I.ydla E.
flnkham'a Vegetable Compound, purely a
rrmla nnd herbe product, will continue ta
beneficial work among women
"Hon. J. W. Peck, Sir: our daughter is
In the convent. I dare not say more."
Thla anonymous letter .to State Senator
Peck of Missouri ia the latest mystifying
circumstance connected with the dlsap
pcarance of his oldest daughter, Nellie
Peck, in Omaha early thla month. It waa
received Wednesday at hla home at West
boro. Mo., and waa posted In Kansas City
Mo.
That the father Is at last beginning to
fear that everything la not 'right In the
case, ia ahown by the fact that he haa
written to Captain Savage, chief of Omaha
detectives, telling of the anonymoua letter
and asking that convents in and near
Omaha be searched. He also calls attention
to the fact that the letter he received may
have been remalled in Kansas City after
having flret been aent from aome other
city. The envelope it came In waa creased
In the middle, the ends having been folded
together, as If It had been enclosed In an
other envelope.
we .nave receivea no otner word as
yet," writes Senator Peck to Captain
Bavage. The opinion prevails among the
Omaha deteitlvea that Nellie Peck ia de
ceiving her father aa to her whereabout
and actions.
"The girl Is not In any Omaha convent,"
saya Captain Savage.
Tale r-eeisi Ballot faille.
AfKINoriBI.il. III.. Keh. On the
thirty-seventh ballot for I'nited IMaten
senator torty the total vote was:
llrklna. l: roes, 12; Stringer. : flhurt
leff. 17; Maeem. : McKlnley. 1; l.owilen. 2;
Oeorae A. Alachuler. 1; Jamea J. ("alUhan.
I. Sherman, I. N choice. The Joint aea
aiin then arose.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J K. f t'.irev. J F. Karlev of Rancr.ift.
Mra. M Benson. Adolph Henaon of Onk-l-md
and C K. HUI of il.iatinxa are at the
Hotel l.yal
rr. Nelson Mercer Was d:achared
from Clnrkeon h"s Ital Wednesday after
an Illness of three of four weeks with
mat"lt trouble. He is smri to he In goftd
health now.
Only Two More Shopping Days
cr ocs
Annual February
Clearing Sale
ThM a! will soon he a matter of history ami the recortls
that if! will teavt? will remain unetiualletl for a long time to
eorue.
Mut two day remain of the remarkable sale ami we are
irin to make them BANNER DATS many articles that have
bea offered fur clearance are market! atill lower in i-riee.
lit rcllr.thj Ilea, hllcite tie General Rui o!
Vila? TfcressSoat tie Store:
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
tn tl arill.t nvariuKany Arm Chair, dull al'.k velvet $21.00
llidtl guUJ manouaoy Rocker, jrwu rfu JtJl.OO
Ji amid) mattoa-auy Arm Chair, greu aim velvet
It dit aotiJ WaaogAtiy Arm Chair, brown allk. Iooe cuatoua
9?Vt)t a!li MiaDugan Seitea. brow a silk. cushions
'i auiht la.noB.toy colon ml rfu. grevn pa an vclour.
:4 Uit oit4 aiiatingany Arm Chair. grn panuo
Illitlll eeiloQlwl Biaoogaov Bulfet
i!7i auiivl muhOKdav i'ulunial Kockor
$ aon.l mahoajany coloHial Rmiixr, rod silk vvlour ...
9 J ? (! wdidj aianoganv KHkr, grwij silk dam.iak
Ill S4 Bianoaiiy Stiwe. ho) H cushion. .
a -athrht oa t'a,rl fable
17 ao aoii'l Biahoit.iny Chair, SpanUli laiher
If D't eotid) oaaQogaiiy Hot kor. !lvni.h 1dther
y.'ti.oo
i7.oo
91 .Oit
t7.X
ti.5
LllLLER, STEWART & DEAT0I1
Ralatwaj I. In Will Be Raaalag
Cars la Omaha Crowda
Will li Waat.
The Ralston line, known officially aa tha
Nebraska Traction and Power company, will
soon be running cars from Ralston to
Omaha. The trolley wire Is up and the
grading about done. The Ilea and ratla ar
on the ground and the track will be laid
as rapidly as the weather will permit. Care
have been bought and arrangements have
been made with the Omaha & Council
Rlurfs Street Railway company for the
use of the company's rills and power to
ran cars from the end of the 8i.uth Q
street line to Sixteenth and Howard
streets, where the care will be turned for
the" return trip to Rulston. Hourly aervlce
will be established at the start between
Ralston and Sixteenth and Howard streets.
R. 8. Parker, clerk in the accounting de
partment of the I'nlon Pacific, haa been
chosen by E. Dickinson, vice president and
general manager of the Orient road, to be
general storekeeper of the OrtenWat Fair
view, Okl. Hla territory will be from
Wichita south to the present terminua of
the line, a distance of Sn) Inllcs.
Aa an indication of the enormous busi
ness to be expected through Omaha to the
vrloua conventions of the west this year
it la slated that the San Tedro Una haa
alr.a ly rceivrd ordera for handling twen
ty v. n epfial trains from 8.lt Lake City
to I.' Angelee for tho Klks' convention,
whhli will be held in l.os Anaeles in
I J line.
I The Rapid t tv. Hla, k Hills A Western
' la the new nainti of the Crouch line, which
, haa tx-cri ald under the hammer and which
la now heli g oMrJti'd independently over
( Ita tiili ly tliii- miles of mils, connecting
1 Rapid City wltn other lines Who the pur-
ihaeer la Is .1 great myeu ry in the railioad
world.
The Km llngtoii hue ealablislo it a line of
i touriet care from Denver to connect with
. the Pacific northwest trait. a from Omaha.
Tha Northwrs'ern lias arranged fur
personally nduted tot.iiat car aervic
each TnurMlay from C'.iL aao to l.oe An
geles. Winter tourlfct naval (n.ni Omalia lo gulf
I p.rt and lo the adUltM- tut .a unexpectedly
heavy and the railroads are latid lo liau
; .Ha the biislnraa
J. U auip ol Kaoid Ciit. If. win.
j aa-r of the Kai.id I Ity. Hie k Hllla
Wyutiiing Hailiuad r nniwii). u u gu at at
lha HtoaRaw The new r..a.' will ha ta
oa-iatou ii. k I wr. k iiut will iBMall two or
Hire of tha Wceieeu ml r ai on the
EARTH WHO NO JEWELERS!
Fame and Contemplate the Thought,
Says Arkwright.
OltDJOUS PICTURE HE DOES PAINT
Dawaeearel la te Hava Boar 4
of F.saatlaers for
Watckea.
Pictures of an earth without retail Jew
elera In every small town and city; without
anyone to loan watches and engrave en
gagement rings for nothing; without the
men with the big regulators and the black
thlmblea ov'er their eyea, were drawn by
President George Arkwrlght Thursday at
the opening session of the Nebraska Retail
Dealers' association.
Mr. Arkwrlght spoke of the many things
the jewelera could do to make their busi
ness successful and meet the competition
of pirate Jewelera In his annual adtress and
closed with this warning:
"Down In Arlrona la the Grajid Canon.
Down deep In the earth a mile or more you
may go, past strata of every known geo
logical age, but this whole Is nothing to
the depth of tho place you are all going If
you do not look up and become better Jew
elers, better merchants and more alive to
the Innumerable enemies that are surely
undermining the business."
Ona of the prcventatlvca suggested to keep
the Jewelers from reaching that spot where
there la no refulgent sun. Is a atate board
of examiners In watch-making. Such a bill
ia before the Nebraska legislature and the
president of the Nebraska Retail Jewelera'
association endorses It. Of course the reso
lutions committee of the organisation will
report a resolution urging the Jewelers to
work for It.
Mast Kicit How for Sore.
Thla means the "tlnkerera" who are re
pairing watchea will have to know what
kind of a pinion to put In a starboard
watch, or whether on can be inserted! with
out knocking out the escapements. Then
after paying a bright new $5 bill for the
examination, abort essays will have to be
written about the difference between
chronometer and a dogwatch, why the Idle
wheel don't work and where to find the
pallet of the port watches.
Another Idea of President Arkwrlght
which he says Is original with him In this
country, but very old In England, la to
have annual or semi-annual exhibits of
the work of apprentices in connection with
the associations, at which prises will be
offered for engraving, working in steel
turning, etc. The president thought such
competition, especially among apprentices,
would lead to a better grade of work being
done.
We might also suggest without lmpro
piety that a board of examiners bo ap
pointed to test some of the lubricating oils
which are used In watches," said the pres.
dent. "Then there Is the talk of a Jewel
era' fire Insurance company. We ought to
have a burglary Insurance at the same
time."
Jeweler Are Opulent.
According to Mr. Arkwrlght, the Jewelers
of Nebraska are becoming opulent and
have made aome money during the last
year.
We have been deluged with agents
of eastern manufacturers, who frankly ad
mltted that it was next to Impossible to
sell goods in the cast or only In reduced
amounts. But there has been no lack of
money In Nebraska. Everyone seems to
carry a check book and good loana are
hard to find. It ia a long time since Jew
elert had any money to Invest outside their
business, but now you .will 'find them dl
rectors In national bank and men of con
Sequence.
'It matters little to our self-contained
atate what conditions are elsewhere pro
vlded our furmora have had fair crops at
fairly good prlcee. We aie Independent of
eamtcrn cash and our state haa more than
enough money for all local demands.
With all these, things, the president did
not conclude without telling tne jewelers
from his ripe axperlence that "success Is
voltage under control" and "ono hand
should be kept on the transformer of your
kosmlo kilowatts."
In welcoming the Jewelers to the city,
Mayor Dahlman promised tnai inursuay
tvei lna- the lettera should go up on the
arch over Farnam street, "N. R. J. A.
Real Welcome Coming.
"That will be the real welcome you will
get. We had something eiBe up mere isi
evening, and when you arc gone tomorrow
we will put up something fir the automo
bile ahow. The fact of the matter is, things
come to Omaha ao fast we have to change
that sign often, but It means Just as much
and our people are behind It.
"Take the city you will like it aa w do,
It ia not as wide open ss some peoplo
would like to have it, but It ts wide enough
for any reaeonable, respectable and decent
man, and it will ault you, as I see no one
who would push the lid op tho width of a
hair aprlng or put half an ounce troy
weight on It to hold It down more tightly
Th afternoon aesalon waa devoted to ad
dresses by W. J. Pllkii gten, editor of the
Merchants Trade Journal, on "The Re
tailing if Merchandise a Silence," and
hv Emit Uclst of 8t. Paul, who spoke on
'The Advantage of Jewelers Getting Ac
qualnted."
Last evening the Jewelei had a theater
uartv and resume buslnesa aesalon at 1
o'clock this nornlng. The convention ad
Journa at noon today.
-Ti--rr; i ,Ti-,
1 I
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j
1 1
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!i
F50I7MERUY
LffSCOnELD
I IlaCeOC&SaTCk
15 lO DOUGLAS ST.
FoTrMETfEV'
OTIELD
OUR GREAT SALE
STARTS SATURDAY M0RIIII1G PROMPTLY Af 8 O'CLOCK
Over 1.000 High Grade Now rffc 1
Spring Tailored Suits
made to sell at $25,00, $27.50, $30.00,
$32.50 and $35.00, on sale Saturday, at
QJ
Savage Says Man
Robbed Himself
i
'That man stole from himself," declared
Chief of Detectives Savage In police court
Thursday morning.
He referred to Frank Johnston, 106 North
Thirty-fourth street, th complaining wit
ness against John Wilson, a colored man,
charged with the theft of an iron saving
bank.
The detective claimed that Johnston had
taken Ida baby'a savings bank from hi
own home and spent the money, and had
then accused the negro of the offenae.
The bank contained between $3 and $, and
Johnston aald he found it In a aewer after
It had been broken open.
There were no Indications In the con
dition of the broken bank that It had
ever been In a sewer, and, furthermore,
Johnston, had changed hla mind about
prosecuting Wilson when the detective flrat
said he thought that Johnston waa the man
who took the bank.
Wilson was discharged in police court
nd the laugh appeared to be on Johnston,
who seemed considerably ruffled.
MOHLER EXPLOITS CONGRESS
Saya Dry Farming; Meeting; ia Ckey-
enne Made Deep Impression
n dim.
"The dry farming congress at Cheyenne
impreasea me aa being far reaching in ita
effects," Bald A. 1 Mohler, vice president
and general manager of the Union Paeifio,
who returned Thursday morning from
Cheyenne. "Nearly every part of the globe
Is represented.
'A man named Williams from Colorado,
In hla addreaa the first day gave the re
sults of hla experience with 1.M0 acre In
1908. Although the year waa classed aa a
had crop year, he showed a net profit of
18 per cent after deducting every expense.
All were Impressed with his work. His re
sults were intelligently compiled and the
methods he employed were not open to
criticism. There Is little doubt but educa
tlonally standardizing dry farming, by th
same methods which have been applied
to railroads, will In time produce marked
results."
& (MM1
Good printed matter lends dignity to
any transaction. Its advertising value
to a concern is considerable.
A. L Rest, lacerawated. 1210-1212 Howard Stmt
The Stomach
of the Child
it
Foley's Ortnw Laaatlvw rur.s constipation
anj liver trouble and makes the bowel
healthy and regular. Orino la unrlor to
pills and tablets aa It doe not grip or
nauseate. - Why take anything else. Sold
by all druga'aia.
ALLEGED FAGAN IS HELD
FOR PERVERTING BOYS
tacanslaa sall
Ml Tlpl wire,
Joaeph Bplegal. a Ju"a dealer, la under
arreat on th charge of aiding and arttlng
rn the delinquency of Joe Justus, the lo
y ear-old boy who. wtlh Pad Horekl, alol
tbt of telephone wire from tha poles and
sold it to apiegal.
Tha Junk man faces a ngoious proaevu
lion, for the probation offlcera ar deter
mined to wipa out the alleged Kaganleau
which lias been going on and hlcii re
ceived a notable. e&poeiiln In the raaa of
the two boya. Tha lafoi .nation lodged
againat Apltgal by Mogy Hrrnsleln aecuar
him of rnoouieging th Ihrll and ptmh
in the ir knowing thai It waa stolen
Tha piactica of leaching boys la stl
haa outraged the filings of Juxade re
form wolkere and Ihey plan lo wlpa II aui
utterly. Oihar men may caught lit ike
net winch la llng Ihrown oul.
The Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.
The stomach of a child Is tho organ
above all other upon which the future
of a child depends. Bodily development
1 faat In children, and th nourishment
necessary to meet audi development la th
one essential demanded from a parent
Moat mother and fathers. Jealously guard
a child from the formation of bad habits,
yet In thla age our children early become
the victima of wrong food, over eating
and Irregular meals.
It la most appalling to know the effect
of stomach trouble among our children.
Moat children who are nervoua. irri
table and crosa, who dream, sleep restless
ly, who tire easily and have no desire for
child exercise, generally have etomach
trouble. Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tableta ar Intended
to thoroughly digest food and to place the
system In shape to obtain all th nourish
ment It neada from auch food.
These tableta mix with th Julcea of th
system, enriching them and giving to th
body th Ingredient necessary to build
up th rapidly forming brain and body of
th "young.
Stuart'a 1'yspepela Tablet should be
given to children after each meal and at
bed lima. They are made from pure veg
etable and fruit eeaen.ea and contain no
harmful chemical whatever. Th us of
lhaaa tableta will give greater vim to a
child In ita echool work or at ita play
They will produce appetite and aooilte
nerves, destroy abnormal craving, ana
will allay tha bad affecta of aweela and)
such Improper food a moat rhIUtrea -lov
and will cat ao matter what la don
to prevent It.
It la due tha child that hi eloraatn k
protected by the parent, and If Sluart'a i
I'yepepela, Tableta ar given after meal, i
th bablia of th child will not tear down
th slomath and deelroy th digeetit
Jul.a nearly ao rapidly, ptuart e 1
papata Tablet ar given to each aad I
every degra of Ufa. Aay condition af I
th stomach weleuine them, fiom th i
trongeal In tfee weakeal. I'or aa.1 by
all druggiat. prlc t renin paad a '
your nam aad add raaa lely ad w will '
mail you at a UVl tag fe i
Addreaa T A turt Co., li tuM HM
Marehall. Mb. a.
Winter Trips to
Summer Lands
Complete arrangements for delightful trips to Florida,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, Bermuda Islands, or to the sunny
shores of the Mediterranean and Adriatic Seas, can be made
through the
Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Bleeping car and steamship reservations made through
to destination. Tickets via all Trans-Atlantio Steamship
lines. Fdlders, rates and complete information on applica
tion. Three trains daily from Union Station Omaha to Union
Station Chicago. Leaving 7:25 A. M., 6:00 P. M. and 9:53
P. M.
F. A. NASH,
Gen. Western Agent
TICKETS:
1524 Farnam
St. B
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
lasi. to the endlese number of curee we hav effected, pur alter la
f" the re.ult of superior knowledge, gained by yeara of consclentloua
a-.- .tudy and experience. -OMbfu, or oorl.
montai about our method of treatment.
tVe Know Just what can b done by our
modern and advanced methoda and we do
not hold out false inducements and prom
ise more. Our name has been a house
hold synonym throughout the west for
mfcny years owing to our long establish
ment in Omaha and to our remarkable
success In the treatment and cure of th
rlasa of ailments that constitute our spe
cialty. We have Investigated and tested all
known methixia for the treatment and cure
of diseases and weaknesaea of men, which
flvea ua tha right to Judge between th
alae and the true lietneen shallow pre
tension and solid worth between sub
stance and shadow. Musty and ancient
theories and methoda cannot atand out
steal nut our advanced modes of treatment,
against progreaalve medical science, and
undlHpiite.l evidence of hundreda and hun
dreda of caaea cured. All that expert skill,
vast experience and acientlflo attainment
can acrompltan ai a now being don for
thosa who apply to ua for the help they
need.
We treat aaen ealy, nnd en re promptly, safely aad laorontrBly T a l
nad Sell Tnaetbad. mOBCMTM, C4tM, WB DMIirfT. BLOOD
rtalsl Pleenea ana ar eoaapunuv, ---- w -
litaa Uwtri eoat f o aaiilfai eerrlc. and aaooeas al waatmaal
.1ZL. C....II.II.. office Hours: : a m. to M p. m.
?.r--SSna.
. aV. ' " U.-. . --J
Cn)ltatln
nl xam!najtli
Buntlays, lo to
not call, writ
1 only. If ou ran
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 lram St.. Between 13th and 14th Sts.. Omaha. Neb
HtUMtlklWaeltlftnl,
The s.iv. is :h name l Herman
rbciuluaL wnUii la om of th many valnae
tm tr.4enta f roKy Kidney Hamad.
HexamethylenaletrainiM u roiilad y
medkal leal neka and autkartita a 4
Ulle cld solvent nnd sallaapOo fa IM
nun. Take ri Kidney Rtmedy a
ei.TiiflfmP y
Ballimorc & Ohio Railroad
SPECIAL FARES FROM CBICACO
ntrsmoTiAL ixavcirtmji.
3.3 Waaalngtoa. IX C. and Return. Tlcketg good going FH.
3S. Marclt 3. Including return limit March S.
XJ.TIOVIL HOtt UQ TOl'KXAMK.XT.
Pttuburg. fa., ana Katura. Ticket good going Knb. XI.
klarcU and l. Katurn limit. March 33.
ruwmi au nxxAx.x. an axi rktikx. uw fakilh.
Stou-or at PUUburg, Waahingtua aad all puiut auuth. .Visa
tarubU rouwa.
rot-OV:H. NUl TO Clt LtU Tlk UAX ALLOWKU ti THKUlCiU
IHf tX-Vk IKaV;i Al ViAMl.UTOi. HAL TIMOU! AU
fWlMal.aHIA.
!' taformatma. adle " W. A. Prloi
a -V Aiutia. T. P. A.. 34 CUrk St..
U I. A., thu-dgov, Chicago.
aJ. uikAn
Bee Want Ads
Produce ILesults
klaae4 Iraal I lea 4 la Mewl
a.u K. II r,. I'lila-I. Ala., ni., ii ,lra4r.
t.vrr n gi-l iiHdMa. loti Hu kU n i Ar-
i.Ma UUa rul' J lilitl. A., tor by
I li.alvU Lud Win
.uiit.etatam. ton UUr.it
otn a ) noib any wrvdaiaiiiio. a4
at old a eeltuu analad. av.d by . dld
Bll
ial3IT U IClr u
i IJHCiJ.fn tt C01U