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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1909)
HIE OMAILA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 28. 1909. BYB'S Sunday Might, Feb. 28 iff .. W V 7 C in a remarkable: v'W V SPIRIT POWER, IN THE LIGHT LONDON OPEN LIGHT SEANCE A table rises from 4 to S feet and floats In mid-air. Spirit hands and faces are plainly seen and recognised by friend. A guitar Is played and passed around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by bands plainly seen and bells are rung harps are played and other 'tests of startling nature take place in the presence of these wonderful mediums. ALL ARE I iy Cut Price At the Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores SA1TTTOX. GOODS tfr Kanltol Preparations, all this week ISO . SSPECXAUiT FOB TSTS &ASEBS--BlKUAlUI Oc Hind Honey ami Almond Cream 890 10c pkg. mery Boards .... 6o Mn Pinand's Conteese Powder 89o SSo Holmes' Frostllla lo tin Parker's Tar Soap . . . .' ibc 60s Egg Quinine Liquid Shampoo .... 25c $1.60 Oriental Cream 91.09 Kirk's Jap Rosa Soap 7o AaX aa for thing yon can't get othsr plaoaa. Standard Patent a Oat . Frloes. lOo Syrup of Kliis 45c (Oo Rcott's EmnlHlon 4M iOo Oossnrn's Kidney Pills ' 84 11.00 Cooper's Discovery .., B9o Fletcher's Castorta 33o 50c serfmes for 194 B0 or SO kinds to cnooee from. Write for Catalogue. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Corner lGtn and Dodge. Corner lGth and Harney, ' OMAHA. BOTUS BR1 NO Pure Straight THE WORLD'S SEVEN YEARS OLD' FOUR FULL QUARTS FOR $4.00 SBirro it riiruo rinon Is slais setaa Is air aM la feteaaaa tai lees Courtney's Lotu. Brand Pure Strihl Wkiakejr i. iKe (( product of the cliMilWr . art. Pwfacily ased in the wood, moot end a.llow. Guar eatwl abo1utlr pure, jtraiKn whukmr. rvtB you. olj. f OR THOSE W-U MXUW and want 1 fie, UUI. Latua Brand Whwkar U putwaUrly fin whuaay for parti' eular praplo, F mowHjr raconunaacUd tor ttptiI and family UN. w' suaranM Mwtactton. Saad for Catalog of t aacy CraearUs and Imported Delkadae. IfTFl- EMCESt COURTNEY 1030 Dsatflaa Any Bank, E prea Company or U'holoW M Omaha. Good printed matter lends dignity to any transaction. Its advertising value to a concern is considerable. A. L Root, la. let RATE KIN'S NEW MAJESTIC Earliest and beat In the world: Early Ohio, Early Rose and Early Six Weeks: the standard of all best varletlea. Also Cannon No. 8: Rurai New Yorker No. I and other bret aorta All our seed Is Red Kiver grown snd the finest stork to be found any where Write for Big Illustrated Catalogue of all farm field, pra.s and garrirn eerds. It's iKKti for the taking. Address, aVATXaUsT'B BSCS MO USX. Blienaadoaa, Iowa. THEATER and HI Comnanv 0 of Wonderful litt Medium s demonstration INVITED ittsmsasasssssmssxa Sale Monday FiTl Kul Team Borax, full pound pk Jaynea' Vermifuge .... Eagle Condensed Milk . Herplnlda Borden's Malted Milk.. 380 ISO 40o and 8fo .40o and. 79 Llaterlne 15o, Boo. ao, Bo Sal. Heoatlca BSo, Mo, fl.ia Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .... 48o-Bo sraoxAXi baxz BWTPrrB soap We have Just secured the agency for the sale of Swift's Toilet Boaps and are offering- such values as Justify lar ger purchasas. . Swift's Coooa Butter Soap, box of three cakea Bwlft'o English Violet Soap, box of three cakes o Swift's Enchantress and other high priced soaps, ale cake, box Boo Oar Prescription Department Is so complete that hard prescriptions ars easy for oa Whiskey m RFST WHISKtTtJ K.tWs fee & COMPANY St.. OMAHA. filLi- kr tor dafjakeot k. ear aoial ia StaSa) aWthaaNettas. aaaedlaw. 1110 - im Howwa Street tit i SEED POTATOES FEW ALLEGED RIOTERS HELD Seren Bound Orer on Charge ef Mob bing Greeks. SOME FAIL TO APPEAR 19 COURT Cfclef of P.lle. Brlggm TelU .f Mas. Meeting;, feat to It.t .laae4 r EBCllak .a t. k. Speechea. - Seven of the alleged participants In the South Oms ha riots of a week ago were bound over to the district court by Pollco Judge Callahan of South Omaha before whom they were given preliminary hear ing Saturday morning. Ftour wot . dis missed and tha other either failed to ap pear In court or took a contlouanca to next week. The seven who wero bound over on the charge of rioting; sre Thomas Waddell, W. U Trobaugh, August Turner, Thomas H61man, WUllajn Chandler, DeWItt White and Charles Brown. Frank Ann strong and Charles P. Oady, released on their own recognisance tn ap pear In pollco court Saturday morn trig, failed to answer to the call of their names and Clyde B. Powers and Charles T. Powers took a continuance until Wednes day. Julias Carlson, John Cuff. Charts. McMullea Mid Jatnes Cunningham were) dismissed for the reason that tha evidence lubtnftted was conflicting and they eould not bo positively Identified as having had a part In the disturbances. County Attorney Kngllah conducted the examination for tha etete and no counsel was retained by those charged In the com plaint. Seven wltoers were nnnentd by the state, but the principal ovldencs was given by Chief Brlggs of the South Omaha police force. Others who testified were Sheriff Brelley. Deputy Sheriff Dd Oardl pee. Captain Ringer, Officers Mawhlnney, Turnqulst and Coulter, and P. H. Preach. Chief Brig TewOBeM.. Chief Brlgr testified to having ' been present at the mass meeting held In South Oraaha at 2 o'clock last Sunday afMrnoon and to having heard tha speeches made, but the county attorney did not ask him about the speeches, whether they were Inflammatory, or the names of those who poke. The chief said: "After the speaking a set of resolutions were adopted by those present and a corn mi tee was appointed to watt upon ' the packers and real estate men of tha city In an attempt to formulate some plan whereby tha city might be lid of the Greeks. The committee was to ask the packers to refuse the Greeks employment In the future and to ask the real estate dealers to refuse to rent property to them. "When tbe meeting adjourned the crowd passed own O street, and many shouted. 'Down with the Greeks, kill the Greeks.' and other similar threats. Before the officers could get together the crowd had reached Twenty-sixth and P streets where It made Us first stop In front of a saloon owned by the Jetter Brewing company. Here the windows were smashed out and the mob then moved on to Thirtieth and Q streets, then to Thirty-third nd Q streets and then back to Twenty-fourth and L streets." Picks Oat tha Me.. After Chief Brlggs had described the riot from its beginning at the mass meet ing1 at the city hall,- County Attorney English called the chief's attention to the defendants. From these the chief picked out and Identified all those whom he had seen at any timo during the afternoon or evening engaging In riot. The only com he did not Identify were John Cuff and McMullen. All the rest, he declared, ha had seen on several occasions. The other officers were celled In succes sion and each testified to the nature of tha riot and afterward picked out the men he had seen engaged In the rioting. In this way corroborative testimony was se cured against seven of the men arrested. William Chandler was arrested by Sheriff Bralley. Detective Shields arrested eleven out of the sixteen men at Twenty-sixth and N streets, just after a fire had been dis covered at that point. Ii Is believed that this fire was of Incendiary origin. In this crowd were three of the men who were dismissed. It Is believed that they were simply spectators. A boy named James Cunningham was arrested at Twenty fourth and Li" streets by Chief Brlggs fcr taking candy from tha windows of Demot Bros.' store. After the officers had testified most of the defendants took the stand In their own behalf. Cuff. Carlson, McMullen and Cun ningham testified In a way that relieved them of any serious connection, which, with the testimony of the officers which failed positively to connect them with direct rioting, resulted in their dismissal. Only Threw O.e Irlek. Charles Brown practically pleaded guilty j to ths charge while trying bis best to tell a straight story. He aaM ha had been In tha crowds and had gone from point to point, concluding with the statement: "But I only threw ona brick, yonr honor, and I can't see where I dona anything ary bad." I Judge Callanan bound tha men ova im mediately without comment other than to say that ha was forced to tha poslttoa he toos by a preponderance of evidence. He 'fixed the bonds at MOO. Soma of ths defendants will be able to furnish bonds Immediately. Others will be held at the county Jail. Tha polloe are Baking to loeat Frank Armstrong, Charles Cady and Philip B. Kellogg, who are under charges. In the case of Cady and Armstrong Judgs Cal lanan Issued bench warrants, because they had failed to appear. Kellogg had not been arrested, although tha officers have a warrant for tha arrest. Edward Porter, the 17-year-otd South Omaha boy arrested on a charge of rioting last Sunday, osoaped lightly la Juvenile court Saturday morning. Ha was paroled by Judge Osteite after receiving a atern lecture by the Judge. i Porter was before this court and not tha South Omaha police Judge, because ha Is under II years of age. Tha fact that this Is his first of fens weighed la his favor. STATE BOARD EXAMINES RATES Saath D.k.t Caaaala!.. Defers Ael.. .. Caaplat.t Vatll An.ther Maetlagr. SIOUX PALJ.& a D., Feb. 17.-&peclal.) The But Board of Railroad Commission ers has concluded Its regular monthly meet ing at tbe headquarters of tha oommtssion In this city. One of tha moot Inrportaat matters to com before ths board was the question of eatabUshtruy Joint rates throughout ths state. The matter waa called to ths atten tion of tha board by a number of .shippers. Jobbers and commercial bodies In different parts of th state. Tha railroad commis sioners already have gathered a great deal of data relating to thla subject and will make further Investigations. It Is possible that bearings may be called for ths pur pose of taking testimony bearing: upon the matter. That tbs board will take definite action tn th matter-at ths earliest possi ble data seems certain. The board, la accordance with a petition filed with It Tvy a metal culvert manufac turing company of Sioux Falls, has decided to take up with the western classification commute tha matter of reducing the pres ent rat en shrprnents of th character made by ths company. Tbs pre nt rata Is double first-class, whereas It used to be second class Th petition of tbs com pany asked that th elaaslftoaUon be placed where It formerly was, ths present rate being stated to be nearly prohibitive. The railroad commissioners will do their nU most to have ths matter adjusted to th satisfaction s fthos concerned. The Great Northern Railroad company has filed with the board a petition asking that it be permitted temporarily to close It station at Graver, it being alleged that the business transacted during the winter months does not warrant the company In maintaining an srent at Grover. The mat ter Is being Investigated by the board. The residents of Crocker, situated on the Minneapolis at St. Louis road and of Smith wick, situated on the Chicago aV North western, have applied to the board for as sistance In - Inducing the railroad com panies to Install and maintain agents at their respective towns. The board has taken tha matter up with the railroad companies oonoerned. During tha meeting various matters of rtlnor importance, which are not of gen tral Interest were disposed of by the board. GREEK CITIZENS WORK AND WAYS (Continued from First Page.) tha packing house city a good many attend tha . Catholic sisters' schools and Rev. James Wlss hu ministered more or less to their spiritual needs; but about all of th ' eotony are members of the orthodox Greek church and therefore children of i ths patriarch of Constantinople. Recently a movement was started to build tn Omaha a church wher th orthodox Greeks may worsniit. Ths foundation for this churoh Is already laid at Sixteenth and Martha streets, and when completed ths ground and building will represent an outlay of 18,400, sxwluslvs of ths Interior furnishings. - Priest f Orthodox Rellslo.. An orthodox priest is already here, and when hla churoh Is completed, he will have 4 congregation the members of which will Include practically every Greek In Ne braska, aside from th few who still cling to the faith of Rome. Lincoln Greeks will com her to worship, and from othsr points they will also come as often as they can afford to. At their worship the ortho dox Greeks bless themselves, as do the Roman Catholics, with this difference, that while the Romanist makes the sign of the cross with th open hand or four fingers, "In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, amen," the orthodox Greek blesses himself with thumb and two front fingers drawn together, representing the trinity, and omits the word "amen." Up to this time Greeks who have died hAV been buried In Roman Catholic or Protestant cemeteries, as the spirit moved their surviving friends. After the dedica tion of their new church the orthodox worshipers will have a cemetery of their own. Investment I. Large. A fair figure for the Investment mads in a business way by the Greeks of Omaha and South Omaha Is $200,000. They own and operate at least twenty-five confectionery, grocery and bake shops, some of them quits pretentious and costly. Ths Zees establishment, for instance, cost about Tha olan, spirit among present or former subjects of King Oeorgs Is strong. They "stick together" and "not each by himself" In any sense. Ths community feeling of blood and brotherhood 1 probably mors strongly prevalent among the members of ths Greek colony than It Is In any other alien race. They are slow to adopt th Eng lish language for daily use, and this fact often creates strong prejudice sgalnst them. Sometimes it would appear that they stub bornly avoid even the seeming of under standing in ordsr to dodge answering what might prove embarrassing questions. This disagreeable trait has been particularly noticeable In some cases In Juvenile court and elsewhere. Records in ths office of th clerk of ths district court lndlcsts that a fair propor tion of tha men constituting ths perma nent Greek colony have taken th necessary steps to become eligible to vote. Up to this time th Greeks who hav become voters In Douglas county number about 160. Of this number nearly fifty took out their first papers Just prior to ths last election. It Is yet too soon to make any estimate of those who will perfect their American cltisenshlp by securing final papers. Not one has done so to date. Greeks I. Othsr Cities. Scattered throughout Nebraska are prob ably 400 Greeks In addition to those In Omaha and tha sister city. In Lincoln, Fre mont, Beatrice, Grand Island and other cities of that class some men of enter prising spirit have located and established themselves In business. They Invariably stlok to candy-making, confectionery stores, fruit stands and shining parlors. In Lin coln, Grand Island and Fremont they have handsome stores and are doing a thriving trade. That they make money wherever they light and open up seemt very evident from the manner in which they branch out after a short time. The man having a very modest stand today Is quit likely to hav a store within a year, and shortly ths small store becomes a larger place, with bright decorations, fancy soda fountains, mirrors, marbles, etc. Of keen mentality, as a ususl Pride of Omaha Flour 1 A poor miller can make good flour out of good wheat, but the best miller cannot make good flour out of poor wheat. We have, at our command, 103 elevators in the four states that grow the best wheat in the world. Ws have tbe beat wheat and we know how to make flour as well as any miller In the world. The result Is the best flour In the world. This Is a strong statement, but It Is the unvarnished truth. . Gls6 Rasr Sack At all grocers UPDIAM MILLING OOMPARTT. OMAHA Updike FOTTMERLY DC 'SGQnELD w Great Sale Cmnieees Oi Our Wonderful Purchase Made to Sell at $25, $27.50, $ $30, $32.50 and $35. onsaieat.. This remarkable sale is now the talk of Omaha, as well as the gigantic purchase was the talk of the New York market. The sale continues, and Monday will be the-best day of the sale, as ourextra sales people are now thor oughly acquainted with the stock, which will ensure better service. - ' V EVERY SUIT IS A BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING MODEL All are perfectly tailored of fine serges, worsteds, satin, prunella cloth, mannish suitings, etc. in all colore, blacks, blues, Copenhagen blues, navys, resedas, Abm . roses, tans, greens, greys, browns, checks and stripes in all sizes t j for ladies and misses. Suits that were made to sell at $25, $27.50, $32.50 and $35. On sale at thing, the Greek merchant grasps with avidity everything new that may add to the popularity of hla store, and if ha has proven his capacity and reliability he can command about any amount of money he may need from their own countrymen. Thus they do a large proportion of their busi ness dealings strictly among themselves; at least that Is the impression they give the general public. Greek wholesalers are de veloping large establishments In the great centers of trade, and they virtually monop olize the patronage of their compatriots In business If conditions under which sales can ba made are anywhere near equal as to price, freight rates and so on. Creeks Are Never Peddlers. A few Greeks conduct fruit stands In these two cities and elsewhere, but they ars never peddlers. A well-posted Greek said that the peddling' business Is In the hands of Armenians, Syrians, Bulgarians, who are often mistaken for Greeks, and the peddlers never explain. the difference. Judging from tha best Information ob tainable locally, th Greeks are with us to stay. There are men In the United States government service, who say that a' great many of th Greek youths In shining parlors and elsewhere sre her Il legally; but If they are they have taken precautions td protect themselves, and the deportation of a Greek Is very seldom recorded. That the membership of the lo cal colony lg law-abiding, with rare excep tions, seems to be conceded ; and all ordi nary obligations of business and of employ ment are satisfactorily met. The thing that sticks in the craw of th anti-Greek ele ment Is that they work oheap; llv even more cheaply, In groups; are careless of many of the little details that Americans sot much store by; once In a while are Impudent. Ignore the restrictions of Ameri can law that lay heavily cn the true pa triotIn short, do not mix, are not "good fellows" like the oltisens we get from northern Europe, for instance. Even the second generation clings tenaciously to the old clan spirit; but pethnps education In American schools, and ths dally bump ing against YounR America Involved there in, will later work an agreeable chsnge. Wheat Still on the Up Grade May Option Sell at $1.19 at Chicago and Further Advanoe of Cent ii Predicted. CHICAGO, reb. 7.-The wheat market continued Its record breaking ascent today. May selling at n il snd th July delivery at ll.O&Ts shortly after tbe session of the Board of Trade opened. The pit was la a ferment of excitement. The demand for May and July aeemed unlimited, and In the rapid fire of bidding the pit clerk had great difficulty In properly recording quo tations. The nervousness of ths market Is Indicated by opening quotations, which In an instsnt covered a range of Ts of a cent Enormous realising sales followed th ad vance. May dropping a full cent from the top. The leading holder Is credited with a Una of wheat twice as large as the amount In local warehouses. He Is admitted to be In complete control of the situation. At 1.1 today May wheat waa within a oent of the price which this speculator pro phesied several months ago. WAV FOR DRAINING THE JACKETS Good Mods of GIvl.aT Battle . Jaek , Fr oat. There Is one good way to fight frost to drain off onss wster nightly or when ever the car la to be given a rest. It Is so slight a trouble. The eok can ha opened, and by the time the car la washed off and stripped of Its rungs, lamps and other things, (which In a . well ordered motor house ars slways removed for brushing and cleansing before the car Is left), the whole circulation system Is drained dry. At Oiyropia we noticed a device for heat ing water as it Issues from the cock an electric "geyser" attachment something of this kind Is excellently useful, bs eauss, after a car has been emptied of water. It will etart more easily with warm water In It than with old. t..abt tm ths Ast snd arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver and bow sis set right Be For sals by Beaton truf Co. 11510 DOUGLAS ST. MOTHER PLEADS FOR C1RLS "Sure, They Never Stole Them," She . Tells tha Court. BU2BE&S TAKEN FHOM SCHOOL Despite the Pleadings of th Chil dren and Their Mother ths Jave.lle Cart Holds Then la Caat.dy. "Sure them girls never stole a thing; never a thing," reiterated Mrs. Albert Don ovan In Juvenile court Saturday morning." I bought them rubbers at ths Salvation Army store and they weren't even mates. They never took them from the school. It's ths truth I'm telling ye. The man I bought them from ain't there no more, but I bought 'em of him just the same. ' This ts the) truth I'm telling you, Judise." IrsnJ? and Anna Donovan, aged 11 and 8 years, respectively, have been called to the attention of the Juvenile court before, hav lrg been concerned In a shoplifting matter. They were paroled on the occasion to Judge Sutton and returned to their studies In tho Corrigan school at South Omaha, For a week they have not been there, fol lowing the disappearance of some rubbers. It Is for taking these rubbers from the school that they were up before th court again. Mr. Donovan's tale of the Salvation Army store purchase was received with all due respect by the court, but the children were paroled to Probation Officer Mo- Auiey, with Judge Sutton and Mr. Mc- Auley will give them his special attention. "When anything is hooked at school Miss Hogan (the principal) always says we done it," said ths older girl weeping. "That, if true, would show the value of never having stolen anything," remarked Judge Estells. Neither he nor any other Juvenile court official believes, however, that Miss Hogan has discriminated against th children. Co. pie te Reunited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellyer have agreed to forgive and forget through 'the Inter vention of the Juvenile court and Rev. W. D. 8tambaugb. Mrs. Stambaugh took the couple aside Saturday morning and urged them to "make up," and they did. They were before the court because their family discord waa believed tit endanger their children, who aie not, however, delinquents. In any way. Mr. Hellyer discussed his domcstlo fi nances with candor. "I'm ftot a drinking man, your bonor. You can 'find that out easily. But money just slips away from me, I don't know hew." 'Tour experience is not unique," said Judge Bstelle. Willie Wilson and Charles Tvurdy, two small South Omahans, weie before the court for stealing from stores broken open by tbe mob. Both were paroled to Proba tion Officer McAulay. MOTOR BOAT RACE PRIZES List (or Fifth A.a.al Carnival at Falsa Beach laelade Fin C.a. Th prise Hat -Is out for the fifth snnual motorboat carnival and races on Lake Worth, Palm Beach, Fla., March 1-1, un der ths auspices of ths Palm Beach Power Boat association. Leland Sterry, secretary and treasurer of the association, says ths priss list Includes the handiointat line of caps ever offered by the association, and that It would be difficult to produce a finer lot of cups offered for any stmilsr meet In this country. For ths speed record, which trials take place on Tuesday, March H. ths Palm Bssch cup Is offered, which cost fSOO. snd was donated by Smith, Richardson A Con roy of Jacksonville and the Schwarsarhlld A Bulsberger company of New Tork. On the aama day a speed contest for Florlds built boata will be held. Ths trophy In thla event Is the S60 Psbst Blue Ribbon cup. In sddltlon to this Benjamin Douglass of New Tork hss offered a very hsndsome cap for the closing rsce of the dsy, the class A nine-mile hsndlrsp. On Wednesday, March IT, the aecond dsy of the racing, cups have been donated by C. Perceval and Greenleaf A Crosby com pany, tha White Rock people and J. 8. Barron of New Tork, who Is largely Inter ested In motor boating. These cups are for boata under twelve miles speed and under thirty-two feet L. W. L.. the distance In thres classes being four and one-half VBBB32SSBBK9S. Formerly' '.SCOFIELD $30, . . miles. For the final event of the second day a cup valued at SIM has been sub scribed for by th well known New Tork butchers, Belnecke A Co. and Ottmenn A Co. For Thursday. March 18, the third day of the regatta, which Is the biggest day of the week, the cups, with the exception of the Reed A Barton cup for the first event of the dsy, a contest for boats under twelve miles speed over a course of four and a half miles, the cups offered are all valued at over $160 each. These Include th black and whit cup presented by James Buchanan A Co., the Poland Spring cup by Hiram Rlcker A Sons snd a cup' subscribed for by s number of champagne firms. For the contest for all boats over twelve mites speed limit, over a thirteen and ona-haif-mil course, Commodore Harrison B. Moore has offered a rup valued st 82SO. On 'tha fourth and final day of the reaatta. Fri day. March 19, ths boat club ha offered a cup valued at (260 for the nlnetyifollrf en durance race. For the closing event tha consolation race, a priss has been offered by Drohan eV Oo. " t. . In addition to the above named ' first prises second prises are offered for all events hsvlng large entry lists.- having been donated by George 8. Walllh A Co.V the Meridan Britannia eompany, ths Apol llnarls company and others. The program and the prices ars drawing a fine entry list. Liberal arrangements have been made with tha steamship com panies to carry the boats. Any further In formation desired can ba readily obtained by addressing Leland Starry, Palm Beach, Fla.; Theodore D. Wells, ohairman regatta company, 38 Broadway, New Tork, or.W. J. Morgan, general representative of ,tha regatta, Thorofar building, Flfty-ssvsnth street and Broadway, New. Tork. Frlshtf.l Spasm of the stomach, liver torpor, lam back an2 weak kidneys are overcome by Elec tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Let The Bee Warn. Ads do tbe work for you. The Stomach of the Child la Th Organ All Parent Should Protaxrt and Keep Normal. The stomach of a child Is th organ abov sll othsrs upon which th future of a child depends. Bodily development Is fast In children, and ths nourlshmeoi necessary to meet such development is thV one essential demanded from a parent Most mothers and fathers. Jealously guard a child from the formation of bad habits, yet In this age our children early become the vlotlms of wrong food,, over eatuag and irrsgular meals. , . It Is most appalling to know th effect of stomach trouble among our children... Moat children who ara nervous,, irri table and cross, who dream, alesp restlsa ly, who tire easily and have no dealrs for phild exercise, generally have stomach trouble. Indigestion and' dyspepsia, . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Intended to thoroughly digest food snd to piers ths system In shspe to obtain all the nourish ment It needs from such food. Tha tablets mix with ths juices of ibS system, enriching them and giving to tha body the Ingredients necessary to build up th rapidly forming brahi sod body af tha young. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should bs given to children after each meal and at bed time. They are made from purs veg etable and fruit essences and contain nq, harmful chemicals whatever. The use. of these tablets will give greater rim to a child In its school work or at lta play. They wllf produce appetite and sooths nerves, destroy abnormal craving snd will allay the bad effects of sweets and such Improper foods as most children en joy and will eat no matter what Is done to prevent It. It is due the child that his stomach be protected by the parent, i and If BfuSrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals, the habits of the child will not tear down the stomach and destroy th digestif juices nearly ao rapidly. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are given to each and every 'degree of life. Any conditio of the stomach welcomes them, from th. strongest to ths weakest. For sal by all druggists, pric 60 cents. Bend ua your name and address today'snd ws will mall you. at ones a trial package free; Address F. A. Stuart Co lit Stuart Bids., Marshall, Mich. mwtmm 4P f 1 f J a. ... H mm ea