Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 5

- CONFESSES WRECKINC TRAIN Bouth Omgha lq_l:;ldn Reoent Rook Inland On_nmqm. HIS JAILERS HEAR TOUCHING STORY Adelbert Preaton, Aged 15, Tells How & Disconsolate Lad and Rusty L e May Innoeently Cause Death and Destruction. in the perpetunl shadows of a cheerless cell in the county jail Adelbert Preston, a 1ad of 15, sits walting to learn what penalty the law will exact for a boyish error that ©ost & man’s life and thousands of dollars’ worth of property, The youth has con- fessed to cauding the wreck of the Colorado Himited on the Rock Island road two and a half miles out of South Omaha on the after- noon of July 24. His is not & criminal face, but deep lnes Bave been furrowed there by worry, and his eyes are red and swollen from the slécplossness of nights made awful by Borror and fear. No father has been near to counsef, 1o mother to comfort him dur- ing the long, long days he has had to zuuo the torment of a sinless gullt, the ivity of which has grown upon him until its proportions have become monsstrous and terrifying. His stepfather, Richard Kinkald, and his own mothot separated last Junme, he says, the former coming to Omaha and engaging in the grocery business In the morth part ©of the city. The boy remained with his mother until & menth ago, when she went to Barcoxis, Mo., leaving him to work on the farm of Henry Slickert. The farmer Bas five boys of bis own and these, it ap- pears, were ovorbearing toward the hired stranger, impowing upon his dependency. Weary of his heavy work and tainted Pleasures, he crept down to the railroad eut, & half mile trom the house, that hot July afterncon to be away from his tor- mentors and to try to discern with bis be- wildered eyes a course that should lead Bim to pleasanter environs and to—his Finds Instrament of Trouble. As be sat down at the side of a rail his Band foll upon & rusty, discarded epike and be fell to tapping it on the rail, then to pounding ite sharpened end with a small rock to make it bound into the afr. As his fancy led him farther and farther from the placé his taps grew gentler and gentler and finally ceaséd altogether, wi ‘wearily toward the mouth of the cut. Sud- denly & sbarp whistle aroused him and he thought of the oncoming train—then of the spike. Turning, be ran madly back, but the distance was too great, and before he had covered half of it the swaying locomo- tive rolled upon the bit of iron, slipped off the rails and dashed luto the forty-foot embankmenit, overturning and pilng the firet cars above it in a mass. The terror- stricken boy fled to the farmhouse by s elreultous route. through a fleld of corn. The people at tha house had heardl the crash were gone before the boy i there, For an hour and a bhalt he about the yard alonp and then, unable longer to endure the suspense, went back to the cut, As he glanced down from i g hal-proud boast waa his undoing. f E £ 4 : | i Agent Smith of the Rock ed i i , and that same day Smith rt and asked to have it made denlal. later and the ggéggé 8 2 3 £ i L t H g F i ok and to describe the s he viewed it the first r - ‘wreel CUTS RATE ON DRESSED MEAT Advantage of Reduction at Kansas City. i " ii : f s S ggngz I <) tidy; and annoying, too, The remedy? Ayer’s Hair Vigor. THE the other lines have signified any inten- tion of meeting the cut, in fact it was ane nounced from Chicago that the Western Traffic association had determined on main- taining the rates from Omaha. It may be that the action of the Missour! Pacifie will alter this determination, and bring the Chi- cago lines into the war. CORNISH IN THE FIRST WARD He Discusses Police Commission and Contrasts It with Park Board. An impromptu meeting was held in the southern part of the First ward last night for informal discussion of the political sit- uation. Hon. . J. Cornish, as speaker of the occasion, among other things sald: “I am pleased to find that so many peo- ple are elther consclously or unconsciously arguing in favor of my candidacy. Friends of the new Board of Police Commissioners complain that the old board was too much in polities. Friends of the old board com- plain that the new board 18 too much in politics. A third element complains that we changed simply the men and interests to be favored fnstead of the faulty eys- tom. It i to be hoped that mone of these cofplaints are well founded. All such ar- guments lead to the comclusion that the Board of Park Commissioners has been ome board that bas consistently pursued the only right course. Although it has fe restraints imposed by law upon its action than any other department of the city gov- ernment and could 2asily shape its work so as to employ several hundred men at el tion times, it has never atteripted to in- terfere with. its employes’ freedom of ac- tion or make their employment depend upon their political services, It has never been. suspected of favoritism, log rolling or other improper conduct.” Ante Roomn Echoes The Elks have gone to Salt Lake Oity. The plek of the herd was rounded up Sat- urday night and sent to the eity by tho inland sea to bring back to Omaha another supreme officer of a national organization. From every quarter of the country, by twos, by threes and by dozens, the rep- resentatives of the order have been passing through th® city during the week, ail stop- ping long enough to become acqualinted, be it ever so slightly, with George P. Cronk, whose election by unanimous choice of the order seems to be certain at this time. Mr, Cronk's candidacy is a tribute to a man who deserves well at the hands of the Elks of the country, for his unfaltering work for the orde all times. As one of the influential members of the order he put on foot the movement which cemented in eternal friendship the factions which unhapplly threatened to bring the order into the civil courts of the land, and,the work he did then has been remembered by all who attribute the pleasing result In no small measure to the citisen of Omaha who s to be elected to the highest position in the order. The Salt Lake City meeting is the occa- slon of several summer vacations on the part of prominent Elks and the hills and valleys of Utah will be the scene of many excursions during the weeks which follow the sesslon of the grand lodge at the eapital city. Aside from the advantages offered by Utah in its mountains and fish- ing as & summer resort, the eatertainment. prepared by the citizens for the visiting delegations will In no emall degree add to the attractions of the trip. While the majority of the members- of Omaha lodge left Saturday evening, Mr, Cronk left Thursday with the ‘‘offictal train,” which passed the city that night, He 18 now at the city of the meet- ing and with the present exalted ruler is getting “onto the ropes” of the place he will be called upon to Al All of the Masonic lodges of the city ‘went into hibernation in June and nothing is being dome, but from the closed doors when the month of September rolls around. ‘The last season was probably the most pros- perous that Tangier temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, has ever had, but the mem- bers prophesy greater work during the sea~ son to come. With the revival of the work, the effect of belng the center of Shrine influence in the country, through the pres- ence of the imperial potentate, will be felt and the sessions will be often graced with men of more ‘than ordinary prominence in the soclety. In addition to their picnics, the Towa Ma- sons have some corner-stones to lay dur- ing the month of August. On August 15 tie grand lodge officers will lay the corner- stone of the Masonic temple at Harlan, ‘which is belng bullt by Parian lodge. On August 28, at Crestor, the corner-stone of a new Masonic temple and opera house will be lald, and about August 20 at Marshall- town the cormer-stone of the Carnegle 11- brary bullding will, be. u“-v-,“'. towns in the will Jodges in’ at places the days be made practical holl- days. The officers of the grand lodge whose attendance will required on these occa- sions are: - W! B: Gaidnér, grand master, Cedar Rapids:, &, N. Al- berson, grand tyler, Washington. grand secretary, ‘While Nebraska Masons are quiescent in the summer months, those of Jowa are doing something to let the waorld kuow that the order is alive. The fdes of gath- erings of Masons In an Informal mander for social purps gaine ground rapidly in that state. It takes the form generally of county plcnies or reunions, at which members of the fraternity, with their fam- lies, assemble once & year at some cen- tral and convenlent point to remew old friendships and form new acquaintances. /They return from these meetings to the .n.' ‘work of their local bodies with a full real- isation of the fratermal tle. ' The recent Ziewags of this character held in Appa~ noose and Keokuk counties are now to be followed. by a reunion of all the lodges in Linn county, which is especially populous Forgan and Lindsay paid a tribute to the memory of Alexander who was ! r Maclean, drowned July 23, which will be engrossed and forwarded to the surviving elater at AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity's Overlap Now Amounts to Nearly fizty Thousand Dollars. ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY IS IN PROSPECT ¥e that as Far as Orders day Closing Will Be Ad- hered To. In case the city. wants to wipe out the overlap which has been carried forward on the books of the clerk and treasurer ,for years it will be necessary to vote bonds in the sum of $60,000, . terday City Clerk Shrigley completed his statement prepared for the bemefit of the mayor and council. This shows that at this time there is an overlap of $57,663. In order to take up the outstanding warrants orders have been drawn upon the 1802 levy and the overlap remains the same, as it will have to be carried forward uniess some pro- vision is made to take it up. The state- ment ehows that there is a defieit of over $3,000 in the smallpox department, while the offices, rent and tremsurer’s departments show a deficit of over $1,000 each. A city officlal sald last night that there was only one way out of the trouble and that was to ask the people to vote bonds for the taking up of the overlap and then when changes were made in the charter it it be. possible for the eity to provide sufficlent funds to run the ecity without go- ing fnto debt. Unless something is done soon the overlap will be increased and by next year it will be so formidable that perhaps the people will not llke to vote such & large sum. of money. If the proposition comes up this fall for a low rate of Interest bonds it is thought that there will be no difficulty in reileving the city of Its burden. Angther Dry day. Mayor Koutsky sald yesterday that he had not changed his orders in connection with the closing of saloons on Sunday and that as far as lo was concerned the original or- ders given Chief Briggs would be adhersd to. The chief asserted that he would do the best he could with the force at his com- mand to keep the places where liquor is #old closed. This will be the fifth Sunday of the drouth and as the council has ex- pressed its opinion on the petition of eiti- zens, some of the dealers in liquor assert that they will sell today whether the mayor likes it or not. So far the complaints have been filed under the city ordinances and charge only keeping open on Sunday. No violation of the Slocum law is alleged. “Judge” Wise Dies. One of the characters in South Omaha dled yesterday morning at a shack on Twenty- seventh street. He was attended by City Physiclan Sapp, who will sign the death certificate, Wise has been working around saloons for a pumber of years in the ca- pacity of janitor and was well known. He had saved a little money and had an equity I Bome propes! < that B Sesstve & decent burial. The remains are at Frewer's morgue and the date of the funeral will be announced today. Delegates Depart for St. Louis. Stephen Vall, Charles Crawford and Jacob Davis left yesterday for St. Louls to at- tend the convention of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters’ and Butchers’ union. It is understood that at this meeting of the union the first sesion of which will be held on Monday, a demand wiil be made on the packers for. an, increase in the scale of |wagee. The delegates from South Omaha do not anticlpate that there will be any trouble between the meat cutters assocla- tion and the packers, but it is understood that they will insist upon an advance in wages. So far the packers are saying noth- ing, but it has been rumored. that owing to | ¢, the big runs of cattle that coming in from the ranges the packers will submit ) to the scale proposed by the butchers. Lyman for President, It was reported here yesterday that the Hammond plant, when it is reopened, will be known as the Hammond Packing com- pany, although the controlling interest has been purchased by the Armours. Mr. Ly- man, one of the heads of the old Hammond company, it is reported, will be given. the position as president of the new organiza- tion. - Just when the plantshere will be reopened has not been given out by thowe in control. More Grief Coming. From present indications it looks as if there was going to be a big batch of griet in store for August Miller, street 3 on Monday night. Members of the council asgerted yesterday that unless the mayor discharged Miller steps would be taken to remove him via another route. A to statements made by the city engineer, the mayor and other officials, Miller has defled all authority and will not obey in- structions given him. The councilmen are | com) getting tired of the Miller farce and will, it was stated yesterday, demand of the mayor the removal of Miller at once. Additional Inspectors Coming. C. L. Talbot, chief cattle (nspector at the stock yards for Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska, sald last night that on Mon- day J. D. Léng of South Dakota would re- port here for duty and that an assistant in- spector from Wyoming would be here inside of ten days. Chief Inspector Talbot will then have four men here to look after the brands on-the range cattle shipped in here. This work of the inspectors has grown so much within the last few years that sn in- crease in the inspection force is needed every fall. If the force at hand cannot handle the heavy shipments expected it is understood that ‘more inspectore will ‘be. sent here to report for duty to Mr. Tal- ‘bot. Loeal Redmen Celebrate. The local order of Red Men will give & smoker and supper at the hall, Twenty-fth and N streets, Monday evening, August 11. Invitations have been extended to all of the Red Men lodges in the vicinity of South Omaha. A program has heen prepared and aside from the speaking there will be music and refpeshments. Mosely Wemains at Postofice. It was reported on the streets yesterday that Postmaster Etter had. conferred with his janitors again and that he arrived at the conclusion that Harvey D, Mosely might retain his position as deputy post- master until the expiration of the regular term of service. This action by the post- master was taken, it was asserted, at the earnest solicitation of Mercer, who fea that the Mossly forces would go agal him when it came to the voting pruposition, ‘While Mosely is not saying a word for pub- lcation, it is understood that he has lost Wwhat little faith he had iu Mercer. Mggic Oity Gossip, Miss Julla Allen is visiting in the east. Albert Benson has gone to Iowa to visit friends. of Phil Kearney post has been A meet); called lol“fion‘l!- night. A. H. Murdock, city attorney, has gone west for a ten days’ stay. " Ehend & ‘monthte vecetan, ' Colode A gasoline stove ex) in & barber Sensational Slaughtering It takes strong langusage to describe the terrific price cut- ting which will obtain on fine dress fabrics Monday morning. The cool summer meant piling up of stocks of thin goods in the hands of In additionto our own immediate stocks we made some very fortunate purchases. Fortunate for you because it enables us to place on sale on Monday morning at 9 o’clock the most marvelousgath. ering of fine materials ever offered by us, and we confidently assert, the biggest Let us quote a few names to convey an idea of the magnificent assortment—Silk Mulls, Scotch Chiffonettes, Embroidered Tissue, 40 inches wide; Fantasie, Silk Ginghams, Scotch Madras, Scotch Cheviots, Linen Crash, Linen Etamines, Mercerized Etamines, Sea Island Madras, Mercerized Welts, White Madras, White. Cheviot, Linen Tissue, Embroidered French Swisses, Oriental Scotch Tissues, Silk' Stripe Grenadines, Embroidered French Mulls, Mercerized English Novelties. Mousseline de Soie, and so forth, and so forth markable sale. open. N street letter car- away for 8 two weeks' va- st S rier, has gone cation. : Rev Iitam Crothers 1s a..-..‘!‘x.. guest of his brother, thers. Briagetown, N. . o e e, 4, M 11 returned resterday airenk A B Visit. with relatives in New York. The Bunday school scom park. manufacturer, jobber and retailer. bargains ever seen by you, Ll P OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902. Sold here and elsewhere at 50 cents Sold here and elsewhere at 65 cents Sold here and elsewhere at 75 cents Sold here and elsewhere at 85 cents Sold here and elsewhere at $1.00 a yard. . .. Sold here and elsewhere at $1.25 a yard. ... a yard a yard a yard a yard 9 O’clock Monday Morning. “Thomas Kilpatric = |FULL TRAINLOAD OF ELKS Ooatingent from Omaba. Nebrasks, - 108 7AKE A BAND AND PLENTY. OF ICE ALONG Prospest that New Exalted Ruler Will Have & Secretary to Look After Clerical Work of His One hundred men and half as many women of the Methodist [stood under.a trainshed at the union station e Pheld ‘& pionic yesterday at Hen- |jagt night at 11: waving adleu to neayly 200"bther men apd women who were starting James Koutoky and Thomas Alderson Aneas | to Salt Lake City,on the Blks' special to yesterday for Denver to be gone or four weeks. Wake 1 preparing to leave | ruler of the order, and to seq such other - BT will spend & | (it as may. havpen at-the srand Jodge \ation | meeting of -the “Best People On. Earth.” P $0" Merrill | The train is to reach the Utah Mecca Mon- Colorado, where forath Visiting friends. At ‘the Men's Chris Yous fternoon Mr. Al Rtk on " Fiendship.” T & it of the Journal-Stockman has | Tne frst car was for the baggage, the he tuméd rom Clevelsnd, O., Where pent dome time with relatives. 'A_meeting of the Woman's Rellet corps of Phil, Kearney post will be held at the Dost hall at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wake of Cogad, Neb., spent & DOt |y the fourth car was the Sioux City crowd, W tlon of last week with her gon, Wi connected dustry. e An importan socl “the Presbyterian church oy O Weanesday afternoon &t el . Bwift of the Switt Packing oty Fistred (he Bwilt piant here yes- Y and 'an inspection. He left iast night for W church s, lawn social at ;‘—nty-uurq and Q PR Soldiers in Hard Luck. was a time of trouble for the | contingent Included Exalted Ruler Hebry jvate “verkins of | Gering and aiso Mrs. G. F. 8. Burton, author Last night leave pacly of Port fimc":‘i-e“ ?!n-un:y-ineou regiment, ac- cident ne of window glass, eull\n‘: s rlg:: umb and seve: small ar! i t‘::‘; ;ll'w cl Wt ims of Gu ‘'ompany was concerned in a x'ln at Levl's Iut.nfih ! h:hleb h: "{5.' fored & Coihel Shakte and’ an ab right cl Sampson at Saatia , Neb., A 0BT AT M 0t R will you stato in next Bunday's Beo or the p New York, Admiral Sem fommanding = oUah: S ot in the ate Spegish NGFORD. gy Ylew York arrived In fime to recelve the surrender of Admiral and technically took part in the battle. . 8.~To the C-o“ Marrisge Licenses. Saturda; t ] it Ord m.h«mv-uh.n\»d uy“flnun.l.l-mo!\u Protective er as follows: | Name and Resldence. Baalfeld, Omaha Shianie Kndrews, Omaha terman, Denver E.n .l.)‘crlln' ‘Moline, I 4 Betsy A. LOCAL BREVITIES. uong Printing company s 'ublishing company for as the balance due on three notes for §100 each. The defendant In this suit had previ. oxa-ly' m:l‘l" u:!l:u: -m-n“th:lrmn- e tor o stilll greater amount leging that the m.pnbllu lon purchased from the one by other was not as valuable as represent Sy Cask. ie O, and next fi Shed the sireet rallway cAmpany for $5, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. viein, E, Farih hes fpunaia, trom o e Pureat of Animal In- |headed by Exalted Ruler E. D. Fiynn, Fire Ladis’ Akl |teen others trom there, with three from the | LeMars, one from Maurice and one from g eek _the | trict Deputy, L. P. Funkhouser, member of o edneaday evening of . irch "will hold | the. grand ledge, and W. 1. Brooks, e te s {shall, who s to sing it at Salt Lake, and 0 | others of the nine sleepers that made up 19 | the traln. There were about sisty of ‘the see George P. Cronk made grand exalted day morning about 9 o’clock. second for 4,000 pounds of ice and such things as might :aturally be expected to re- quire ice. The third car .was a tourist sleeper provided for the Bond band of York. 'Chief George M. Kellogg and wife and four- Remsen, Is. Farther back was the Lincola sleeper con- taining thirty from the capital city, includ- ing Past Bxalted Ruler C. J. Guenzel, Dis- the grand marshal. This crowd had reachi Omaha at 8:30 in the evening and been joined here by the Plattsmouth crowd. ‘which had arrived at 4:06. The Plattsmouth of “Dear Promised Land,” Miss BEdna Mar- Miss Kauble, violinist. The Lincoln party expected to be ji'led by thrée from Be- atrice, six from Madison at Columbus and four from Grand Island. The last two Pullmans were filled with (he delegates trom Sloux Falls, including United States Senator Kittredge. Omaha Men Seatt. ‘The Omshans were scattered through Elks, fifteen women and a few others. A dosen or more of the brethren had gone previously to the Utah town and a fow Wwho are traveling men proposed to connmect slong the route. Everyone from his home city ‘was wearing a Cronk badge lettered went along to prompt at the great ball at Salt: Alr Wednesday night after the parade. Judge Estelle and Dr. J.7C. Whinmery were commissioned ‘to look after the sick brothers during the absente of the lodge, It leaked out last night that Cromk, whose unanis election now seems cer- tain, may ba private secretary for the coming year's work. As general exalted ruler he draws no salary a , but the work that devolves upon the office has grown to be enormous and it is sald that former grand rulers, realizing what their succegsors will be up against, are moving to have a provision made for securing & competent man at a salary of $2,000 per year -to be the lleutenant of the exalted ruler. Omaha Elks who went on last night's train are: J. J. Hess, Gottlieb Storz, C. W. Robertson, L. W. Raber, L. 'W, Miner, Arthur Mets, D. M. Vinsonhaler, Frank Crawford, John Power, W. A. Gr C. ‘W. Downs, M. P. O’'Brien, Gerritt Fort, C. J. Codington, ker, H. C. Markel, G. M. Weaver, James Cooke, A. W. Riley, J. P. Frenzer, A, b Briggs, W, B. Taylor, W. F. Stoecker, B. J. Scannell, C. B. Liver, H. F. Roberson, J. W. Helwig, G. B. Abbott, H. E. Emory, D. Hopkins, T. ‘W. Mitchell, W. B. Rutherford, J. A, Ker- vin, J. O, Drexel, C. L. Saunders, F. ¥ Flanagap, C. W. Reed, A. 1. Agnew, C. C. ‘Wiillams, J. B, Sweeney, T. F. Balfe, H. J. Mants, G. W. Willlams, G. A. Schoed- sack, T. F. Switt, C. R. Miller, J. V. Bren- nan, A. W, Kroeger, H. F. Cady, A. D. Bemer, F. J. Kimball, W. J.. Shrader, A. A. Plummer, F. A. Furay, John Rowe, Harry B. Davis. TALK OF RIFLE COMPETITION Men at Army Headquarters Disouss Reilative Strength of Teams Entered. A discussion as to the relative strength of the departmental teams which will enter the rifie competition of the army at Fort Sheri- dan this month was held at army head- quarters yesterday. The report from the Department of the Lakes was received, showing that the best score made by the competjtors of that department was B541, against 503 made by the high man in the Department of the Missourl. “This showing,” said one of the officers, “‘means that the men from this department will have some work abead of them and that they will huve to shoot to make the showing that we would have them. At the same time it does not mean that they are not as good as the men from the lakes, as I belleve the grounds at Fort Sheridan are easier than those at Fort Leavenworth. The S . On Sale Monday, all will go at one price The whole section beyond elevator on first floor will be given over to this re- We advise all interested persons to be on hand promptly at k & Co. the competition of De« partment of the Lakes showed but about forty-one points better than the men at the competition at Fort Leavenworth, ' sa the teams are well balanced, and the coms petition. promises to be interesting. ~ We bave not heard from the other departments et and do not know what they have done,” A contract was awarded to J. H. Huriey of Minneapalls, Minn., for the Installation of heating appliances in the ofcers' quar- ::'s'eo at Fort Robinson at a cost of about It is expected that General Bates will re~ turn trom Chicago Monday. Otis T. Cartwright, civil service clerk at the headquarters of \the Department of the Missour!, has been transferred to the De- partment of State at Washingten,,D. C., where he will be in the office of the chief clerk. He will leave for his new statlon In & few. days. TOO MUCH DOG IN FAMILY One Remsom Why William Helser's Wit s Court Cur dogs, an untidy brother, a rude, m‘ husband are the afiictions that Anna Helser says have made married life unbearable and divorco desirable. She has filed in distriot) court a petition for a formal severing. ot the tie that binds her to :!William, whom she married in Kansas Oity, March 25, 1899, end who is now an employe at the Armour plant; res!2ing at 2642 Jeferson street. She 1s required, alieges, to act as guardian and governess for her husband's numerous canines and also to do' ths loundry work for her husband's brother, and wnen a dog slips a collar or her brother-in-law loses a button she is slapped for it, she says, or abused even more ungently. B Injured by Fall from Caw, Mrs. Otto painful t g0 but are extremely Infy Sloux Beaten ONAWA, Ta., Aug. 0.—(Bpeclal Telegram. ~The buss ball gane here ioday’ beiween Anderson’s leaguers and the Little Siouxs was a perfect walkaway for the leaguers and when the smoke had cleared they had §iossed the plate twenty-one times, while unulaux row o ldbhnh Friese 3 = and held the visitors three hi uster and Bennet. Onawa's new shortstop and base; L SR re 0. 0, Bolbresk, <8 and Eiks.” Unmp prolo winter and summer, Bteriing Remedy Co., Chicage or Now York, Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies, It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer’s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child’s body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed- time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps § the baby just might, Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy. tablet, and are safe from colic, fash, prickly heat and Ul the mean troubles that summer brings with it, lump, bouncing, e feels that way ripes, diarrhoea, summer , $oc, 35¢, goc. Never sold in bulk. e Qe —n-l--nun- booklet fres. A 08 e b s o 2 R o2