Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 3

18 yoars old 98 10 30 drope 10 yours cid- © yours old Every well-posted doctor today knows all about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and even for consumption. INVITES THE EX-GOVERNORS| Governor | 38 vears of ckey Sends Out Invitations to | the Anual Dirner, | [ SARPY COUNTY CON\IST! PAROLE FOR A Crete Father Search for No Tri Joins with Lover in ce | Found. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special) The governor's annual dinner will be givel February 24 at the executive mansion. Gov ernor Mickey decided on the date this afternoon and has sent invitations to the following ex-governors: John M. Thayer Willlem A. Poynter, Silas A. Hclcombd and Ezra P. favage Lincoln; Lorezo Crounse and James E. Boyd, Omaha: Robert W Furnas, Brownville; Siias Gar Red Cloud, Albinus Nance, Chicago; Charles H. Deitrich and James W. Dawes, Wash- ington Parole for Charles Sharp. Governor Mickey this morning paroted | Charles L. Sharp of Papillion, who fs | serving a term in the penitentiary for car robbery on the Rock Island. It was | the daughter of Sharp who wrote a letter | every rural mall route shows an increase of | on the morning of the murder and was | to Governor Savage ask'ng thit her father | be pardoned and Savage refuscd to grant the request. Sharp's parole runs to the | county judge of Sarpy county. Many | prominent citizens of Papillion requested | Sharp's relerse. : Father Joins in Search. Fay Smith, who came to Lincoln yester- day from Crete in search of his sweet- heart, Anna Beardin, who had eloped with J. By Goby, was.joined this morming by, the father and sister of the girl. The father has secured the assistance of the police in the search for his daughter. No trace of them has been found since they | left the Boyd hotel Monday morning. Drops Dend Street, ! Mrs. Thomas H. Stratton dropped dead on | the street near Fourteenth and Q at 8:30 ) o'clock tonight of apoplexy. Mrs. Strat- | ton, accompanied by a neighbor, was going to the theater when she suddenly screamed, threw up her hands and fell to the side- walk unconscious. She was carried into a nearby hodse and died within a few min- utet Mrs. Stratton was the wife of Thomas H. Stratton, agent of the Aetua Insurance company. Besides a husband she leaves four children. The family is very promi- nent in Lincoln. New Block About Completed. HARVARD, Neb, Feb. 17.—(Special)— | The mew Union brick block is now about ready for its tenants. A. V. Brown & Co. | will occupy the first floor and basement | with a stock of hardware and a furniture | stock, having bought out W. C. Woodworth | yesterday. Mr. Woodworth retains his un- dertaking business, and will probably bulld a small room suitable for his business. He | has leased his bullding to Delaney Bros., | who will occupy it with their drug stock. | Wife Gets Divorce. [ FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— | The divorce case of Rose Conrad against Peter H. Conrad came up for trial in the district court yosterday, and the defend- | ant was given s decree, the custody of | their five children and $1,250 alimony. The defendant, after putting up a vigorous fight in the preliminary proceedings, did not appear on the trial, and his attorneys an- nounced that he would withdraw from the case. Teachers' Associntion Meeting. STANTON, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— The seventeenth annual session of the North | Nebraska Teachers' assoclation will be held at Columbus, commencing Wednesday, April 1, and continuing throughout the woek. Boards of education are requested to so arrange the spring vacations that teachers may be able to attend | ¥ om Bridie. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Fel Telegram.)—William Webb, a on the Burlington bridge st this place, was probably fatally injured as a result of fall ing nearly sixty feet this afternoon. His Special SORE NECK Take Scott's Emulsion for scrofula. Children often have sores on the neck that won't heal up. The sores may come and go. Parents not may know what's the matter nor | what todo. Scrofula is the trouble and Scott's Emulsion is the medicine, Scott’'s Emulsion heals the sores. But thatis not all. Scrofula leads to consumption. This is the real danger. Scott's Emulsion is “ounce of prevention” keeps off consumption. We'll mend you a little to try, if you lke. BCOTT & BOWNE, gy Poacl suvet, New York the that | | and Thureday; | Thursday, { Maximum temperature . ; Mean teniperature Most doctors order it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, Your doctor use it ? YER CO., 3. 0. A Lowell, Mass. iy skull and he arc was erus both legs broken red. Slight hopes for his recovery. Webb 1s er was otherwise In entertained ADAMS Machine Takes Everything at Lin- coln Except the City Clerkship. (Froia a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Special Tel gram.)—The republican primary here today resulted in a landslide for the county ma- George A. Adams was nominated for mayor over H. J. Winnett by over 700 majority, and all of the county machinery candidates for council were elected. These were Alexander Steward, Willlam Lawler, Jokn Hinsel, A. H. Hutton, E. H. Marshall, C. Thompson, J. C. Pentzer. J. A. Shef- fleld, an Adams man, was nominated for tax commissioner. The Winnett men saved T. H. Pratt, nom- inee for city clerk, out of the wreck. B C. Fox was nominated for treasurer with- out oppositior. The city central commit- tee is of the opinion that a second primary will be necessary to nominate an excise board. The campalgn was one of the most bitterly contested in the history of the city. Inerease in Rural YORK, Neb., Feb. Mail, —(Special.)—Nearly mail delivered and gathered to the farm- ers of York county. The postmaster at Waco said that before the mall routes were established there was only one daily paper delivered to farmers, and at the present time over 100 York county farmers, patrons of the Waco office, were recelving every day a daily paper. With the farmers' tele- phone and rural delivery, the Zarmers of York county are brought closer together, and they are as well posted as to prices pald each day for stock and grain as any dealer in the local nearby towns, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Much Snow States, Up is Promised but Some Let in Cold. AmMicted WASHINGTON, Feb 17.—Forecast : For Nebraska- -Snow in west, fair in cas portion Wednesday; Thursday, fair cept snow in southwest portion. For lowa—Partly cloudy Wednesday not so cold in east portion ursday, creasing cloudiness. For Eastern Texas. Wednesday ' Thursday, winds Wednesday. For Western Wednesday Thursday. For New Mexico—Generally fair Wednes: day; probably snow at night or Thursday. For Arizona—Generally fair Wednesday falr in west, snow in east portion Wednesday and probably Thursday colder Wednesday in western portion. Fair and not so cold fair; light south Texas—Generally probable rain at fair night or For Wyoming—Fair in west, snow in east | portion Wedneeday; Thureday, fair except prebably snow in southeast portion For Montana—Snow Wednesday, except fair and colder iIn southwest portion: | Thursday, probably fair. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory— Fair and warmer Wednesday: Thursday, increasing cloudiness and probably rain or snow. For Missouri—Falr and not so Wednesday: Thursday, increasing cloudi- ness; possibly snow in wes: portion. For North Dakota--Fair and continued cold Wednesday and probably Thursday. For Illinois—Partly cloudy and not so cold Wesdnesday; fresh south winds; increasing cloudiness For Kansas—Increasing cloudiness on | Wednesday and warmer in south portion, Thursday, probably snow and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Feb, 17.—Official record of tem. perature aud precipitation compared with the corrcsponding day of the I-st three years 1901 1900 % 1 3% a qa e ¥ of temperature and preeipitatio: for this day and rince March 1 1908 390z 2 Minimum temperature A i Pro o tatio T rature the day ss since March 1 c.pl.at on ¥ for the day n since March 1 cy since March 1 Deficiency for cor. perjod Deficiency for cor. period rts 03 inch ® inch 30.51 Inches % inch 1932 47 inches 1991 15 inch aty oM CONDITION JF THE WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, cloudy rth Platte. cloudy yenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City. snowin; Huron, partly cloudy Wiiliston, clear Chicago. St. Louls, St Paul. clea Davenport, ¢ Kansas City Havre, Helena. cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear Eali¥la" Indicates zero T indicates trace of precipitation L A WELSH, Local Forecart Official CARRIES PRIMARIES | cold | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, WRS. LILLIE GAINS POINT Judge Rules Out Testimeny Given by Her Beore Ooroner's Jury SHUTS OUT SEVERAL STATE WITNESSES Ex-Sherif on the Stand and Te & of Murder and with De- fendant. ot = on Mor) Conversatio DAVID CITY, Neb, Feb. 17.—(Special.) When court convened this morning Judge Good sustained the objections of counsel { tor the defendant as Coroner Sample testitying to the statements made by Mrs { Lillie before the coroner's jury the first time she testified at the inquest. In pass- to ing upon the question Judge Good gave a | clear and concise statement of the law so far as he had been able to investigate the authorities on this question | This is, it is claimed, an important point | in this case, and will shut out several wit- | nesses for the state whose names are in- | dorsed on the information. Counsel for the state cla # that they can and will show by | other witnesses that Mrs. Lillie made those | statements on other occasions | Dr. Sample was called and the examina- | tion continued. Witness described the bul let hole in the window and curtain, the powder burns and the range of the bullet plat the same substantially as he did at the preliminary hearing tified the lace curtain and the window through which the bullet passed. The pow- der burn on both of those is stll quite plain, but not as plain as they appearel at the preliminary hearing. Witness said that the distance from the head of the bed to the east wall was ten Inches, and from fhe foot of the bed to the wall was twen- ty-two inches. Witness gave a description of the furniture and its location in the room; that the range of the bullet through the window would be in range within two feet of the head of the bed. This was do- termined at the inquest by taking a long stick and laying on the bed in range with the bullet hole in the window and screen | The cross-examination of the coroner elic- fted nothing new Augustus M. Walling, ex-county attorney, was the next witness. He said. part was at the LHlie residence with the cor- oner's jury on October 27. I made an ex- amination of the cast window and lace curtain In the Lillie bedroom.” Witness here identified the window, lace curtain and window screen as the ones that the bullet went through. “After the cor- oner's jury had conciuded fts work Mr. Heath and myself removed all of those. and 1 took charge of them until thev were used at the preliminary hearing. This was on or about October 30, 1902." The cross-examination of this witness elicited nothing more. Counsel for the state announced they would recall this wit- | ness on other matters. What Mre. Lil'le Satd. Lewis Cren, ex-sheriff, was the first wit- thie afternoon. He said “1 was at the Lillle residence about 6:10 | ne there about thirty minutes i“’nrr»n and others were there. after Mr. Lillle was removed to the hos- | pital. The covers on the bed were turned down and there was blood on the nillow that was on the west side of the bed. The blood was toward the east end of the pillow. The blocd was ra‘her on th> east side of the dent in the pillow.: I noticed | & bullet hole in the curtatn, window and screen. 1 did not examine these partic- ularly at that time.” Witness Lere described the and its location in the room: “I was at the Lillie home again about 10 o'clock, saw Mre. Lillle at this time |and had some ccnversation with her. I asked her how this thing happened and she |eald she was awakened by a pistol shot and saw a man sianding there and she | threw herself out of the bed. She said | that $300 were gone. I asked her if she usually kept this amount of money in the house and she a‘d she usually had from $100 to %150 in the house, that she was uneasy about it the day before because the dogs had been poisoned and she had seen a strange man in the alley.” Witness sald he assisted in organizing a posse to search the town thoroughly to | see 1f any strangers could be found hiding. Also all strangers were carefully looked atter to learn their location fhat morning. Men were sent in every dirsction and all the cornfields were thoroughly | searched. “The eecond time I went into the bed- This was furniture | | | glass and screen and they were In direct | range. They were about on a level. I | went out to look for the bullet. Smith and Mr. Finley went with me. We | found what we supposed was the bullet | 1odged in Mr. Roy's barn 300 feet east | of the Lillle home. This was in range wi h the bullet holes in fhe curtain, glss and screen.” The bullet was identified by the wi‘ners. bed and range with the bullet holes, and it was five feet, one and ome-half inches. From the northwest corner of the bed to the bullet holes it was six feet and tem inches, and from the southwest corner of the bed it was five feet, six Inches to the bullet hole in the curtain. I had a conver- sation with Mrs. Lillie at this time. She showed me the west kitchen door, and sald that was where the burglar came into the bouse. She sald the key wad lying on the floor about ten inchegs from the door. She said the door was locked securely the might before, and she supposed the burglar had pushed the key out and unlocked the door. About one week after this I had another | 1 sald to| conversation with Mrs. Liflle her that I had understood that most of the life insurance was made to the little girl and she said no, that $750 of the $5.000 was to Edna sund the balance was coming to her. We talked about the crime and who would have committed it, who could have had any motive for committjng e crime. In one of the conversations I asked her how Mgh it wa nd. she sald it was not light enough for her to discern who the man was. I asked her how it was thst a man could see to shoot Mr. Lillle in a vita spot like that and she sald the moon was shining in on Mr. Lil'le’s head, and it was plain to be seen; that she heard a noise | that woke her up. apd she saw a mpn stdnding by the bed pointing a gun as ber, and she immedibtely threw herself off the bed.| She sald he was a man, as Dear as she could tell, about as Il as Harvey and had mo beurd, wore a cap or muffied hat, and at this time she indicated how he stood by leaning over the bed The other same as at the preliminary hearing. conversation between Mrs. Lillle and witness, wherein Mrs. Lillie that she had told him all she knew about the murder, and that he asked her to tell him all about it and he would do all he could to protect her. He also advised her to put her trust in God. Witness also sald that he went to the Lillie residence with a detective by the name of Jorgemson from Omaha and introduced him as Jones, but told Mrs. Lillie that he was a detective for Barmeston. * BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)—A Witness iden- | Mrs. Clara | in | room 1 took the range of {he bullet by | laying a pencil in the holes in the curtain, | Amos | “I measured from the west side of the | testimony was Substantially the | The | cross-examination of the witness elicited a | the | ured him | | newspaper man from Chicago paid Barnes- | ton a ¥isit yesterday, and may conclude to start a small daily paper in that town in the near future Hope for Federal By YORK, Neb., Feb. 17 -(Spectal )—At & meeting of the Commercial club last even- ing, although the evening was intensely | c0ld a large number of the leading busi- | ness men attended. The principal business before the club was promoting the location [of & public postofice building. York is very much encouraged over the good proe- | | pects of sccuring a public building. In the ) om bus appropriation bill, on which con- gress will vote in a few days, is an appro- priation for $10,000, cach to York and Grand Island for the purchase of sites for public buildings. At the mee resolutions were adopted. thanking Congressmen and Burkett and Senators Dietrich and Mil- lard for the work they have dope in the Interests of York N K. of P. Entertains. SHELTON, Neh,, Feb (Special.)—The | members of Shelton lodge, | of Pythias, gave a very pleasant “‘smoker” to about ffty invited gentlemen guests at their lodgo rooms last evening. The even- \ing was spent at whist, dominoes and so- cial chat, those present being principally business and professional men. Dr. L. Michael was also present with his stere- opticon and highly entertained pany with snapshot views. Cigars and light refrestments were served and a pleasant | | evening was spent Lead Deposits Near Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb 1 What appears to be a very rieh deposit of lead was discovered in a quarry a few miles west of Barneston. this county, yesterday and conslderable excitement evalls In that neighborhood as a result. The sam- ple was brought to town by Willlam Day, and if the product proves pure encugh to work profitably, it will be southern Gage county, as there is an abund- ance of it Much at Exeter. EXETER, Neb, Feb There are a great many cases of sickness | In and around this town, some of which are quite serious. The most of the cases are typhoid poeumonia. Only one case has proved fatal as yet. that of Henry Wise- mann, one of the wealthiest farmers this township. Willlam Hanson, cnether wealthy farmer fouth of town, is very low but it is hoped he will recover Place for Weary to Rest CENIRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Spe- clal.)--On Monday, February 16, the P. E 0. society of Central City formally oppned a free “rest room.” Coffec and wafers were served to about seventy-five *guests. The object of the women of this soclety is to furnish a pleasant place for out-of-town shoppers yu rest, lnave parcels, ctc., and all necessary accomniodations are furnished. TABLE AND KITCHER | { | | | Tripe and Oyster Fricassee. Rice Croquettes. | Butter Cakes. | DINNER Tomato Soup | S8almon Loar. Sauce Hollandaise. | Potato Balls. Stewed Peas. Cress Salad Cocoa. Fairy Cream. Vanilla Sauce. i | Oyster Omelet | Brown Tomato Sauce. Celery Salad. Nut Bread. DINNER. Oyster Soup: Stuffed Potatoes. Egg Slaw. | Cranberry Charlotte. | About Oysters. Cocoa. Chicken Ple. Coffee, | The beliet that oysters may be the means | | of conveying the ‘afection of typhoid fever is not unwarranfed, as it not at all improbable for them to become | infected with typhoid germs if they are | grown where they may be contaminated by sewage which may contain these dis- | ease germs. Although it has beer clearly proven by artificial noculation of typhoid | bacilli that danger from chis source is pos- | sible, there is very little risk, if any, If the suspected oysters are kept al've for | several days after dredging, In salt water | that is trequently changed (tv wash out | the bacilli). It is very unlikely that oysters | obtained in the shell or freshly opened in | the markets can introduce typhold fever even when eaten raw, as the bacilli tn troduced into their bodies will survive but a few days. But when uncertain of the feeding ground of your favorite bivalve it is well to inquire into the methods of treatment employed by the oyster dealer or else buy your oysters in the shell and eliminate all dangerous conditions by the | salt diet process Cooking the oyster will effect the same object with even greater cer.ainty, but by the ordinary process its digestibility is greatly diminished; and oysters are too | extravagant a form of food to be servad | improperly. Light cooking is permissible, anl if they are lightly roasted in the shell they are nearly if 20t quite as digestible as the raw | oyster, and far more palatable to many tastes. Baking or steaming in the shells or out are often more convenlent ways of cooking than roasting. or, rather, grilling over the fire and their digestibility may be assured in this way, although their charac- teristic flavor is somewhat diminised. The oysters are mot so frequently the cause of indigestion as is the company they are made to keep. They are served with milk that i has perbaps been boiled, and is mot an ele- ment whic under any circumstance. harmonious to shell fish of any kind. The ractice of barbarism goes still further and varicus kinds of pick'es, of themselves most likely to disagree, arc served with it. | When taken raw the oyster is properly ! egardcd s an easily digested food. Chem- | cally it contains the representatives of all | three nutritive constituents of the food Exclusive of its large per cent of lfquid, the oyster possesses a vory small proportion of solid nutriment. And the very smgll amount of fat or fuel substance they furnish necessitates their combination with bread | potatoes, rice or some kind of cereal when they are eaten to supply actual nutrition. While they are classed as tissue formers, the nitrogenous ma'ter they contain may not all be in the form of proteid, but partly | in form of other compounds lower in their nutritive value The presence of glycogen, the particular form in which the carbohydrates are pre- | sented in the oyster, is contained in the liver, which constitutes the larger propor- tion of the bivalve. In cases of diabetes in which a strict diet is being enforced, the presence of carbobydrates renders the oys- ter most umsuitable and always to be Avold oysters that have been unless you prefer appearance to quality, as the | their nutritive value by this proces: TRY THEM FOR Coughs, Colds, | Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and Sore Throat. Potmte, £ L K™ Hinshaw | o. 92, Knights | the com- | —(Special)— | a rich find for | 17.—(Speclal.)— | in | is possible and | | Eczema Can Be Oured. olded | “fattened,” | lose from one-eighth to one-Afth of | 18 FEBRUARY DISCUSS THE snclETY MERITS OF PE-RU-NA A Popular Wisconsin Girl Writes an Interesting Letter. Miss Nettie Niemann, White Mound, Wis., writes The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: “‘I have been afflicted since childhood with a most un- pleasant catarrh of the head. Nothing | did seemed to cure me and when | caught a cold my troudles increased. ‘While visiting a friend | learned the real value of Peruna 1 had often heard it praised, but never paid serious at- tentionto It. Iy friend, however, had been cured of catarrh by Peruna aud | decided to use it faithfully and await results. | am glad to say that my greatest expecta tions were realized and | was surprised to find how readily 1 was cured and how speedily. Within a month all the catarrh was out of my system and | have not been troubled a particle since. | do recommend Peruna for catarrh.’”' —Iliss Nettie Niemann. | 'Pe-ru-na Makes Clean. Healthy Mucous Membranes— Catarrhal Diseases Disap- pear Permanently HE mucous membrane the T have caught a severe eold when suddenly | side of the body what the ekin Is to Chilled after an evening party, and catarrh | e dhtatds of the It 1 for weeks would be the results. | every organ duct and cavity. Catarrhil One bottle of Peruna cured me, and I shall | inflammation attacking one part is i not dread colds sny more as I @id. |to spread to other parte. A negle Blanche Myers cold: oF elight catarrh is often the At the Height of the Soclal Season of lingering and dangerous catarrh Pe-ru-na is o Blessing to Wome Women are naturally more Edith M. Barnes, 607 Second st., N. to inclemencies of the weather than men. Washington, D. C.. writes: “I am pleased | With them a cold is the to state that una did me more good | point of some severe pelvic derangem than a vacat Too many parties, thea- | causing much pain and suffering ters and late suppers had so undermined | Every dy upcn wh my health that the doctor advised a com- | she can rely ystem plete change and rest for a year, but I| against the trying did not find this at all necessary after u | weather. If Peruna at the first| ing Peruna for five weeks. It acted like | ymtom of a cold it it before it magic, inereased my appetite, aided my ai develops into some catarrhal | gestion and induced restful sieep, all that derangement 1 ded to restore me to perfect health. | Decollete Gowns I think it a most excellent remedy end : Miss Blanche Myers, fine tonic for ail worn out women."—Edith Kansas City, Mo., has M. Barnes of Perus Miss Nellie Crow, “During each of the past four seasons'Memphis, Tenn., writes: s to in “As 1 was cured from a chronic case eseesssssssessess of catarrh of the ot $ head, 1 am onl + ‘ + ‘ ‘ ;) S — Miss Nellie Crow. tco glad 10 :e.om mend Peruna, I sececccscosssees time being, have had more perfect cury or less catarrh ever since 1 can remember and I have iried num- erous remedies loctor's riptions and some 1f you do mot derive prompt and ictory results from the use of e at once to Dr. Martman, giving a statement of your case and he will pleasad to give you his valuable advice atis Edith Place,| Address Dr. | Fartman tioay several 1 1 caus: susceptible o sta woman needs a ] h things would ol help me for tha it is to Peruna that I owe a Miss Nellie Crow. to keep ne: and 1s taken will cure annoying severe winter satis- Peruna and Catarrh. 3120 Penn street the following ‘o say 114 Fartman, Fanitarium, President of The Columbus, Ohio. The Derfect Food Shiredded Whole Wheat Biscuil is thrice cooked and spun into fine shreds. Each shred contains many thousands of little pores which give great surface for the digestive fluids to act upon. Itis crisp and compels thorough mas- tication which insures ger- JSect digestion. Poached or Scrambled Eggs on Shredded Wheat Biscuit Moisten ‘he Biscuit slightly with cold water. Place small bits of butter on top. Put in buttered pan in hot oven about three minutes, emove h pancake tarner to warm plate. Use as toast for scrambled or poached eggs. Sold by by all grocers. BISCUIT ‘Write to-day and we will send you FREE our Cook Book,illustrated in colors—The Vital Question — which gives over 250 recipes. Address THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1 at below a ed drug stores and re- | ceive a free Chr Eczema Sample of Remick’s Eczema Gure | taking Remick's Pepsin i Cured Tmlfi Customers | I have tried your Remick's Eczema Cure on twelve of my customers bothered with eczema and skin eruptions. 1t cured every one of them. it is the best Eczema Cure 1 have ever used or sold. Have had cus- | tomers use it for barber's itch, old so chapped hands and plles. As yet 1 have not found a single case where it falled to cure. You have a valuable remedy J. A. M'CAULEY For Sale by | | Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16tb and Dodge Ste | Bchacfer's, 16th and Chicago Sts Kuhn & Co.. 15th and Douglas Sts o | 3.'H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Sta C.'A. Meicher, 2401 N St.. Boutk Omaha George: 8. Davis, 200 West Broadway | Couneil Blufts, la. | New Orleans, La. ALL FOR $29.50 A trip to New Orleans and return—The Mardi (GGras—~unshine and Flowers—A month’s recre- ation. ‘kets on sale Feb. 17th to 22nd—Ilong limits and stopovers allowed. SEICHESTER'S EnOLISN NNYRGY AT Particulars und Mardi Gras booklet at Ilinots Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha W. H. BRILL, D, P. A.