Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, A Fire and Burglar-Proof Safety Deposit Box is economiecal insura on Valuable Jewelry, etc. Entranes to Safety Deposit Vaults s at %7 South 13th St Papers, Various sizes fer various needs. (Erom $3 Per Year Up) nce (RirstNational || 1 Bank of Omaha S —— Have Moot Print Th Rudolph ¥. gwobeda—0, P, A. Lighting Pixtures Burgess-Granden Ce. Striotly Momo-Made Pies. ller Grand Cafa 1860—National Life Imsnrance Co.—i910 Charles B Ady, General Agent. Omaha. Prevost Inguest Postponed—The inquest t0 have been held on the death of Willam Prevost Wednesday morning has been post- poned to Friday morning. Bvery doller piaced with the Nebraska | Bavings and Lodn Ass'n helps to earn an- | other. Blx por cent per annum credited semi-aunually, 106 Board of Trade. J. C. HMuteson Buys New Home—J. (. Huteson has bought a new home 1n| Kountze place, at 1820 Spencer street, the consideration being $6,800. | Funeral of Mrs. Bertha XKraft—Funcral | services wero held for Mrs. Bertha Kraft at Cole-McKay's chapel at 10 a. m, | Wednesday. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. L. Xirchbraun to Build New Mouse—L. Kirchbraun has let the contract to Phillip Kunz for bullding a $15,000 house at Thirty- elghth avenue and Farnam street. Fisher & Lawrle are the architects. Mr. B. ¥. Wurn, Optiolan, formerly of the Wurn Optical company, has removed from Sixteerith and Farnam strents to Room | 44, Brandels bullding, where he will he | Ppleased to meet all old and new customers, Registry of Mall Big Increase—The in- crease in the number of pleces of mail | Tegistered at the Omaha postoftice during | l‘n month of February, 1910, over that of | the corresponding morth of last year was MS, Or 364 In excess of the years 1907, 1008 &nd 190. The flgures for the respective years are: Fobruary, 1907, 4,495; February, 1908, 4743; February, 190, 4,672 and Feb. 1uary, 1910, 5,620, mynunnflnsau.-anu a first-class salesman selling our goods to dealers In Towa? We want a man who is now making good as a salesman with some concern, who is ambitious and who can &TOW uD to one of our responsible posi- tons. We will not consider applications from men “out of a job." Apply at once. Standard Stock Food company, Box 3, Omaha, Neb., , . .., R Lithuanien Pleads ty—John Lau- fence, a Lithuanian, concluded that cer tainty of & term in jall would be prefer- able to fair chances of a term in the peni- t¥dary. So he pleaded guilty in district cburt_to petit larceny from a bullding at Fourteenth and Leavenworth, where 12 Ttellans Mve. The state agreed to dism! @ ohdtge of breaking and entering ana Laurence was glven sixty days in the county Jail. March is Still Lamblike—March, which came in like a lamb, continued Wednesday its balmy disposition. The mercury stood at 40 degrees at § a. m., and by 1 p. m. has risen to 65, which though not a record, 1s falrly high for the season of the year. £he increase In warmth caused a sudden shedding of heavy overcoats, and an in- creasing demand In retall stores for spring mm—— | 3-inch apparel, which, up until Monday and Tues- day, had hardly begun to move. HILL’'S WORDS THROWN UP TO BURLINGTON ON THAT RATE Preatdent’s Friendly Utterance Quoted by Live Stock Men, Who Appeal to Road. The attitude of President Lew W. Hill of the Great Northern rallroad on the meat rate question has been calied to the atten- tion of local frelght officlals by the Soutn Omaha Live Stock exchange. Mr. Hill In an interview Sunday said so long as Kansas City had a better rate to Chicago on dressed beef than Omaha the local packers were entirely justified in mplaining against the Increased rates. “Omaha does not need to stand for the ralse In rates so long as they are dis- eriminatory,” said Mr. Hill Reeolutions adopted by the South Omaha Live Stock exchange were recelved by trelght officlals of the Burlington and Northwestern lines Tuesday morning, to- gother with a communication from the secretary calling attention to Mr. Hill's statements, g What the answer of the raliroads will be to the South Omaha Live Stock exchange is a matter of conjecture. “The rate s already on file,” said a Bur- lington officlal. “There is nothing to stop the higher rate from being imposed unless it be an Injunction against the rairoads.” BRANDEIS GREAT RUG SALE. Entire Stock of a Well Known Re- taller Bought at Big Sacrifice. SALE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 1. $30 Axminster and Velvet Rugs will go at $15.95—$20 Brussels and Axminster Rugs go at $0.95—Finest $60 Wilton Rugs at $29.95— $3.50 Rugs for $1.59. The most extraordinary sale of rugs ever known in Omaha will take place next Mon- day at Brandels Stores. We bought the en- tire stock of a well was retiring from business, and sold us every high grade rug he had at a sacrifice almost beyond bellef. This Is another case where Brandels' pur- chasing power has brought a great eastern stock to Omaha to sell at big reductions in price. $30 Axminster Rugs, 9-12, will be sold at $15.05-320 Room-Size Brussels, Axminsters and Velvet Rugs will be s0ld at §0.96—Finest | Quality of Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9-12, and worth 350, will go at $20.98—Axminster Rugs, 27-60 inches, worth $3.60, will go at $159— Axminster Rugs, worth up to %, 80 at $2.60—Room-Size Granite Art Squares 80 at each, §2.98, etc. Seo the 14 big window displays. for later announcementsc, BRANDEIS STORES, — Stors B d Beer. Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED BEER to Chas. Storz, next door north of Storz Brewery. Phones Webster 1260, Ind, B-1261. Prompt delivery guaranteed—same prices as formerly, ‘Watch NO DYSPEPSIA OR A little Diapepsin regulates bad stom- machs in five minute Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin In the house, as any one of you may have an attack of indigestion or stom- ach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you cat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes after- ‘wards. If your meals,don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a K-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just B8 soon as you can. There will be no pur risings, no belching of undigested food | UNDIGESTED FOOD mixed with acld, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debllitating Headaches, Diz- ainess or intestinal griping. This will all 80, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to polson your breath with nauseous odors, Pape's Diapepsin is a certaln cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Rellef in five minutes from all stomach misery Is at any drug store, walting for you. These large G0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble Stop Cramping the Childs Feet There are more chil- thi oh ills “are enlarged joints eto. system ot on tically ul—irritabl ul ¥ imagine, "ire Bt oaiy found 1 n oorn but often the demo; ted s foot ome oonsideration by trying just ohce & pair of “Wolfe's-Columbus” GIx=z13 Shoes “Guaranieed Good Wear or a New Pair” You will note the improvement immedtately, be- Oause thess ghoes are bullt on aatyre’s lines, They fnsure all five toes ab the bones and muscles of the &row. Rellov, 0 at room, Give foot & ul:'ne. the strain on correct thelr hhll'h‘ll\x ! John C. Riha. known retailer who | TRAINOR AND QUEENAN WIN ;neyublicn and Democrat Nominated [ for Mayor in South Omaha. |ENTIRE LIST OF THE CANDIDATES | Schults Gets Olty Treasurer Nomina- tion for Republion Has Walkaway on Dem- ocratic Side. | MAYOR. | o TeD. Dem. P. J. Trainor. W. H. Queenan. TREASURER. |John ¥. Sohults. John J. Gilln, John Larsen. Frank R Good. CITY ATTORNEY. Henry O. Murphy. Sam L. Winters. TAX COMMISSIONER. Frank_Dworak. 3 FIRE AND Thomas J. Kelly, ’oml.. G M. l.:gx. or :al‘; h ' Pivonka. ARD IDUCATION, B. R. Leigh. A, T, Hunser, T. G. Rice. ‘W. B. Schuneider, John 8. Walters. SECOND WARD. J. W, Van Wie, John Pranck. THIRD WARD. T. A. Trowbridge Georg FOURTR WARD. F. W. Foulk. FIFTH WARD. Angust Miner, John Elliott. SIXTH WARD. Thos, G. Inghram. Matt Peterson. SEVENTH WARD. > Thos., P. Peterson. John J, Larkin. These are candidates nominated by re. publicans and democrats in South Omaha yesterday for the city election and below ls given the complete list of those who entered the race with their total votes. Complete List of Candidates. Here is the complete set of candldates who ran and thelr vote MAYOR. Dr. Thomas H. Ensor (Dem) Jerry Howard, Dem... T, T. Munger, Dem Willlam H. Queenan |Otto H. Leptin, Rep.. P. J. Trainor, Rep H. J. Aberly, Rep. TREASURER. John J. Gillin, Dem. John W. Gribble, Dem. John Schultz, i CITY P. J. Barrett, Dem. Frank H. Good, Dem...... Edward P. Roggen, Dem. George 8. Kennedy, Rep. John Larsen, Rep CITY ATTORNEY. Samuel L. Winters, Dem Henry C. Murphy, Rep.. TAX COMMISSION C. Christtansen, Dem. J. M. Fitzgerald, Dem W. F. Burdick, Rep. Frank Dworak, Rep. 5 BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICRE MISSIONERS. Charles M. Clapp, Dem Charles E. Curtts, Dem W. P. Donahue, Dem.. James J. Fitzgerald, Dem. Thomas Geary, Dem... | George Hauptman, Dem Joseph N. Holman, Dem Edward Kain, Dem.. Jacob Levy, Dem J. A. Parks, dem Joseph Pivonka, I John J. Ryan, 'Dem George Sterrett, Da Frank L. Barnes, Rep. John Keegan, Rep. Thomas J. Kelly, John McIntire, Rep. Dana Morrill, ' Rep. C. M. Rich, Rep George Stephens, Rep.. Walter W. Lutman, Rep. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A. L. Hunter, Dem.. William J. Orchard, Dem. W. E. Schnelder, Dem. E.R. Leigh, Re L3 Rice, Rep. CITY COUNCILMEN. First Ward: John S. Walters, Dem George D. Ellis, Rep... George W. Haynes, Rep. Swan Larson, Rej W. J. Nagle, Rep. Second Ward: John Franck, Dem. Luke Gaughan, Dem. Andrew_Hawernich, Dem. James P. Sullivan, Dem. Thomas Lisec, Rep... John Charles Vana, Hep. J. H. Van Wie, Rep. 3. H. Carbray, Rep. Third Ward: J.°T. Alton, Dem.... George Hoffman, Dem George Wolff, Dem J. C. Bowley, Frank Radil, % T. A. Trowbridge, Rep. Fourth Ward: John H. Devine, Dem Dr. F. W, Faulk, Dem. John Hasburgh, Dem Fred Hefflinger, Dem John Murphy, Dem. W. C. Rawdin, Dem. John C. Riha, Rep. Fifth Ward: Frank Alekelewlcz, John Elliott, Dem. ‘August Miller, Rep. Joseph Nadolinski, Rep C. W. Schlesser, Rep. Sixth Ward Huffman. ER. fi SLELE Dem... s Shrigley, Matt Peterson, Dem Thomas G. Inghram, G. W. Pearson. Rep C. W. Sears, Rep. James L. Lewls. Rep. Seventh Ward: Michael Burke, Barney Cogan, i Henry R. Hartnett, Dem George A. Krigbaum, Dem. John J. Larkin, Dem. A. W. Bazar, Rep......... Thomas P. Petersen, Rep RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS MEET AT THE MILLARD All Business Before Joint Bodles in Secret—Vote of Firemen Still Unknown, £es £28 Joint sessions of the executive committees of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen and the Order of Rallway Conductors are scheduled at the Millard hotel for the re- mainder of the week. Although members of the committees state that they have no grievances against the Union Pacific raliroad, it is presumed they are deeply interested In the counting of the ballots of the firemen on the strike proposition. In the meantime the canvass of the votes of the firemen and enginemen employed on fifty-seven roads west of Chicago is going on In the Windy City. C. V. McLaughlin of Omaba represents the Union Pacific men “No one will know the result of the count until the general chalrmen announce the canvass to the committees of raliroad managers,” sald Charles E. MclIntosh, chairman of the executive committee of the conductors. “Mr. McLaughlin will be the only Unlon Pacific man to know how he matter stands and he won't tell untl o time comes. It is all secret business.” March 7 the general chalrmen will meet the committee of rallroad managers, of which W, L, Park of Omaha is a member, At this meeting the Intentions of the fire- men will be made known. That the fire- men have voted to strike is freely admitted and If this is so and the raliroad managers still hold out in granting Increased wages a general strike order will be lssued. Death from Blood Polson was prevented by G. W, Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ¥e. For sale by Beaton Drux Co, -$838 JBEBEIS 222 | SOUTH OMANA PRIMARY WINNERS. | 1 1910. This is the trade- mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine cott’s Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of youngand old. An Druggists Bend 10c., name of paper and this'ad. for our beautitul Bavings Bank and Child's Skotoh. Book. Each bank cohtainea Good Luck Peuny, SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! St., N. Y, Ten Thous;nd More Given to to Pay for Improvement on the Tract. J. Cornlsh has given an addition the work of beautifying Cart park. This deveioped officially at the mee ing of the city council last night in communication from the Park board §10,000 to two checks, one for the $10,00 and other for $2,180. to a previous donation of §0,000, $3,000 w be applied to payment of money due ¢ the dredge launched last fall and no opens, The remaining $7,000 will go towa paying for work to be done. The second check, for $2,180, was pald in one sum. The difference wei to settle disputes over the to be purchased from various parties. award of appraisers called for, communication, with checks attached, the city attorney, to get everything In proper shape. city attorney reports. Last evening councilmen accepted the tender as a me matter of everyday occurrence. Girl Acquitted of Murder Charg Man Who Attacked Her Sister is Exonerated. year-old girl on trial for the murder Henry Hornberger, ,; whom she shot; and, killed on Decerpb 1, 1508, was acquitted- today. Miss Stout, who deelared she killed Hor: berger a coroner’s jury shortly after the traged. Hornberger's widow, however, refused case to the criminal court. cago, testifled that Hornberger called the home of her sister and tried to colle: charges on a picture which he claimed h sister had ordered enlarged from a photo. argument the times. Mlss Stout sald she then went the ald of hir sister and, after Hornburg had threatened to kill them, shot hi through the heart. UNIVERSITY PICKS DEBATER Alternate to Meet Belle- vue College. The young women out at the Universi debate. a team from Bellevue college In cussion of the commission form of gover; argued yesterday. The winners yesterday were Har |Jerome, Stanton Sallsbury and Miss Glad: |Solomon with Miss Gene Hamilton as alte nate, The time of the debate with Bellevue to be set later. BOY KILLED BY COAL WAGO! Forrest Spurrier Mecets Death Whii Playing at Intersection of Ames Avenue and Twenty-fourth, A coal wagon crushed out the life Forrest Spurrier, a boy of years, terday. The boy was playing with when the accident occurred at fourth street and Ames avenue. A rear wheel passed over the boy’ inflicting internal injuries, whic! tine, chest, broken. Dr. Carl H. but it was only to pronounce life extinet The child lived at 2607 Ellison avenue, plication. CORSETS is very popular, Carter Park Mrs, Cornish Sends Another Fat Check The communication was accompanied bY [are police court cases. the | Of the $10,6000 just added ready to begin work as soon as the season is the bal- ance of the $50,000 donation, of which $43,000 land required several Instances moro was pald than the and the | excess came from the $50.000 donation. The councll referred the Park board's The vote of thanks to Mrs, | Cornish is expected to show up when the the Chicago Young Woman Who Killed CHICAGO, March 1.—Bstella Stout, a 20- picture frame agent, in defense of herself and sister, Mrs. Lucille Chambers, was exonerated by accept the coroner's verdict and took the The defendant, who Is an orphan and the youngest girl ever tried for murder in Chi- The slister refused to pay the bill, accord- ing to Miss Stout's testimony, and after an agent struck her several One Girl on Regular Team and One of Omaha as well as the young men can The university held a preliminary debate | yesterday to select three students to meet a dis- ment for citles. That was the question ves- companions Twenty- The wagon was driven by Hugh Valen- eaused his death. The right arm was also Ballard was called, The coroner has taken charge of the body. Lame back may De cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day, wtih a vigorous rubbing at each ap- AFTER ILLICIT OPERATIONS Dr. Arch L. Muirhead Wants Grand Jury to Probe. PLAN TO SHUT OFF QUACKS, T00 Viee Dean at Creighton and Mem- ber of State Board Directs IHis Testimony at One Man in Particular. Dr. Arch L. Muirhead, vice dean of Creighton Medical college and connected with the State Board of Health, appeared before the grand jury to make complaint regarding lllegal medical operations in Douglas county. “We hope that some sort of a case can be had so that there will be a warning against this sort of thing Kolng on as brazenly as It has been, sald Dr. Muir- bead. “It is commonly belleved that one man does from fifty to 200 operations of the kind every month.” Dr. Mulrhead's testimony before the grand jufy had principally to do with this particular practitioner. Dr. Muirhead ad- mitted that “specific evidence fs unfortu- nately lacking.” He also called the attention of the grand | jury to the practice of medicine in a num- ber of cases by men who are not licensed physlcian: The grand jury is not through with the Cowduroy-Martin investigation and It is sald more testimony will be taken, It is doubtful if any indlctment In the matter can be returned graver than larceny. The allegations in the matter cover a number of different occasions, each & separate al- leged offense, Nine indictments for fourteen men were returned by the grand jury Wednesday. Ot " | these two are for embeszlement, three for breaking and entering, two for wife aban- jdonment and one for forgery. Nearly all al et a The wife abandonment eases have not been heard in police court and are sald 11| to involve no one of any, prominence. “|UNION PACIFIC NOT BLOCKED W |Tts Tratna Are Sate from the Et- fects of the Snowalides Out West. Union Pacific officials announce their service to Ogden has not been im- paired by the snowslides and storms in Utah and the northwest and their schedule has not been interrupted. The report that the Denver & Rio Grande is the only road open through Sait Lake City and Ogden is untrue. Tke Unfon Paeific fast mall train No. 10 from Ogden reached Omaha Tuesday on time, as did also the Overland Limited train No. 3. Service west and northwest of Ogden, however, has been In- terrupted. CHARLES LUDWIG FOUND DEAD Barber rd that nt In to to re Discovered in His Room Lifeless by Dr. J. F. Hyde. Charles Ludwig, a barber, was found dead in his room, 714 South Sixteenth street, by Dr. J. F. Hyde, his physician. Ludwig was taken Il the day before and went to his room. Dr. Hyde discovered him, ap- parently dead for some hours, when he called at his room at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. Ludwig was about 48 years old. He had been employed in Omaha for a number of vears. MURDER° NEAR ABERDEEN John A. Johnson Kills His Wife—It is Supposed He is De- ranged. ABERDEEN, 8. D, March 1L—John A. Johnson shot and killed his wife at their home thirty miles west of Aberdeen today. He then ran to a nelghbor's and sald his wife was sick. Later he was captured. Fi- nancial worry is sald to have deranged his mind. (5 of er n- ly. to at ot | er Announcements of the Theaters. Fifteen season tickets to the Boyd dur- ing the coming engagement of the Wogd- ward Stock company are to be given away Thursday afternoon. Bach will be attached to a paper balloon, which will| be liberated from the top of the theater. The finder of one of these tickets will be entitied to any seat he may choose at any performance to be givenl by the Woodward Stock company at the Boyd during the season which begins on Saturday night. This will make It well worth while to watch the balloons in ‘their flight and come up With them when they reach the earth. to er m s ty Edna Aug is delighting Orpheumites with as clever a bit of cccentric comedy as has been offered here in several moons. She is to be complimented for so much eschewal of the. beaten path. She has much that Is new to offer, Is artistic and has a way of her own of doing things. As the time grows closer for the opening of the Orpheum Road show the demand for seats increases. | Ty vs r- Back to the days of romantic love, fine ladles and chivalrous cavallers, the Grew Stock company will step back in history a century or two and produce that beauti- ful old story of romantic England, “Neil Gwynne" at the Gayety theater this week, Saturday matinee and night. It has been some time since a revival of this delightful play was seen in this city, and the forthcoming production has caused a great deal of excitement among the lov- ers of the romantic drama. Miss Pettes, the leading woman of the Grew company has played the interesting part of “Neil many times and all the members of this popular organization will appear In the play. of '8 h “The Goddess of Liberty,” with Sally Fisher in the lead, is pronounced by the Kansas Clty critics to be the best musical | show that has yet visited that city. It is coming to the Brandeis as the second at- traction at that theater, opening here on Sunday evening. The seat sale begins to- day. t. George McManus, whose cartoons of “The Newlyweds and Their Baby,” the sixty and a half people of which comes to the Krug for a three-days stay begin- ning tonight, 1s well known by all. When asked of the origin Mr. McManus ex- plained that he merely stumbled on the 1dea, “The editor of & comic page did not like them @nd “killed" the cartoons. He went to Europe and after an absence of five months I was asked by his successor to resume the series. I worrled about put- ting something Into the drawings that would attract interest and the suggestion came natural that so young a couple should have a baby to worry over. 1 put in little Napoleon and he immedliately be- came a favorite with the children and the grown folks as well” As was predicted in yesterday's paper the bright sunshine resulted in bringing out the ladies to the matinee yesterday afterncon. Nearly 0 of the gentler sex attended the matines performance of Custom Styles for Spring We invite every woman in town to come and inapest aur frowring, of the latest styles in Women's Regal Shoes. Such charming, graceful footwear has never been shown before inths town. Yet in spite of their light, dainty appearance, the High aualiy oF the Iosther asd worbmaoship in these a/om-:'- Regals insures long, satisfactory Regal quarter-sizes afford you the same per- fect 6 comlort as made-tosmossure thocs, Among the wide variety of models you can easily select a style that suits your taste perfectly. $350 and $400 Slebraska ClothingSs Exclusive Omaha Agency 0 ’ You can knock it out in short order with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and fow is the time. Get a bottle before it gets a good start. 'Dr‘ Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the cause of the cold and re- moves it by cutting the gathering mu- cous and killing the germs of “cold.” Then it soothes and heals the irritated parts, stopping the tendency to cough almost instantly, There are no habit forming drugs in Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey. Mostly nothing but real old- time pine-tar and delicious honey, sci- Made by a known scientific procets with contents shown on the bottle. The standard for 20 years. The lar- gest selling cough and cold medicine in _the world, because the hest. You need Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey right now and you ought to keep a bottle of it in your house always Children love the taste of it and it can’t hurt them. Take a little every time you sneeze, shiver, “‘sniffie”” or feel ‘‘fuil in the bead.” Look for our trade mark (the bell) € ] and Granny Metealfe's picture on the entxfit.z‘::{ blended with sassafras, rhu- bottle. At all druggists, in e, e barb and a few other such things. and $1 bottles, Made by © E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY - At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK aze The Food-Drink for All Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffce. For infants, invalids and growing children. ~ Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the wholebody. ~ Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Old People Don’t Die of Old Age They die from liver complaint. - Their systems become poisoned from the waste matter clogging them due to constipation. For instance, Rheumatism is a discase Caneed by this pelscang it B Tie S B R e you are old and ailing, or if anyone you love is ol Get a 25¢ Box of and Better than pills for liver {lls because it does nat gripe=—does not tear the system to pleces; but acts surely and eastly. 1t cures constipation—corrects the liver=swoetens the stomach — helps the kidoeys and toves up the whole system, Never ripes or sickens, OUT PRICE DRUG STORES, 15th sud Do 1 h Omana Btoves, 8. W. Gor. 24th and N Sre N v Foss u e Want Ads Be “The Marathon Girls” at thg popular Gayet Produce Results