Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 5

4 Council Bluffs ‘ | Minor Mention The Oouncil Biwffs Offies of the | Omalia Bes ia at 18 Soo¥t Sireet Both Phones 48 . Davig, drugs. CORRIGANS, undertakers Woodring Undertaking company, Tel. 9. 'Phone 145 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET When you want rellable want a «ing. use The Bee. S T Deeri# binders and mowers. Triplett, 827 Broadway. Spearling Wanted a boy to carry a Bee route \pply 15 Beott street, Omaha Bee. JBAIRD, LONOENECKER & BOLAND, Undertakers. ‘Phone 122, N. Main St Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 206-20% City National bank butlding. Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar, will méet in regular conclave this evening. Vak Leat camp, Royal Nelghbors of America, will meet In regular session this evening in the Merriam biock. A bullding permit was issued yesterday to A. Morain for a two-story store at 122 East Broadway, to cost $1,500. John Thorgas, the I4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed_Burke, died yesterday afterncon at the family home, 1508 Ninth avenue W. C. Kent of Lincoln, Neb., and Flor- ence Smith of Armour, Neb., were mar- ried In this city yesterday affernoon, Jus- tice Cooper officlating. Rev. Henty De Long performed the mar- riage ceremony yesterday for Benjamin Cordell of Omaha and Laura_Mooney of this city. and for Ralph B. Conkiin and ta”x';l Edna Whitmarsh, both of Lincoln, Neb, J. B. Sloane had a dispute yesterday with Rev. W. L. Glersdorf, manager of the Unlon City mission, over & bill of 50 cents, which Mr, Giersdorf claimed Sloan owed for meals. Sloan was arrested, oharged with disturbing the peace, and put up $15 cash for his appearance this morning. The aggregation of ball players from the city departments do_not County Courthouse Pottawattamie Indlans rest on their laurels won last S8aturday aft- ernoon. They intend to challénge them to another game. The “municipalites” in- | sist they Saturday had not the courthouse gang imported Dr. A. O. Wyland from Under- wood to play for them. K. Irying Skinner died yesterday morn- ing at the home of his brother, R. C. Skinner, 1600 Avenue L, from tuberculosis, urnd 27, years. Besides his widow and one child, he 1s survived by his parents, three brothers and two sisters. Deceased served during the Spanish-American war as a member of the Second Nebraska regiment. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Brotherhood of American Yeo- men. The body will be taken to Lincoln, Neb,, Wednesday morning, and burial will take place there Wednesday afternoon. ‘The funeral of the late Thomas Lacy Smith, held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 1522 South Sevents street Jves sttended by o large gathering of friends of the deceased and bereaved fam- {ly. The services were conducted by Rev. Hdgar Price. pastor of the First Christian ohurch, while the music was furnished by Mrs. Mullis and Mrs. Hypes. The odern Woodmen of America had charge of the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were J. Mitchell, A. W. Oard and T, V. Edwards from the Improved Order of Red Men ?nd R. C. Meneray, jr, 8. B, Snyder and C. Fleming from the Mod- ern Woodmen of America. Burial was in Walnut Hill cemetery. If Your Eyes Could Talk They would tell you of some one of these symptoms and to consult an expert and have the eye defect corrected at once, When things “swim" or become dim at- tor being looked at for some time, When the eyes tire, ache, smort or water; when you have pain in the eyeball, orbit temples or forehead, 1 feel that you should con- sult me as 1 am an exclusive eye-sight speclalist and will gladly tell you what Is best for your eyes. Dr. W. W, Magarrell, Optometrist, “%-8 City National bank bufld- ing. Council Bluffs, Ia. Reul Estate Transfers. ‘Iheso transfers were reported to ‘The Bee, July 2, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company bt Counetl Blufts Peter Walgren and wife to John Carlson, part nw . 18- L nely selq, 18-76-44, 46 a C. Morrison, wido' 3 ower, dot 9, In Chapman's Add 1 to Councli Bluffs, wd. 40 Exceutors of Henry Winth to L. H. Staarup, lots 4 3 block 4, Hughes & Doniphan's Ad- ditien to Council Bluffs, exctrd...... 1 Total, three transfers. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. John Lyons, Missourl Valley, Ia Maggle B. Case, Missourl Valley Benjamin Cordell, Omaha... a Laura Mooney, Councll Bluffs 20 Ralph E. Conklin, Lincoln, Neb. 2 Ethel Edna Whitmarsh, Linceln, b W. C. Kent, Lincoln, Neb a Florence Smith, Armour, Neb. in police court | intend te let the | would have won the game last | | Councfl. Bluffs GRADING CONTRACT IS LET Indications that Short Line from Trernor Will Be Built. APPRAISERS BEGIN WORK Rightwof-Way for Ten Miles Involves Eleven Actions for Condem- There is every indication now that the portion of the Towa & Omaha Short Line between the town of Treynor In Potta wattamie county and Council Bluffs will be built. The survey has been completed, the contract for the grading has been let to William Lanna of Harlan and vesterday & jury of appraisers was appointed by Sheriff McCaffery in eleven proceedings brought to condemn the right-of-way got busy. The lowa & Omaha Short Line was or- ganized to construct a rallroad between Des Moines and Omaha and the bullding of the line between Treynor and this city Is but the initlal step, it Is said by George W. Adams of Walnut, president of the company and principal promoter of the project. The line from Treynor will enter Couneil Blufts over the tracks of the Wa- bash, with which it will connect at Pony creek, a short distance southeast of the city limits. The line will be of standard gauge and will have the regular equipment of a steam rallroad. The contract with W | the bridge contractor county, calls for M. Lanna, who is for Pottawattamie the completion of the days. The contract also provides for the construction of all necessary bridges be- | tween the two points. Tt is the intention of Contractor Lanna to have the road bullt up as close to the grad- Ing as possible, so that when the grading 18 completed the ties and rails will be about all in place. By adopting this plan the material used in the bridges will be hauled by rall most of the way, thus elimi- nating @ large expense for teaming. The survey of the proposed line was made by J. Harley Mayne, county surveyor of Pottawattamie county, and a corps of as- sistants. The officers of the road have, it 1s sald, experfenced but little difficulty in securing the right-of-way, and so far it has been found necessary to bring no condemnation proceedings on account of not being able to agree on the value of the strip to be used by the rallroad. The appralsers who began work yester- day dre the same n all eleven actions. They are Perry Kerney, F. W. Ouren, Ras- mus Campbell, William Arnd, George W. Lipe and W. 8. Cooper. The defendants in the eleven proceedings are Herman Damitz and three others. Theodore Ludwig and two others, Willlam Henry, Ellzabeth and Margaret J. Knowles, Jullus Korgan, Joseph J. Nusser, Freder- fck Hobus, John C. Beck, Willlam Schiey, Gustav Plumer, Elsie Montgomery and William A. Lewl County Attorney 'J. J. Hess, who Is at- torney for the raflroad company, went out with the jury of appraisers vesterday. It 18 expected that three days will be spent in the appralsement. " Much of the steel work Is already on the ground, fourteen of the thirty cars of rails ordered being here. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 20. Night, F-1702, Woman Faints in Court. Newton Ryckman, a mason arrested on the charge of deserting his wife, Mrs, Mi- nerva Ryckman, was discharged yesterday after a preliminary hearing before Justice Cooper. Testimony given by two of the &rown children of the couple to the effeot |that thelr mother possessed an ungovern- able temper, which she most frequently vented on their father, was deemed by the court sufficlent excuse to warrant Ryock- | man declining to live at home. Mrs. Lewis, a daughter of the Ryck- mans, became greatly excited during the hearing and enlivened the already some- what lively proceedings by dropping from her chair while being cross examined by Assistant County Attorney Ross. The witness had testified that her mother was In the habit of using “swear’ lan- guage and (hat she herself did so at times when hor temper got the best of her. T have my mother's temper,” Mrs, Lewis sald in explanation. “She has not. She's got her father's bad temper,” Interrupted Mrs. Ryckman, who — — Women’s Secrets There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets tham any other country, maen or woman in the ‘These secrets are not seorets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advioe and help. That few of these women have been dissppointed in their ex- peotations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent. of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have beem absolutely and altogether cured. that record applies to the treatment of Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when more than half mil- lioo women, in & practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude specialists in the treatment of women's acoorded him by women, s the first of discases. Every sick women may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge, aoy pril r advertising what All, replies are mailed, sealed in p.vhc!l‘ r, upon them. plain envelopes, without rite without fear as with- out fee, ?-"ruu-. Dispensary Medical Association, Dr, R. V, Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. rmnc:"o FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Malros Weoals Women Strong, Sick Women W.ll-/ Pork Cheps, per Ib.... No. 1. Pork Loin, per b No. 1 Hams, per Ib.... Fresh Eggs, per dozen .. get the best here. 24th and Farnam MEAT AND GROCERY OFFERINGS FOR TUESDAY: ‘!Quality First and Always’’ is our motto. You always Phones, Bell D, 1511, Ind. A-2511. 12%c . 18¢ 20c¢ THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY Bluffs Council several testimony had previously interjected com- | mentaries on her daughter’ When Assistant County Attorney Ross cuggested that swearing was apparently |an ordinary pastime around the Ryckman |home, the witness proceeded to faint | | When she came to, Mrs. Lewls declared that It was the “awful remark of Mr. Ross which had caused her to faint. | ““well, 1 never,” exclaimed Mrs. Ryck- | | man with considerable emphasis when the court ordered the defendant discharged. | Let us figure your contract on painting. ‘ | We know we can satisty you. H. Bor-| [ wick, 211 South Main street. i | | FEES Himr | ;. FRUIT AT T | grading of the ten miles o road within 100 | the resular rates Schedule Charges for Space and Storage. All exhibitors at the frult exposition of the National Hortleultural congress will be | | required to pay an entrance fee of $2, bwt | space up to fifty square feet will be pro- | vided free of charge. State, district or county exhibits necding more than fifty square feet will be called upon to pay & cents for each additional square foot occn- pled. This was decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the congress {tast night. g | Space tor ot | implements and articles used in the culture of frult and | produce will be provided as far as the | capacity of the buflding will permit at the rate of 10 cents per square foot. All entries, which are to be made on blanks supplied by General Manager F. L. | | Reed, must be on ffle by 6 p. m. on | November 10 and must be accompanted by | the entrance fee of $2. Free cold storage will be provided for exhibits up to 00 cublc feet, but additional | storage room will have to be paid for at| tools, other | | A member of the executive committee of the congress will walt upon the executive committee of the Commercial club today with the request that the latter organiza- tion donate a handsome silver cup as the | trophy in the sweepstakes on commercial | exhibits at the fruit show. The proposi- [ tion, it is expected, will be favored by the Commercial club. In a communication to General Manager | Reed which was read at the meeting last night Prof. Beach of the Ames Agricultural | college suggested t demonstrations in | fruit sorting and pucxing Yo given daily by experts durlng the expesition. This idea | was considered an excellent one and the | committee will at once enter into corre- spondence with some of the leading west- ern fruit growers with a view to securing the services of such an expert. Designs for a poster by a were submitted, but no selection made. | The matter was left in the hands of a special committee consisting of W. P. Hughes, C. A. Beno and J. G. Wadsworth. local artist Blue white three quart coffee pots now @c. Tea kettles 49c. Dish pans #9c. P. C. De Vol Hardware company. DILLON PLEADS NOT GUILTY Youth Found in Leffert Residence Unable to Give Bond. Silas Dillon, the youth who broke Into the residence of Emil Leffert, the jewelsr on Ninth avenue, In broad daylight last Saturday morning and was captured in the cellar from which he was trying to escape by climbing through a window under the porch, walved a preliminary hearing In police court yesterday morning and was held to the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $1,00 and he was transferred from the city jail to the county bastile. S0 far the police have been unable to| find out anything about the antecedents of | the young man and he is not inciined to | talk. To Police Judge Snyder yesterday | | Dillon gave his age as 17, but a several | |days' growth of beard gives him the ap- pearance of being considerably older. He said he had no home, although when ar- rested he sald he was from Cheyenne, Wyo. He claimed he had formerly, worked |as an elevator boy, but had not had om- | ployment for some time. Nelighbors of Mr. Leffert, who saw Dillon the house | break into noticed two men with him, who acted as watchers Whike Dillon entered the' house. These two escaped and Dillon has persistently refused to give the police any information concern- ing them. in many lines of Alexander's Art clearance sale Come and see. 333 Broadway. July goods. | Store, DOG Calls SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE ¥elp When Bridge Collapses Throwing Family Into Water. CRESTON, Ia., July 26.—(Speclal.)—A re- markable Instance of a dog's sagacity and intelligence is related by James Lacey of Bedford, who, together with his wife and small boy, had such a narrow escape from death by drowning recently when a bridge which they were crossing collapsed and threw them Into a creek swollen by rain intc a raging torrent. A small cur dog, a rather unwelcome member of the family following the buggy when the acci- dent occurred and immediately started off. Racing across lots to a cross road down which two young men were coming, It barked and by its actions attracted thelr | attention and caused them to follow it to | the scene of the disaster. When the bridge | went down Mr. Lacey succeeded In throw. ing the boy to the bank and went back | |for his wite who was so wedged In by | {@ebris that he was unable to extricate her |and but for the assistance brought by the | | dog she would undoubtedly have been | | numbed by the cold water and let go her | hold on the wreckage. FOR MEDICAL AND PAMILY BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROS LIQUOR CO. 619 8. Main | DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHER Takes Place Quarter ury After Father Had | Separated Them. | TOWA FALLS, Ia., July %.—(Special)—A | | reunion of mother and daughter, after a | separation of a quarter of a eentury, took place in this county recently, and the story of their separation is one filled with heart | interest. Twenty-tive years ago Mrs. A F. | Hayunga lived at Ackley with her little | | daughter. Her husband one day stole the | ttle one from its home and took her to | the far w Efforts of the mother to | 1ocate her dsughter were unavalling and | | she gave up the lost chtid as dead. When | the father went west he changed his name | and thus made efforts to locate tive missing child more difficult. As the child attained | womanhood she cherished still a desire to sep her mother, whose name she remem- ‘bered. Writing the town marshal, corre- | spondence between mother and daughter was established and the daughter, whoso name s Mrs. Tannler and whose home Is in Oregon, 1s now here on a visit with her mother, from whom fate separated her for S0 many years USE FELD | 'Phones 3323, | Reunton of | | mendea. |and proceedings of ‘bar assoctations col- |Ernest Allen, | Towa l‘i NEW VERSION OF MULCT LAW| Discovery That it Prevents Delivery of Liquor at Residences, |TRIAL OF CORPORAL CRABTREE Slayer of Captain Raymond W, Arraigned in Federal Court in Des Moines Next Week. Be (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 2.—(Special Tele gram.)—John B. Hammond, who discovered that the clgarette busin. succeeded In having the sales stopped in Towa, has now discovered that it is fllegal for anyone to have liquor delivered to his residence or place of busin unless he has a permit and has pald the mulct tax This effectually stops the delivery of lquor to residences. The only way under the law a man can get liquor to his house is to take it there himself personally. He has asked Attorney General Byers for an opin- fon on the law, but the wording of the law is plain, and it give but one Interpretation. was lllegal and as Trial of Corporal Crabtree. Lisle Crabtree, a corporal of the Second cavalry at Fort Des Molnes, killad Captain Raymond, will be arraigned next week. M. L. Temple, United States district attorney, will consult the judge advocate in & few days, and Crabtree will be ar- who raigned immediately after befors Judge Mc- Pherson In Des Moines in the federal court. It is expected his trial will be held here New Railroad Proposed. A steam road is being projected from Des Moines to Nebraska City, Neb, through Winterset and Shenandoah, Ia. A. M. Dodgs, who promoted the Des Molnes and St. Paul road, has taken hold of the deal and an engineer and traffic expert will be sent over the route In the fall. Hotel Law Held Up. Judge James A. Howe has lssued a tem- porary restralning order against Lafayette Higging from enforcing the new hotel law The petition was brought through the Hub- bells, who are owners of the Victoria hotel Governor Carroll was today notified that Canada had honored the requisition for James Jones, wanted in Monroe county for murder at Buxton. The State Board of Fardons today sent to the governor a dozen or more recommendations. In the Alexander case parole was not recom- Alexander killed his brother here. His wife lives in Council Bluffs. Small Will Compile Book. State Law Librarian A. J. Small has been appointed by the American Assocla- tion of Law Librarians to make a bibliog- raphy of American statute law. The Iowa library hae the best coliection of American statutes there is In the United States. It is very nearly complété and Mr. Small will have this as a foundation on which to work. Mr. Small has also been made librarian of the Towa Bar association and the books lected by the assocfation will from this on be placed in the state library under the supervision of Mr. Small. The lowa law Wbrary has recently been enlarged by the addition of a number of valuable works, among them an early ad- dition of Voltaire's essay of crimes and thelr punishment, 'Aristdfle on the Athen- fan constitution, Insfitutw' of Hindu law printed In 1746, testaments and last wills by Henry Swineburné printed in 1728, and Hindustanee Selectiones, being the Hindu law printed in the originaMlIndu language. Two Requisitions. Governor Carroll today issued a requi- sition on the Governor of Illinols for wanted' in Buchanan county for Issuing a forged Instrument and get- ting 32 on it. He is now under arrest In Marion, Il A requisition was also issued for one | Thomas Ambrose, now In the United | States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and wanted In Worth county, Ia., for breaking Into a postoffice. Commencement at Towa City. State Superintendent Riggs will make the commencement address at’the sum- is claimed Byers can | i Towa I August 1. Mr. has been the company's agent at Hampton since the road opened up for business at that polnt & year of 50 Ao, Johnson Towa News Notes, AVOCA—The Odd Fellows of this place will hold their annual picnic here July 2. Among other attractions promised are Hagenow's band of Lincoln and a six-mile automobile race on the public highway near ! town | LOGAN-—The old elevator which has been out of commission for over six years, cept as a storage place for small amouuts of grain, burned to the ground last night Los estimated at $1,20. The cause of the fire Is not known, but it is presumed to be in some way to have been the work of tramps. CRESTON—Two hundred emplo; of the Burlington shops at this point went to Prescott Saturday, the occasion being the | annual shop picnie. Two cars and & baggage coach made up the special which was attached -to No. 14 In the after noon a ball game was played with the Prescott team, which won from the shop men by & score of § to 7 CRESTON—Robert McMaster, night editor of the Creston Morning American for more than ten vears, has resigned his position and will leave for Colorado. where he will continue In newspaper work. He 18 one of the well known hewspaper men of the state and has been in sole charge How Good of the telegraph and local department of the American, which, outside of the Non- pareil_and Register and Leader, is the only morning paper in this part of the state CRESTON—As a speclal courtesy to the | management of the | the manager of Creston's crack base bali team has canceled all dates In this city during the assembly and the only games the team will play during that time will be out of town. Games now scheduled are with Maryville August 1 at Maryville, with Lamoni here August 15 and with Fon | tanelle August 2. These games will prac tically decide the brush league standing in this part of the state, eaéh of the teams having won from the vicinity near them. What Happened to the Drummer Net Results of a Conversazione a the Counter of the Rome Hotel. Here.ls a little evidence to show that the Rome hotel Is preparing to take care of the delegates to the annual convention of the National Jewelers' oclation in Omaha, August 2 to 8. The following con- versation occurred at the hotel desk be- tween two clerks on one side and a Chi- cago travellng man on the other: “Anything doing In your town soon?' was the question of the Windy City drummer. “Is there anything doing?" the head clerk, “Well I should say thera Is. We are going to have the National Jewelers convention here next week. In this hotel there will be displayed several thousands dollars worth of watches and ejaculatod dlamond rings and other junk. It's going to be a stemwinder.” ““Sort of a jewel, you know,” piped in the second clerk. “Yes everything will be opened faced," this from the head clerk. “I expect everything will be quick move- ments, too.” ventured the drummer. “Oh, yes. We'll have to watch every body pretty close to see that they don't spring anything new on us.”” Thus dilated the head clerk. “There will be many stenl hands around here. If we don't, you see, there will have to be a few Hunting cases.” “Your enthusiasm is llable to run down before the convention is over, sald the traveling man. “Not while we have a chance to 1ing n some new stunts,” birst out the second olerk. We expect good things to crystallize each morning." At this point there was a call for both clerks and the Chicago drummer drifted out on the streets thinking he was in the right town for a convention, or anything else that needed hoosting. Announcements of the Theaters Limited only to the capacity of the theater was the constantly changing crowd at the Burwood last night and the Monday matinee audiences was the best thus far during the run of the Burwood's popular “summer time vaudeville,” all of which is proof positive that this style of entertain- ment is just what was wanted. The excel- lence of the long program far surpasses mer school at Iowa City Friday. Mr. Riggs was made an honorary member of the Pi Kappa Mu fraternity at Iowa Clty last| week, when a banquet was given. The traternity Is recently organized to take in| none but educators. Complains Aguinst Railroad. The Kingsley Lumber company at King ley, Ia, has complained to the railroad commission that the embankment of the raiiroad there backs' the water up into the company's yards and does much dam- age everytime it rains, A half car of ce- ment was destroyed by the last rain. It asks that the scompany be compelied to put in larger culveris. Work at Glenwood. | State Architect Liebbe returned today from Glenwood, where he Inspected the new buiidings. The basement story of the bullding underway Is completed. LEOPARD LACERATES CHILD She Goe: Attacks Her—May s Result. la, July Too Near Cage and Beast Die DE§ MOINE —M yrtle | Strauber, the 3-year-old daughter of Earl | Strauber, was so badly lacerated by a leopard at the county falr at Rockwell to- night that it is feared the girl will die. The little girl came near one of the animal cages and the beast seized her and In- flicted deep gashes about the throat and face. Boy Killed Under Water Tank. | 10WA FALLS, la, July 26.—(Special)— Morris Sawyer, the 5-year-old son of Eng neer Ed Sawyer of the Rock Island, was | almost instantly killed here about 5:30 Sat urday evening by being run over by tank attached to & traction engine. the | Two | or three boys mounted the tongue of the | water tank while the driver's attention was | diverted to the engine. Morris Sawyer lost | his balance and fell off. Before he could | realise his danger or roll or jump out ot | |danger the wheels of the heavy water tank wagon passed over his body, erushing his chest badly. While no bones were broken he was so badly injured Internally that he lived only about twenty-five minutes. Road Uses Own Terminal, IOWA FAL Ia., July 2.—(Special.) With & new depot, a new agent and a new bri¢ge, the St. Paul & Des Moines raflroad will camp under its own after August 1 and will then sever Its terminal relations which the road has maintained since the |road was tirst commenced with the Illinols | Central. The Bhort Line, which operates an independent line with close traffic rela- tions with the Milwaukee road, between Des Moines and Mason City, has named | C. E. Johnson as its agent here, commene- | the Interesting program of last week. Tho Faulkner family of whirlwind bicyelists present one of the best acts of the kind seen In Omaha In some time, the junior member of the trio never falling to throw the audlence into & roar of laughter with his diminutive wheel and the earnestness of his work. He Is & whole show himself. | Creston chautauqua, | il Gl | No One Ever Neea | Have Indigestion No one need ever have indi if he will drink sparkling Ginger Ale. Ginger, as well as carbonic acid gas, is an ald to digestion. It gives the stomach just enough warmth so that Hydrox can be taken ice cold without any shock to the nerves of the stomach. It is good to know of a cooling drink that one can take in hot weather with benefit. For most ice-cold drinks are harmtul. Note the Food Value That is another point to consider, Sparkling Hydrox Ginger Ale im- parts strength for hot weather. It contains the best table sugar, Sugar Is 97% nutriment. It pro- duces more energy than wheat. The nourishment one gets from sugar goes directly into the blood. We could get the same sweetening from one owfice of saccharine as we now get from twenty-five pounds of sugar. Some makers use it because of its cheapness. But saccharine has no food value at all. tion ydrox GER ALE Hr*__m Ginger Ale Improves Health Good ginger ale, such as sparkling Hydrox, contains pure carbonic acid gas. This gas is often put into milk at many physicians’ directions to make the milk digestible. It separates the food globule: digestive juices can instantly get to each particle. It also stimulates bowel action naturally just as natural exer- cise does. It's this gas that gives Hy- drox its wonderful ‘‘sparkle, make the gas in our own factory from bi-carbonate of soda. so the ” We Rich m rruit Juices Then Sparkling Hydrox contains a rich blend of fruit julces which we extract in our own factory trom the frults themselves, We could buy con- centrated extracts made from green or over-ripe fruits. But the drink would then lack its mlld and health ful effect on the bowels. There is no other deinkyou can buy that is one half so good for you. Children should drink Hydrox Gin- ger Ale—three or four times every day. The Very Finest Materials We import our ginger root from Jamaica. We use double distilled aerated water which Is an excellent solvent. Each bottle is twice inspected bee fore and after filling. We carry purity to the extreme, Then we age the rslnger ale six months to insure a perfect blend and smooth flavor. | You are missing the best and most healthful of all soft drinks it you haven’t tried Hydrox Ginger Ale. Get your first bottle today—see how 0od it is. Then order a case for the ome. Serve it with every meal in place of injurious iced tea. Sold only in quart and pint bottles. The Consumers Company, Producers, Chicago Order Fromany of These Dealers W. C. Albach, Foster & Arnoldl, A. L. Huff, Rice Bros. Beaten Drug Co, Hayden Bros. H. 8 King, Summer Hros, gounlr Club, Henshaw Hotel, O. Kronstedt, Walnug Hill Grocery Co., . H. Ehiers, Hotel Rome, H. Lelsge, Wilke-Mitchell Co. Field Club, Haines Drug Co., J. H. Merchant, Courtney @ Coe., Corner 17th arkd Douglas Omah job. HILL BOOSTS THE CORN SHOW President of Great Northern Railroad Sends Emissary to Secure Space, TO SHOW RESOURCES OF NORTH Great Northern Will Not Only Make an Exhibit, but Wil Offer Xd- ditional Prises for the Best Grains. Max Bass, general immigration agent of the Great Northern raflroad, was in Omaha Monday in conference with offi- cfals of the National Corn exposition In reference to placing & huge exhibit by that road at the Corn show. “L. W. HIl, president of the Great Northern, was at the last Corn show at Omaha and he cannot do enough boosting for the good siuch an enterprise does,” sald Mr. Bass. “He was thoroughly Im- pressed with the educational advantages of the show as well as the other features, Mr. Hill has six varleties of corn sent him by the managers of the Corn show and all are planted and growing nicely. These were selected with speclal reference to their adaptability for northern states.” According to Mr. Bass the Great Norty,. ern will place a huge map of grain at the corn show, twelve feet high and forty-four feet long, showing the territory traversed by the Great Northern and the products of each seotion. The Great Northern prob- ably will also offer prizes for the best ex- hibits of grain grown along that line, the Prizes to be supplemental to the regular prizes offered by the corn show, and for grain outside the rallroad exhibit. Thess prizes will be offered to encourage more exhibitors to come to the corn show from that territory. he people of the north have all heard of the National Corn exhibition and its influence is wide,” said Mr. Bass. “Minne- sota and North Dakuta will be well rep- resented as well as some of the more west- Letfert’s UREY Lenses Greaseat Comtert Known ro Wearers of Glassas Woew by Soutends nd preasesced by b BEST LENS D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Buecessor to Dr. H. L. Ramaceiotti.) | | |sland Too many opportunities for the change that you need, Colorado and California in the west. Michigan and Great Lakes Atlantic City and Adirondacks in the east. ' Very low rates and excellent service. when the train starts if you use the Rock Island. For further information inquire of G. 8. PENTECOST, Division Passenger Agent, 14th and Farnam Streets. such as Your vacation starts Omaha, Nebrasks.