Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 13

Spring is the Great Tonic Season Physicians Recommend the “‘Orange Habit” In old days physicians assumed a sphinx-like attitude on. all matters pertaining to health and disease unless specially “called in.”" Now we find them seemingly as deeply interested in simple, every-day preventive meas- ures “Spring fever” is in the air. We all have touches of it—all feel the need of a general “‘ton- long walks, deep breathing, golf, and making dietary recommenda- tions of a nature to tempt the average man or woman to try them out. The wonderful health value of oranges is a matterf on which the repre- sentatives of all schools of medicine are agreed. They assert that orange Juices are highly efficacious as an aid to digestion, and this opinion is vonfirmed by the reports of the California Orange Growers, which show Oranges for the Complexion Two years ago a club of twenty-five women was formed to make a test of the health-giving value of oranges. The best quality of oranges were in- variably ecaten and the results were uniformly beneficial. This was quite apparent in their improved complex- fons., Some of them said that in addi- tion to eating oranges they had made it a practice to squeeze the julce of a Oranges for Grippe If people only half realized what an exceedingly valuable medicinal food they have in the orange, the crop of California, vast as it is, would all be consumed on the Pacific Coast, leav- ing up.” For this purpose nothing 1s better than the “orange habit.” Eat “Sunkist” Oranges at breakfast time. Eat them during the day, and at bed-time. *“‘Sunkist” Oranges are the finest grown. Doctors all agree that orange eating at this time is one of the grandest of health boons. Great trainloads of “Sunkist” Oranges You’ll find them on special sale at an increasing demand for the rich, juicy, full-flavored oranges of that lemon into a tumbler of water and state.—The American Optimist drink it the first thing in the morning. These women are uniformly enthusi- astic over their experiment and are firmly convinced that by freely eating oranges and drinking lemon juice from time to time, the liver is kept in per- fect condition—and of course a per. fect-functioning liver is the secret of a good complexion, Special Correspondence Mealth Advoo ing none for shipment east of the Rocky Mountains. Amyone who makes a practice of partaking freely of ecitric acid, eating at least three oranges a day—morning, noon and at night— taking a little lemon juice in water between times, need fear no epldemic of Grippe or other disease. —- The Family Physiclan. are now being distributed throughout this entire section. your dealer’s all during good health week. Beginning Monday, April 19th Treat yourself and every member of your family to this choicest of Spring tonics, and see how muoch better you'll all feel. Fresh-Picked “Sunkist” Oranges for Everybody “Sunkist” Oranges are grown in the most highly cultivated orange groves in the world—the orchards of 5,000 California orange farmers. They are tree ripened, hand-picked, full flavored, seedless and deli- ‘ciously juicy. Don’t let your dealer disappoint you by selling you “something just as good.” Know for yourself exactty what “Sunkist” oranges are. To make sure that you are getting this famous fruit, look for the “Sunkist” label at the end of the box. Eat “Sunkist” Oranges and learn just why thousands of people insist on having them in preference to all others. “As a “health hint” it may be noted that “Sunkist” oranges are to be found on the tables of many of the best physicians, morning, noon and night. Keep “Good Health” week in mind. Eat “Sunkist” Oranges and en- joy good health. “Sunkist” Lemons “Sunkist” Lemons are of the same high quality as “Sunkist” Orang Grown by the same California farmers. Specially thin-skinned and extremely juicy. Lemons that are allowed to grow wild are dry and pithy. Many of them yield less than one-half as much juice as “SUNKIST” ORANGES [ FOR HEALTH The Lemonade season is at hand. “Sun- kist” Lemons are the lemons for lemonade. Most economical because most juicy. Always lowest in price. all that remain to remind the Servians that they were once under Turkish rule As they wander round the old battlements, which would not offer the slightest sistence to an enemy nbw member with pride the two murdered heroes, Kara Geurge and Michael Obrenovitch—the latter having only A year before his assassination succeeded in banishing the Turkish troops from Bel- grade for the first time I centurles and fortitying the town with a Servian garri- son. and on finding myself in Belgrade the next morning it seemed as if not a trace of the [nnn remained. thiesing that has characterized past months and years of the history of the various roads. Captain Savage and Omaha detective force, acting with De- tectives Vizzard, Malone, Mesindick, Har- ver and Dineen of the railroads now think thelr work In the matter is well on the way to a successful conculsion. Lew Adalr, said to be one of the leaders of the gang, and three other alleged members of it, are in jail as the result of Wednesday night's work by the officers. Acting under Captain Savage and with the plans and information gathered by De- tectives Vizzard and Malone, Detectives Ferrls and Dunn accompanied Detective Malone to the home of the three men at La Platte Wednesday night and recovered several hundred pounds of meats and a wagon load of merchandise that had been stolen from box cars. “Lew Adair probably and tried on a Captain Savage The other three men may be taken fte Papillion and tried there on charges of hay- Ing received stolen propeity in Surpy county, In which their home is located The complaints against the men will not be filed until the case has been thoroughly worked up against them, Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow. sdvertising in The Bee will do \/onders for your business. ——————————————————— AT THE CAPITAL OF SERVIA Dismal Reminders Linger About King Peter’s Palace, homespun embroldered with black brald. The elder stopped, and pulling out from the depths of his trousers a small soiled packet e tried to undo the string around It. This seemed to be a difficult job for his clumsy finger, but after several min- utes the knot was undone and inside lay | & minute purse. F The man opened it and taking out his only coin, a 10 centime piecs, dropped It Into the old fellow's hand and walited. Perhaps they knew ecach other anyway; the beggar appeared to understand what was expected of him, and taking out his purse, which appeared better supplied than the Albanian's, he returned 6 cen- times with touch of his hat squealed Joudly and fought feroclously one might have mistaken many of them for mongrel dogs. When beyond earshot of this swinish music 1 heard the funereal rub-a-dub dubbing of a drum and presently saw thirty or forty dismal, long faced young men in ordinary clothes, but each carry- ing a rifie and wearing a military cap. This is the Legion of Death, and the youngsters—volunteers who are not yet old enough to be called upon to serve in the army—march through the main streets every day with firm set lips and mournful countenance. But they glance from side to side for the approval of the many triends who cssemble on the pavements to watch the progress of this patriotic One or two other rough leoking customers band, which declares itselt prepared to walking beside thelr buffaloes and some face death for the honor of its country peasant women returning from market, | likewise contributed their mite—probably | INSURANCE MEN AND WAIFS giving thanks to heaven for a prosperous | aay. Appoint Committee that Takes Money for Child Saving In- stitute Home. BOX CAR THIEVES RAIDED Four Locked Up and Gang, Police Say, is Dissolved. Many of the old inhabitants of Constan- tinople, prejudiced in favor of thelr city and secing no need for its improvement, | assured me that I should find the streets lof Belgrade very bad, much worse than TAINT OF MURDER IN THE AIR |theirs. But in only one respect can I find any similarity, namely the cobble- Charitable Peasants, Herds of Swine | 510n€ Paving of all the roads whose un- cvenness was made forceably apparent on v Landscape, the Lewlon |y firet drive, and probably the exorbi- Death, the Na- |iant prices demanded by the drivers in- tional Dress. |clude‘the benerit which dogtors aftirm 8 | peging the anclent castle i s Httle park [orried ISl Eui0ieHt Kavalen. a 181} ) son Toialare aid el¥illans Soms, evening IELGRADE, April 9—When you nrme!'"""‘é:_;“ I“h:’;': ::‘““'"‘:":;"“. b | atter evening with untiring energy to | In Belgrade, the little Servian capital with | * f‘ » DG 'jvann the red gold sun set in a blaze of | its broad streets and electric tram, after | | INstead of the stoep, tortuous strects of | giory behind the Hungarlan plains, and spending most of the winter in Turkey's :““»:me:( s‘"”"l' ""‘"‘l"“r““-""']"‘:'."-l'lj" "‘I‘:' this sight, they tell you, makes up for all great cramped, ill kept capital teeming ;“"M'“ il “hl"d"l’“-h':v“ "\pr"‘lh“' that their capital lacks in interest and with homeless dogs and filthy beggars, hmw; Ees e at whP g Dioine 'N"l:.hum,\ The men o saunter up and you feel you have shaken off the dirt and Pl down—from shop asslstant to prosperous discomfort of the east and are once more 1220 0 1:0" or when both master and|merchant—an #oft black felt boat- within reach of western civilization, | A" 8r¢ abroad in the evening for an ghaped hats without exception have Though Belgrade has no pretensions what- | (1" ¥0U can walk with comfort on g, decidedly unkempt owing ever to the artistic, the little bungalowlike tobd gty s U S | to the fact that they wear their hair long houses and even the palace itself being | (POTter®) of “”I'I'"‘If‘_”“ are & few, make | anq 5o badly cut as to look &s It they per- painted a bright yellow, atill the costumes (“2Y ':‘IL.""‘“‘M':' i B i formed the cutting operation themselves, | of the peasant women and the brillant [ OF e WA el Bulll close to the | e women, whose lnoks are no better uniforms of the officers give the other. | **MI™a ey o "|than the men's, appear to think it the wise uninteresting streets a touch of color, | UBlY two slc ullding OTHA- | peight of §ood taste to copy a friend's hat, And when one remembers that only forty. |Mented |“‘""" ’:"""_“"“"‘“"‘ e M our- L turs, Jacket for T frequently two years ago Turkish troops occupied the ’:"]‘ :("U' ! .\“_mm_rp;‘\:‘:n- -[:arll ‘;n’r :||K~|h saw sevcral couples of them similarly at- town one can but admire its attempts at | Balice o ate SR ot oh e os {uast, and. 88 Wichan Wyles 240 of Aoiree cleanliness and the improvements w\\h')v'!”w & pRa g mdeht Sy oo indica- | firmly boyeotted the obliged to get thelr ideas el have been carried out | | of life—the bl cnerall The conventional traln which leaves |!I00 Of lif—the blinds generally Bt fhp Stilscs: aivn ness to Constantinople every night at § slowly and cautiously to the edge of Tur- |3 L oo it kish territory as if afraid of awakening | P! Bapgerke pot . Brdnriy its slumbering occupants; in reality be- | SAT® {0F the view obtained from the win-| would cut no be the Turk can never be hurrled, But | 90Ws Wwhich face this way. For on one side fan g Bulgarian frontier the dif- | there a monument to Milosh Obr. | strength of character g il tion 1a motleed amd the|viteh, founder of the rival dynasty and |Purpose and seldom d ferance In 00O o the ey o the | urderer of Kihg Peter's tamous ancestor, | dinary intelligence train speeds quickly over the snow covered . | e Gl ANRGE BIka AL The trACk. Then Fise a George, On the other side, immedi- platns that stretch away for a mile ately beneath the palace windows, is a abruptly. to & high and formidable range |8rass plot which marks the site of the of hills which are almost lost to sight in |©!d palace where the late king, Alexander a dense mist Obrenovitch, and his wife, Draga, were Monotonoas Traveling. brutally murdered five years ago. Toward midday the sun came out Taint of Murder Over All. shone dazzingly upon the sea of white Many people, friends and followers or the and on the train went for miles, with noth- | Obrenovitches, accuse the present monarch ing to break the monotony to indicate | Of being an accomplice to the murder of that the land was not a trozen sea, save | Alexander, which put an end to the riva an occaslonal stumpy forlorn | line, and to that of his uncle, Michael | wayside station near which a broad | Obrenoviteh, who was shot in 1868 while shouldered peasants in coats | walking near his summer residence in the were to bs seen trudging home. beautiful little Topidere park, a couple of Before cvening the train stopped at | miles from the town. It Is sald that the Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, but the of the fathers are visited upon the town, like ail others along the line, is a | children, and certainly the house of Obren- | /U T8 PXOWESS mile or more from the station, it was only | bviteh pald very heavily, for the | PYRE (hAR 0 possible to see some tall government build- | crime which its founder, com b ings which stood out conspleuously from | mitted In murdering his rival, Kara George [\ S#YE 1ot the long, bare, straggling. stroets. Al- | (Black George), the man 10 whom Bervia [ 1A% 1 © n though only a short distance from the independence and emancipation | ¥esterday. k g Ottoman empire there was little here to Turk 9 r ;Ratioe-and | remind one of it—an occasional fez on the [ A little vellow mosque In a side street may be the only one in the town. | crowded platform, couple of work-|and an anclent Turkish fortress which | He was an > old man in a black men in colored sashes and buggy trousers, | overlooks the Save and Danube rivers are | re- the people re- names of their his men of the ONE OF WORST IN THE WEST Between Five and Ten Thousand Dol- lars Worth of Goods Stolen from Seve: Ratlroads in Last Six Months. ot An Unshorp Assemblage. Between $5,000 and §10,000 worth of goods are now believed to have been stolen from six different railroads during the last six months by a gang of professional box car burglars, four alleged members of which are now locked up in the city jail on charges of burglary This conclusion was stated by Chief of Detectives Savage Friday morning. He says the case Is being given great attention by his force of detectives, working in con- junction with the railroad officers, More developments of an important and extensive nature are in store. Before the case is finished the officers say they ex- pect to have broken up ome of the worst gangs of railroad thieves in this part of the country. The recovery of quantities of goods still in the hands of some of the men and several more arrests are sald to be possibilities. For months, it {s claimed by the police, plans have been made jointly by them and the detectives of the various roads for the apprehension of the gang that have been robbing the cars and yards of the six big roads that center in Omaha. The Union Pacific, Burlington, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Tllinols Central and Great Western have combined in the fight to stop the will burglary be held here wear Up charge sayw Women Do the Work, Here, as In countries further east, the women do the hardest work It ie the woman who carries the basket of eggs to market,” while the man walks in front with his hands deep in his trousers | pockets. The women not only make all their clothes and those of their men folks, but they weave and embroider the gay and sombre colored materials used for their petticoats and the men's garments, and | they also knit all their stockings and socks, The men's clothes are generally made of a dark brown baize ornamented with black brald and many of them wear sheepwool caps that resemble busbies, | The trousers fit tight to the ankle, and often look as if thelr wearer must find them exceedingly ~uncomfortable when | ne sits, but.the shapeless coat which | reaches the waist always leaves plenty of room for its owner's expansion. In the making of the socks the women | exercise their ingenuity; they may be knitted _In rings of warious gaudy colors or of a design that baffles description, | or they may be of one color—crimson or brown—but in each instancé the top Is finished with a border of brilllant green, yellow and scarlet flowers. Over the feet are worn stout pleces of leather strapped or tied on with string, and this foot cover- ing, which reminds one of the days before such things were Invented, is worn by | the troops, too, as it is supposed to be the most useful d comfortable kind of footwear for heavy marching. But it is distinctly unpleasant and uncoms= fortable to any one not accustomed to it, .Inr I tried a pair myself once on a cross- country tramp when my own out, and was lald up with blisters as a result and appearance, The fire insurance comrpanies of the city have been assisting the bullding fund with-| out solicitation from the management of | the Child Saving Institute. A voluntary| committee was fornied, consisting of W. | Farnam Smith, J. D. Foster, H. A. Love, C. D. Mullen and B. L. Baldwin, who| solicited subscriptions from the fire insur ance companies of the city, and have turned in_the st for $435, as follows: Previously acknowledged J. J. Hanighen............. A Friend W. Farnam Smith. Brennan, lLove & Co H. E. Palmer, Son & Webster, Howard & Co....... German ' Fire Insurance Co. State Fire (nsurance Co..... Nebraska Underwriters’ Ins. Co The Columbia Fire Insurance Co Benson & Myers Co McCague Investment C Hastings & Heyden Douglas Printing Co.. C. M. Garvey Fell & Pinkerton Co., Alfred C. Kennedy Martin Bros. & Co aies Neb. Plumbing & Heating Co. A. G. Beeson... ..... Wheeler Welpton Co H. M. Christie. ‘W. H. Thomas Harry A. Stone Batle Creek Valiey Creel, Neb. N. B. Truax Eugene P. 8mith Barrett-Johnson Co Friend Mrs, C. W, Rose Wolff 10. E. Jensen . Le Bron Electrical Works..., Arthur Smith ; George Krelle shoes gave A. Rubenstein sores and | Friend Cash Pleturesque Female Apparel, 8. et Margaret Myers R. W. McDonald B. W. Lamb... C. B. Gaunt Catherine Rafferty Irma Glwits Frieda Gaebel James J. Alexander.. A. C. Thomsen Helen Giwits 0. C. Slaughter. C. C. Currie C. H. Hornbeck J. T. SBelme Minnle Hansen H. W. Gordon P. A. Tracy Friend Carrie E. to the or costume, women here an the place, though stripped of thelr cut no better day are USE ALLEN'S FllllT-EliSE.r A powder to be shal remaining drawn on the sides visible from the road- | way air of smart- probably they trim uniforms figure t(han their whose faces lack and of lay extraor- creeps and Bold by all Drugkists and Shoa Btores, Zc. Don't accept any substit FREE trial package, also Free Sample of t EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new inventl dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. firmness any Glants in Corsets. like the their o.. or English size, and as | These men | are chosen for | watch them day after day In the hotel | cates drinking and listening to the band |or sauntering up and down the main [ street you realize what remarkably tall fellows they are, for rvian |a short race. In blue fitting igure, which the well padded epaulettes, riding boc overcoat faced with ficer is an exceedingly but somehow that his prow at of guards, you 15.00 | 10.09 | 10.00 10.00 10.00 106 JMways packed and sealed 5.0 | fiike this YEH——> 5.00 5.00 and on the 8 is brecches, the corseted breadth of with golden s and purple or blue arlet, the Servian of- ornamental person, the Impression the tongue not rims pale or coat to &k accentuates Bank, Battle tree or a few sheepskin P 4 Harker... as sin very sword nderings not been around the streets besot by beggars, nor single beggar until But yesterday one forced him- as 1 know | owes from the her as fa The women wear which just thelr arc a couple of petticoats the knees, showing off colored stockings and shoes, which exactly like the men's. The outer embroidered while baize for fete or red and yellow striped material for every day—s caught up to the waist on one side to show off the embroldered hem of the under petticoat, which Is sometimes of white batiste and sometimes of brown baize. A large woolwork apron, after the style of old gentemen's slippers end chalr of fifty years ago, worn on all occasions, and the hair, which 1s plastered to the head and the plaited end colled around the top, is covered with a pink or yellow handkerchief. As Servia Is a country of pigs, the breed Ing of these creatures is the peasant's chief occupation. Within & mile of Bel- grade peasants driving a single a string tiea to a hind leg or a-h huge cared, shaggy. wire haired sw the largest, ugliest and most formidable which are called English hogs Returning t arte Banitza two Albanian || rough white or a i squash hat, evidently wearing the castoff | elothing of friend, and as 1 | watehed him from the window | hobbled along feebly until effort Into a shelte me. Here he weakness. ficlently to wealthy hotel he ank with ar just opposite collapse from | pectfully to . this package 5/ Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactured Every cracker from the oven. First sealed with imported parchment r—not parafine paper, like others use—and two other wrappings make them alr (ghi—ibis is KROWR s the Patented “Aertite” Proce They are made in Omaha and ever; g not given by other manufacturers. N Renaaders 9Ter WaiKIK ask your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH a8 when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. corner seemod o prese he touch his hat but ntl re passersby Poor Only Give Alms. covers is This busy corner d | women of all ranks pass continually, But it was not the rici ms. These, like the priests and Leviles, passed him by on the other was always sants or work people who | low a tiifle in paseing A couple of long haires robed priests in purple the and touck s a men and | nen an: is packed whils warm—less than one minute after removal Diehi who gave Total g Balance, $25,641.09. CROWD SEES WRIGHT FLY Am side; the pea gave the old fel an advantage fa black hats turncd Style and comfort are but two of the good points in the “TREMONT ’—a collar which possesses all the other good Arrow qualities Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers | Immediately behind were | peasants, woodcutters, in Makes Three Succe ights at Home—Itallan Oficers with Him may pig by of ne, meet vely corner who | priests, swinging @ to and fro then gazing | unconcernedly canie suddenly d his hat upon the Une of the stiver headed 16.~Wilbur Wright flights in his flying today, remaining in air ten eight and seven minutes. respectively. He was accompanicd cach time by an Itallan army officer. A great crowd witnessed the exhibition. ROME, April mad, three successful chine near here with negligent to vacancy down the ease, paused, went on his way road with the town last Thursday the a review of the third Reservists at (one of the hills at the back) encountered herd after herd of swine, and had it not been that the beasts his No other Cuffs at ase. & pair are 83 g0od as Arrow Suffs.