THE rEft: fWATTA. TimiSDAY. MAnCIT no, lfin,
3
Glass of Water
Before You Eat
Any Breakfast
Wash poison from system
each morning and feel
fresh as a daisy.
very day yon clean the house you live
In to get rid of the dust and dirt which
Collect through the previous day. Tour
body, the house your rml Uvea In, also
becomes filled up each twenty-four hours
with all manner of filth and poison. If
only every man and woman could realise
the wonders of drinking phospsted hot
water, what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy complexions; Instead
of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks,"
"rundowns," "brain, fags" and pessimists
we should nee a virile, optimistic throng
f rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
Everyone, whether sick or well, should
drink each morning before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate In it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten
yards of bowels the previous day's Indi
gestible waste, sour fermentations and
poisons, thus cleansing sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal be;
fore putting more food Into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bilious
ness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds;
and particularly those who have a pallid,
allow complexion and who are consti
pated very often, are urged to obtain a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store, which will cost but a
trifle, but Is sufficient to demonstrate
the quick and remarkable change In both
health and appearance awaiting those
who practice Internal sanitation. We
must remember that inside cleanliness la
more Important than outside, because the
kln does not absorb Impurities to con
taminate the blood, while the pores In
the thirty feet of bowels do. Advertisement.
Bed Comfort is the Result
of Coned Mattress and
Spring Building
$3.65
$5.75
$6.75
$7.50
These figures ane Raymond
MattJVtw Prices, carded in both
our windows, and the actual
full sized matress alao shown.
In leaving your order for a
mattress, make your selection
of your ticking from samples
14 feet long.
$9.75
; $10.00
$13.75
These figures are RAYMOND
BOX SPUING PKICKS. Ask
to see their construction, the
fine upholstering used on them,
and the quality of the coll
springs used In building them.
See one made in our windows
next week.
Raymond
Furniture Co.
' 1813-1515 Howard It.
(in msms?
W4
CM AS. STORE
.. -ii - -
71
Eczema It Conquered
i
Greasy salves and olntm.nn .hnuM
be applied if good clear sln is wanted.
From any druggist for 36c or tl 00 for
extra large slse. get a bottle of serao.
When applied as directed. It effectively
remove ecsema, quickly stops Itching,
ind heals akin troubles, also sores, burns,'
wounds and chafing. It penetrates!
clee ses and soothes. Zemo Is dependable
i d inexpensive. Try It, as we believe
nothing you hare ever used Is as effect
is e and satisfying.
Zemo. Cleveland.
READ THE BEE WANT ADS
Nebraska
SERYICE DEMAND
OF PHONE USERS
Chairman Clarke of Rail Board
Telia What is Hatter of Many
Lines.
TOO AMBITIOUS FOR THEIR RATE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOl.X. Neb., March (Spe 1st
Tel gram. )-C- J. Oarlow of rolumb a
was re-elected for the eighth time presi
dent of the Nebraska Independent Tele
phone association this afternoon at th
anntal meeting.
E. O. Taylor of Iotip City was elected
vice pres dent and U K. Hurts of Ltnco'n
secret ry-treasu rer.
Clarke ea Rates.
Chairman Henry T. Clarke of the Ne
braska Railway commission was th.
head liner at the meeting at the Unco'n
hotel yesterday. Mr. Clark said that the
average man did not kick on ratea ao
much as he did on service. In his opinion
the rate question was a secondary con
sideration and frequent letters coming to
the railway commission testified that
stockholders were willing to give up their
stock to anyone who could give service
on the rate charged.
Most of the trouble In the telephone
business, according to Mr. Clarke's Idea
of thinking, arose from telephone com
panies trying to operate on so low a
rate that they could not give the service
which the public demanded. Mr. Clarke
said further:
Caaae of Troable.
"I feel that I may safely say that the
findings of your commission have been
suojected to public criticism only In cases
where the public did not know the facts,
or felt that It could not rely on the
truth and accuracy of the facts presented.
The most difficult cases for the com
mission to decide, which come within
the second class, are presented In those
cases where the financial history Is In
complete; where the records of the com
panies do not accurately reflect Its op
erating history by separating and dis
closing items properly chargeable to
maintenance and depreciation from those
and when It Is necessary for the com
mission to rely to any considerable ex
tent on figures unverified by the utility
company's accounts, on physical valua
tions and estimates."
Today's program was especially Inter
esting In that It covered some subjects
which are decidedly live ones in Ne
braska Just at this time.
The discussion by U E. Hurts of the
Lincoln company on the "Interference of
High Voltage Electric Unes With Tele
phone Bervlce," covered many points
which are before the railway commis
sion at the present time and brought on
a wide discussion from the members of
the association.
Other subjects handled at more or less
length were "Maintenance Methods In
Small Exchanges." by C. I. Stocking of
Falls City; "Developing Our Business."
by Eben Warner of Chadron, and the
"Value of Courtesy to Our Patrons," by
Alfred Bratt of Genoa,
Demurrage Charges
Are Lifted Up Notch
(rFora a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 28. (Special.) The
State Railway commission hu m.i.
the application of the railroads for a
onange in the charges for demurrage, in
hopes that It Will heln the ear .hn...
considerably and causa nsrtlea hnlriini.
cars to get them unloaded sooner.
The new order allows the same free
holding for tho first forty-eight hour
After that time a charge of II per dry
will be allowed for the next in.ntv-u
hours and following that a charge of
per day per car as long as held.
STARK SAYS DELEGATION
VIOLATED CONSTITUTION
Fom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Msrch Soeol1 V
It. tark, democratic candidate for con
gress In the Fourth district, take a
"fornlster" ssnd aralnat Ma iin nrr, tin
brethren, who are now holding down
congressional Jobs' In Nebraska and
questions their right to oppose the presi
dent In the vote of "confidence'' given
resident Wilson, In which alt six con
gressmen from Nebraska took the op
posite view.
"The Propriety of tabllns- the resolu
tion (McLemore) cannot be questioned."
writes Mr. jHark to E. A. Wairaih
chairman of the committee appointed at
the state committee meeting at Hast
ings, to notifv him that hm hail hn
drafted to go up against the almost Im
possible task of defeating Congressman
Charlie Sloan. "In the last analysis,"
says Mr. Stark. "It was an attempt l.y
the house to representatives, legisla
tive body, to usurp and Invade the ex
ecutive power as set forth In ih. t-A.
eral constitution."
Mr. Stark mentions aa vera I nthar
things he Will hsve ona-rvaa ! nn
when he reaches AVsshington.
TWO LATE COMERS GIVEN
CHANCE T0G0 ON BALLOT
fFrom a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. March 29. (HnarUi r..
retary of State Pool - haa ,r,m.H r,.
application of William Hates of I,orige
Pole to have his name placed on the pri
mary ballot for reDresentativa th.
republican ticket from the Seventy-sixth
district. A showing was mads by Mr.
Bates thst he paid the filing fee In plenty
of time, but through neglect the papers
were noi senc to the secretary of state.
A. ML namhers of WaUhlll who
in the last legislature, la another one
wno paid Ills fee In plenty of time aiid
through the neglect of someone the filing
papers were not farworded to the secre
tary oi state, ills name will go on the
primary ballot.
Wates froaa Takar,
TABOR. la., March (Special. )-The
Tabor college CHrls' Glee club returned
Monday arter a very successful tour
through southwestern Iowa and eastern
Nebraska.
The annual town election, held here
Monday, resulted In the election of U.
O. Mauk for mayor; O. L. Hall, treas
urer, and R. J. Mawton. assessor. The
councllmen elected are T. M. Alstrope.
Joe Dalton, F. M. Laird, II. C. Gilbert
and B. E. Marin.
Tabor college activities resumed ye
terdsy after a week's vacation.
' Taar (ink ss4 Told.
I'r. Bell's Plne-Tar-Xoney soothes the
raw spots, esses rough, kills cold germs.
Nebraska
YOTE TILL ELECTION DAY
Legislature Made This Chanje in
Law, Together with a Few
Others.
CROSS PUT ON THE OTHER SIDE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 19. (Speclal.)-Many
people appear to be unaware that the
last legislature changed the election law
as to the time of closing the polls at
the regular election and Secretary Pool
has had several inquiries regarding it.
Very little change was made except as
to the time of closing the polls when the
same rules which cover the primary elec
tion will govern the regular election. The
polls will open at S o'clock In the morn
ing and close at 8 In the evening. This
will make election returns a little later
in being announced.
Some change was also mado In the pay
which election officers shall receive, the
new law reading as follows:
"The Judges arid clerks of election, also
the hoard of canvassers for the count v,
at all general elections shall receive trio
following pay: For each hour of service
rendered each erson shall receive 3)
centa. Each member of the election oonrd
shall make an affidavit before a quali
fied officer of the number of hours he
hss worked. The person making the re
turns of the elections to the countv clerk
shall receive tl per day and & cents for
each mile necessarily traveled. Provided,
that In cities of the first class lurivea
and clerks of election shall receive the
sum of $." per day not to exceed two days
for each election held in said city.
Another change In the primary law
covers when the polls shall close and
provides that If the hour of closing has
arrived and there are voters In booths or
In line waiting to get In that these shall,
be permitted to voted before the polls
close. No one arriving after p. m. shall
be allowed to vote.
Another change which Is Important Is
that It will tend to keep voters from
getting their cross opposite the name of
the wrong candidate, comes in the placing
of the square for the cross to the left
of the nnnte. instead of following It
across on the rlht side of the ballot.
Another change in the law does not re
quire the rotating of names) In counties
of less than 60,000 population.
Still another change provides that where
any candidate has been doefated at the
primary for any office he cannot become
a candidate by petition or otherwise for
the same office at the geleral election.
Nobraska
CORPORATIONS IN
STATE TOTAL HIGH
Secretary Pool Finds the Actual
Money Thus Invested Runs
Into Millions.
CLOSE TO BILLION DOLLARS
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
BEING HELD IN LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 29. (Special.) Llr
coin Is experiencing a series of revival
meetings. Five of the downtown churches,
St. Pauls Methodist. First Christian,
First Presbyterian, First Baptist and the
First Congregational, have Joined In a
Lenten service and nave secured the
services of Lincoln McConnell, the Geor
gia revivalist, while some of the smaller
churches have united and have brought
to Lincoln Rev. Mr. De!k of Oklahoma.
He la holding forth In a store building
on O street The McConnell meetings are
being held at St. Paul's church and the
big edifice, which seats over .8,000 people,
has been well filled each evening, while
the other meetings ar well attendd.
Dr. McConnell electrifies the- audience
with his eloquence, then draws them to
tears by his pathos, and then plunges
them into laughter by his mimicry and
funny stories. Mr. Delk Is a former cir
cus performer and the niannor In which
he cavorts about the platform has much
of the Circus aspect.
It has been announced that pilgrimages
from Omaha arc to be made by special
train several nights during the meetings.
(From a Staff CorrrsiMimli'nt.i
LINCOLN, March. 29.-(Siieclal.)-A
great deal haa been said about the re
sources of Nebraska as an sgrlrultural
state and the Income derived from the
cow, hen. ho and alfalfa, but few
people realise nearly $l(V.0ifl,ilo,00i Is In
vested In corporations, which pa;' a
tax to the state of Nebraska.
Secretary of State Pool took occas
ion to look up the amount of actual
money invested In this state In corpor
ations, and was surprised to discover
that actual money Invested by corpor
ations (not Incorporated stock l, outside
of the railroads. Is ll.KW.ftifi., while
the railroads pay a corporation tax on
actual money invested of I'.IO.r.Tll.TOT.
This is for corporations filing with
the secretary of stato, which docs not
include those which have mlled since
January 1. 1:1S. so It Is probable that
the amount will run well up over the
$1,000,000,000,000 mark when these are
added. This brings Into (he coffers
o fthe state an annual fun over lrtnno
as corporation taxes alone and does not
Include the other taxes paid to the state
through the usual channels.
Trade Week for llasflnaa.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 29 iSperlsl
Telegram.) The Chamber of Commerce
has designated the first week of May as
trade week for Hastings. An automobile
W'lll be given away during the week.
Richardson liar Endorses Fallon,
FALLS CITY, Neb., March .-Rpe-clal.)
Members of the Richardson
county bar at a meeting endorsed the
candidacy of F.ward Falloon for supreme
Judge with a laudatory resolution.
Nebraska
Protests Are Made.
Against Taking Off
Rock Island Trains
FAliim nr. Neb., March 29 (.special
Telegram.) Hearing of a complaint
against tho Itork Island road was given
here todsy by the Nebraska Hallway
commission. Representatives from com
mercial clubs In southern Nebraska and
traveling men were In attendance to pro
test against taking off local passenger
tralna Nos. 3U and S2. known as the
Jersey, between IJncoln and Hellevllle.
Kan., and locals Nos. SoS and 3T.4 on the
Falrbury-llorton district.
General Passenger Agent Stewart of
Omaha was on the stand. Mr. Stewart,
who was well stocked with facts and
figures, asserted tho Rock Island was
operating trains Nos, Sfil, XI, !U and &M
at a loss and the patronage did not war
rant keeping them on.
The commercial clubs protested vig
orously, asserting that the towns along
these lines would only have one local
each way on the road. W. 8. Whltten.
secretary of the IJncoln Commercial
club, held strong objections to removing
the passenger trains.
The commission will take the case un
der advisement and announce a decision
In a few days. A large number of Rock
Island officials was In attendance. Judge
K. P. Holmes of Lincoln, Rock Island
attorney, was present.
Iloldreae Will Have Andltorlam.
HOLPKF.GW, Neb., March SO (.spe
cial.) Thirty-one business men of this
city have subscribed stork for the pur
pose of buying two lots on which an
auditorium will be erected. An effort
Is to be made at once to sell additional
stock to raise funds to erect the building.
Mill at l.rxlnstna Rarnrd.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. Msrch 19. (Spe
cial.) The alfalfa meal mill was com
pletely destroyed by fire about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning. No one knows how
the fire started, and but for the effort
of the fire boys the fire might have
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes
Ordinary imxated Xroa Will Make Sell,
cats, Nervous, Kundowa People 800
Par Cant. Stronger la Two
Weeks' Tims la ftCany Oases.
NKW YORK. N. Y. Most people fool
ishly seem to think they arc going to
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret nos
trum or narocolio drug, said I'r. Pauer,
a specialist of this city, when, ss a mat
ter of fact, real and true strength can
only come from the food you eat. Hut
people often fall to get the strength out
of their food because they haven't
enough Iron In their blood to enable It
to change food Into living matter. From
their weakened, nervous condition they
know something Is wrong, but they can't
tell what, so they generally commence
doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms of some other ail
ment caused by the lack of Iron in the
blood. This thing may go on for years,
while the patient suffers untold agony.
If you are not strong or well you owe
It to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you CHn walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five grain tablets of or
dinary nuxated iron three times per dsy
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much ou hsve gained. I hsve seen
doxena of nervous, rundown people who
were ailing all the while, double their
strength and endurance end entirely get
rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles In from ten to four
teen da.s' time simply by taking Iron In
the proper form. And this after they
had In sums rases been doctoring for
months without obtsluing any benefit.
Rut don't tske the old forms of reduced
Iron, Iron acetate or t let tire or Iron
simply to save a few cents. You must
take iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and ssslmtlsted like nuxated
Iron If you want It to do you any good,
otherwise It may prove worse than use
less. Many an athlute or prlxe fighter
haa won the day simply because he
knew the secret of great strength and
endurance and filled his blood with tntn
before he went into the affray, while
many another has gone down to Inglur
loua defeat simply for the lark of Iron.
NOTE Nuiatnl Iros raoomniansad sknrs hr Dr
Haurr la not a patent madlulna nor mom,
but ona which la wall known to ariiaslnta ami
ansa Iron conatltuenta la arldaUr nmaoribarf h.
emlnant phyalrlana Terywhare. t'Dllka tha oHar
Inorganic Iros nrodurta. It la easily aaalmllalra
atiaa not Injur tha tenth, siaka tham black nar
upaei mo aiomarn; nn ina contrary. It kl moat
poini mnany, in naany ait forma or Indlgatloa,
aa wait aa lor nerroua rna-sown condltlona. Tba
Manufacturer hara aurh sraat oonlldvnr In
Nutatail Iron that thay offar to forfait 1100 SO to
any cnartiaoia inainutlon II may rannot taba any
man nr woman under whs lacka Iron ana i.-
rraaaa their strength loo par rant or or In four
weeka" time provided they hava nn aertoui nrsanlo
irauuia. i nay aiao nrrar in raruns your money
II It dnea not at leaat double ynur strength and
nduranca In tan dayi' lima. It Is dlepanaad la
thla city by nhrma.n-Mr(.nnall Drug Mores sad
all other drugglata AdTertlaamant.
n
Prominent Stores That Handle
Victor Victrolas and
Victor Records
Mkkel's
BlebrasEca
Cycle Co.
15th and Harney 8ts.t
Omaha.
n
The
334 Broadway,
Council Bluffs,
These stores
show a full
line of Vic
tor Victrolas
in all sizes
and styles.
The
I 'iin -'ij
I , 'IJ'Kf it ; 1 J
I- -; -St -In
Y - -.- r - v -
A. Hospe
Co.
1513-15 Douglas St.,
Omaha.
407 West Broadway,
Council Bluffs.
You'll find all
the New Rec
ords and a full
line of Acces
sories at these
stores.
The
Brandeis
Stores
16th Street
Vlctrola Dept. in Pompelan
HMm,
Orchard &
Wilhelm
COMPANY,
414-16-1- 8outh 16th St
Vlctrola Dept on the
Fifth Floor.
I I of the Above I I
L Stores Have Sound- X,. -L
tcCf Proof Demonstrating Rooms v.
y and Wil1 Gladly Plav tne Records for You
spread to other parts of the city. The
building was Insured.
ntatrlrt Cnwrt at Alma.
AI.MA. Neb., March . (Special.) Dis
trict court convened Monday for a Jury
term. Judge Harry 8. Dungan nn the
bench. There were forty-eight civil rases
on the docket, but most of them were con
tinued for the term and the Jury dis
charged today. The case of llarlaq
county against the Burlington railroad,
wherein tha county asked for damages
to county roads along the 8t. Francis
branch out of Orleans, due to the floods
of Isst summer, was dismissed without
prejudice. Tha county asked for the dis
missal and the railroad moved to taka
the case Into federal court.
STOMACH ACTING UP?
UST TAKE A LITTLE
DADC'Q
Ml LO
mm
Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gases, Sourness,
Heartburn or Sick, Upset Stomach-Try It!
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
order "reslly does" overcome Indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes that-Just that
makes Tape's l'lapepsln the largest sell
ing stomach regulator In the world. If
what you eats ferments Into stubborn
lumps, you belch gas and eructste sour,
undigested fnood and acid; head Is disty
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your tnsldes filled with bile and Indi
gestible waste, rememlx-r Hie moment
"Pape's Ilapepsln" comes in contsrt with
the stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost marvelous,
and the Joy Is Its harmless.
A large fifty-cent case of Tape's Dta
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth ot satisfaction or your druggist
hands yott your money bark.
It's worth Its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulaled. It belongs In your home
should alwsys be kept handy In oaso of
a sick, aoiir, upset stomach during tha
day or at night. It'a the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach regulator In
the world. Advertisement, ,
There Are Many Uses For The
Valuable Tonic-Stimulant Duffy's
Vf
COUnilS AND COLDS weaken the system and
open th way for more serious Ills It neglected.
The prompt treatment ot a cough or cold with
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed, usually
brings relief and may often forestall grip and
pneumonia.
DRAIN FAG Is usually the result of overwork,
causing mental and physical depression. The use
of a mild tonic-stimulant such as Duffy's Pure.
Malt Whiskey stirs the vital organs to activ
ity and helps the system to throw off the poisons
accumulated In all parts of the body.,
EMERGENCIES frequently arise (usually la
the night when least expected) requiring Imme
diate relief, and wh'en a physician Is not avail
able. The use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la
an emergency assures prompt relief as It la a
stimulant made for medicinal use only. It la
dependable It la pure.
CONVALESCENCE or the period ot recorery
from illness Is usually a trying experience. The
system being in a run-down condition does not
alwaya respond with the desired effect, Tha use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aa directed, as
sists in strengthening the system by Us stimulat
ing action and may be retained by the most sen
sitive stomach.
OLD AGE doea not necessarily mean a state ot
feebleness. Nature'a machine merely slows up
in its work and the use of the mild t on lc-et I mu
tant Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as directed, ac
celerates the vital functiona to a healthy action,
(hereby assisting the stomach In its important''
duties.
TRAVELING Is a pleasure to many, buthe
changes of climate, drinking water and food,
sometimes affect the digestive organs and cause
slight indispositions. Prompt relief is obtained
by the mild stimulating action of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, if taken aa directed. The travel
er's bag ahould contain Duffy's.
"Get Duffy's and Keep Wei!."
Bold in SI:aU:d BOTTLEg ONLY. Beware of Imitations.
NOTE a, Duffy's from your local drugglat, grocer o
" " dealer. SI. OO per bottle. If he oaanot supply
you, writs ns. Send for useful household book
let free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
s jr wr - -a
double wtr
"In a Clata By "
Brewed and Bottled by
Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd.
OMAHA, NEB.
Family Trade Supplied ty Wm. jettar,
SSOa Xf Street. rboas Douglas 4831.
tan
iHrEttayoyiJKt
is an aid to digestion and is especially appreciated in
springtime. The hops employed in its manufacture are
of the finest quality and act as a tonio.
Save Coupons and Get Premium
Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home.
Luxus Mercantile Company.
Distributors,
All druggists. Advertisement.
ft:
