Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 5

MFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA Cudahy Company Will Go Aheal With ( Improvements in View. DEMOORATS SUBMIT TO LASH They Will Make no Further Move to Coutest Primary Rewult—Man- Over Austeal Ballot, the subject of much have no effe The rate question discushlon recently, will with the Cudahy Packing company in th erection of & finé office building and the new hog killing department. This improve ment has been passed upon by the manage- ment and the appropriation set aside for the consteuction. The plans have been com pleted and some of the preliminary excava tion beghn. The work of erecting the office bullding will begin very soon When ghe rate question was at its hetght there wal a rumor that In the event of the change discriminating against Omaha the packing company would give up the Project of erecting these bulldings. The management sald vesterday that this would not be the case, but t both the hulldings were Imperatively needed in the economy of the plant. -Any change of rates would not be sufficlent In itself to cause the com pany to ehange its present plan The office bullding s to a modern steel and tement. ftriicture five storles high It will @ccupy space just south of the present (office building. The hog killing department will be located northeast of the present sgructure and will be up-to-date in every pafticular, with capacity for several years to come 1t the plant - continuen to develop as In | the past {wo other buildings will be added, the beef killing department and a power plant. These are in contemplation only and stingeht on development. % Last Word on Contest. The last word has been said on the elec- tion contest and that ls, according to the legal firm most interested, ‘Nothing do- ing." Apparently all the weary demo- crats have given up the idea of holding a post-martem on their defeat and are con- tent to pass up to the voting public the manifest irregularitfes of the = primary election, The firm of Murdock & Pan- coast sgld that several of the prominent democrdts among. the defeated lists pre- pared to contest the election, but In the meantime the leaders of the successful wing got out the party lash and hurried the sore partisans to cover. The time for filing & gontest has, therefore ,expired. Missouri Avenue Paving. Suit has been brought by citizens of Missourt avenue through the firm of Leigh & Farnsworth of South Omaha to invalidae the Missourl avenue paving. This paving was the cause of more bitter feeling among the resident before It was laid than any other fmprovement. The contract hung fire for more than two years. The,residents of that section roared in the meantime and uttered the utmost of epithéts against the delays and the In- convenfence. Hugh Murphy, after untold difficulties, finally carrfed out his con- tract. The makeshifts which entered into the struggle and the other features of the transactin now form the basis of the action to invalidate the paving. The prop- |erty owllers who were the loudest to ! t the lack of paving have become the first to sue to wet aside the paving |assessment and throw the cost on the city (at large, The case is on trial and was called i the district court yesterday. As |soon as the jury was seated a recess was |taken ugtil today, when the hearing will |begin. | May Mandamus the Clerk, | Pursuant to the action taken by the city council ordering the use of the Australian ballot used in the election April 5, and the subsequent refusal of the city clerk, on advice ef counsel, 8. L. Winters,, city at- torney, it 18 expected that a mandamus proceedings will he brought today to com- pel him to issue the necessary ordeis to carry out his instructions. This will nave | the effect of bringing to trial the point whether, the council had the right to take the action it did, and wheether the mayor had the deciding vote In the matter. E. R. Leigh will probably be one of the plain- titts, Magio City Goss! Miss Jeane MacDowell and John L. Rob- erts will_be married this evening. South Omaha camp, Woodmen of the ‘World, entertained the Ralston camp last night. Miss Mabel Plerce has returned from Denver, where she has been visiting for two manths, Miss A, ¥, Beach of Shenandoah, Ia., ia the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Miller of South Omaha. STORZ' BOTTLED BEER—Private fam- 1ly trads in South Omaha supplied promptly by us at same prices as formerly: Phon your order. Broderick & Maslowsky (retail dealers), 23801 Q street. Phone South 1531, The funeral of Wil ‘:\d at 3 p. m. Thursday. The burial will at Bailey cemetery, TELEPHONE So. 88 and have a case of Jotter's Gold Top ‘Beer delivered at your Tesidence, HENRY J. JETTER. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Methodist church will serve & gupper March 16 at the | church. A bazaar wi ing the day. 5 E STOR® BOTTLED. BEER—Phone your order for Storz Hottled Heer We deliver and place in South Oman mptly Same prices as formerly. Broderick & Maslowsky, 201 Q St. Phone South 1331, Mrs. Ella Taylor, 46 years old, died Tues- day morning. " The funeral will be held Thursdey at 9:30 a. m. The body will be sent to_Woodbine, Ia. She was the wife of W. B. Taylor, 914 North Sixteenth. STORZ BOTTLED BEER—We deliver Stors Hottied Beer promptly to residences in South Omaha at same prices you form- erly pald. Broderick & Maslowsky, 2501 Q St. Phone South 1381 The much talked of Vassar Girls, elght dainty, pretty and charming girls, will make & collective and individual hit at the concert” tonight at the high school audi- torfum. . Clad In the academic gown and be conducted dur- | concert is the crow m McCarty will be |/ musicians and render thelr program with remarkable skill and intelligence. This & event of the season | ard deserves the support of all Call for Jétter's bottled Bock beer. Tel 8. 88 Henry J. Jetter Officer Good Saves ‘ Life of a Man | Strong Policeman Lifts Wagon Off John Kelley Just in Time, John Kelley's lite was saved, when Traf- | Oring | fie Officer William lifted a wagon load of sand from his prostrate body THE IRISH TO HONOR THE SAINT Will Hold Big St. Patrick Celebration at Creighton Auditorium. E. G. Dunn of M the Orator and Major thy Will Itead “The Bate tle of Dundee.” Celebration of the day set apart for ho! Ireland’s patron saint, Patrick, the great missionary Celts to Christianity, will this year take Kelley 1s a teamster and has becn haul- ing sand for the new City buliding and as he drove his team along | Harney street next to the bullding wagon overturned. He was buried be neath the sand and was almost smothered o when Good came to his aid. The pollceman, | who is a powerful man, secured a hold on the wagon box and lifted it high | enough for Kelley to crawl out i Police Surgeon Harrls was called and | after attending to Kelley rfent nim to his home, 1817 Jackson street. ‘ NEGRO PROFITS BY TURK'S IGNORANCE OF ENGLISH| | [ cotorea Man Gets Out Easily Becanse Orfental Can't Tell Court About the Beating. A chance to make a little easy money went begging- In ‘district court when the of the state against Curtis l!(»Mflv' me up for trial. All that was needed to get this money was to understand Turkish. But the Interpreter could not be found. Curtis Holden, the defendant, is able to| |talk volubly In English. It is the only | language he has heard since he was born | |of a colored “mammy” in Pine Bluffs, | Ark. But Samuel Pau 1, whom Curtls Is alleged to have assaulted, was, until re-| cently, a subject of the sublime Porte and knows about three English words. It was practically impossible to prosecute and Deputy County Attorney Magney agreed to accept a plea of gullty to simple | assault. The Information was for “assault | with Intend to commit great bodily in- | jury.” The young negro now spoke up and | declared that he was but 17 years of age, whereupon Judge Estelle shifted the case | to juvenile court where Judge Sutton will| wrestle with it. PAWNBROKER FINED FOR § FAILING TO REPORT GOODS David Crounse Supposed to Have Re- celved Part of Frelght Car Loot. David Crounse, the pawnbroker who was | arrested for falling to report property | pawned at his shop, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Crawford in police court. It was alleged in the complaint filed against Crounse that he recelved ten suits | of clothes from Ed Delaney and failed to make a report. The clothes are supposed to be part of the loot stolen from freight cars. Ed Delaney, who pawned the clothes, was aleo assessed $0 and costs. He said he received the clothes from John Curtis, Who was arrested Saturday for implication in the box car robberies. Clara Ralls, who was also arrested upon suspicion of being Implicated in the rob- beries and who tipped off to the police the whereabouts of the plunder recayered, was discharged after she’ plead ‘With Judge Crawford to give her a chance to reform. She sald she wanted to return to her home in Stella and the judge let her go. SUPERIOR FIRM FINED UNDER NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW Ships Out Patent Horse Food Which is Founa to Be Adul- terated. The firm of Guthrle & Co., of Superior, entered a plea of gullty in the United States district court at Hastings, to the charge of violation of the national food and drug act of June %, 1906, and was fined 0. Guthrie & Co. were charged with the shipment of a misbranded consignment of patent horse food from Superior to the Jones Grocery company of Macon, Ga. An analysis of the horse food by the Depart- ment of Agriculture showed that the horse food was an adulterated product. The case is the first of its kind ever brought to trlal In Nebraska, and the penalty is considered a rather stiff one. The ordinary fines in such cases are but $10, as shown by the records of the a cultural department. Bock Heer Now Ready. KRUG'S justly famed Bock Beer ready for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen large and 3 dozen small bottles. Order from JOHN NITTLER, 224 8. 26th St. Tele- Douglas 1889, Red 3832, Independent Help Johm Gordon. The nursery committee of the Child Saving institute as<s the public to aid | John Gordon in his effor: win the $250 prize for March, which goes to the chil- dren’'s home. If he is successful, he Kets a $100 prize for himself and ‘he com- mittee will see that he gets a desk and typewriter. Mr. Gordon rafuses to aécept | any part of the $1,000 alroady earned, but | 120 subscriptions to the Ladles’ Home Jour- | nal and Saturday Evening Post by March | 27 will secure the prize. Send you! subserip- tions to “Gordon the Magazine Man,” 2123 South Twenty-fourth street, Oraaha. THE NURSERY COMMITTEE, Natlonal bank |8 | it was good to see the green turf in the | every lane of the whole island fairy music | why they were as blue as the blue of Irish 7, in Omaha, of an entertainment ghton auditorium, Thursday evening. At South Omaha, the celebration also will the | have for its main feature an entertalament to be given at tho high school auditorium. patriotic sons of the “Emerald gem of the western sea” will have sprigs of the dear little shamrock, straight from “the old dart,” and this prized reminder of the Jand of their boyhood days will be shared with intimate friends. Many are sorry they cannot be in Chicago, where President Taft, as the guest of the Irish Fellowship club, will deliver bespangied with growing shamrocks. “I'd not give a od of Irish turt for all your glish gre sang Colonel Heafey, as he read over the program to be given at Creighton auditorium. ‘“Man, man, but year, when the haw- | than the snow, and In springtime of the thorn was whiter was softly breaking into the winging and the singing of the birds. And the skies— whether you gazed at them from the | shores of Dublin bay or the far west coast | about Achill head. But, anyway, out of the full of our hearts, when the sun rises to- | morrow, we will all wish old Ireland the top o' the mornin' with a right good will | and wish her ail the blessings she is en-| titled to, and that's a wide wis | English Will Preside. County Attorney James P. English will preside at the entertainment In Omaha, and the Creighton university orchestra will render a program of Irish music, preceding the entertalnment and during the inter- missions between the other numbers. The oration will be drlivered by E. G. Dunn of Marshalltown, 1a., who Is credited with great ability as an orator. The program, aside from the opening ad- dress by Mr. English and the speech of Mr. Dunn, is as follows: Vocal Solo, Leslie Dick. Irish Step Dances, (a) riorn Pipe, Misses Jig, Miss Addle Fogg. 4 . ““The \earing of The Green.” Miss Grace Lowe. he Battle of Dundee,” Major D. E. Mc y. Harp Selection, Miss Eilleen McCrann. Gaelic Song, “Health to Old Ireland,” Miss Julla Huckley, assisted by Misses Jean Stuart and Mary Welch, Orchestra, *'St. Patrick’s Day."” Engincers Now Want Increase Men on Big Four Lines Follow Suit of Firemen in Wage Matter. CINCINNATI, O. March 16.—A demand for an crease, i} s was made to'of- ficials ol;!’\’nl BE!J‘:};:, rallroad here toflay by a Gommittee representing the englneers in the employ of the company. General Manager, VanWinkle gave an audience to the men, ‘but no further actlon was taken on the matter today. The com- mittee of engineers headed by E. E. James of. Cleveland. GENERAL MORTON RETIRES WITHOUT RAISE IN RANK Six Officers Are Denied Higher Grade by Conferees on Army Bill. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The conferees on the army appropriation bill reached an agreement today by eliminating the senate provision for the retirement of six briga- dier generals at the next higher rank of major general. - The officers immediately affected are Brigadler Generals CHarles Morton, Earl B. Thomas, Charles L. Hodges, Daniel H. Brush, Willlam P. Hall and Willlam L. Marshall. The provision was based upon action takew three years ago, under which four higher grade. officers who served in (y civil war. NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLES Captain George M. Lee is Thrown from Pony in a Polo Game. Captain George M. Lee of the Seventh United States cavalry was badly hurt Tues- day at Fort Riley, during a polo tourna- ment. His pony fell with him and Captain Lee was rendered- ingensible. While an examination of his injuries showed no broken bones, he had not returned to con- sclousness up to late. Tuesday evening when last heard of at Army headquarters Captain Les is the son of the late Briga @ler General Fitshugh Lee, formerly In| command of the Department of the Mis- | sourl. Leave of absence for two months and | fifteen days with leave to apply for an | extension of fifteen days have been granted | First Lieutenant Harry D. R. Zimmerman | who converted the pagan | Eleanor McCarthy, Ruth Koran; (b) Irish | brigadier generals were retired at the next | It would have applied to| BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, N fARCH 17, 1910. Bryan Will Not Be Frozen Out | Conspired Against, Says Leader of Democrats. HOT SPRINGS, March Norman E. Mack, of the National Demo. | eratic committee and Charles F. Murphy Tammany that the councils of demoeratic leaders held here are for the purpose of “freezing Bryan followers out of the party Jattairs.” | Mr. Mack explained that Mr made it plain that he would fot again attempt party leadership, so any alleged | attempt to throttle Mr. Bryan's influence would be unnecessary | Mr. Mack sald he belleved that the demo crats were a unit In wanting only the strongest man for leadership, and that | when it became apparent as to who was [the best democrats would unite in his support Bryan had | address while stand- | [ing on a large »-'umlv‘xlvr ran'Il‘:\.-:lxI.nlr‘JUQUIar Ve Is Taken Frum Boy Remarkable Operation Performed in New York Hospital—Patient Resting Easily. NEW YORK, March 16.—~With only a small part of his juglar vein left, after & recent operation, Hareld Erickson, a 19- year-old boy, is apparently recovering at the Long Island college hospital, and sur- geons intend to remove the remainder of the vein in a few days. As the juglar vein is the main drain age vein from the head, o to speak, it had oeen thought that the operation could rot be done, but the physiclans are ss guine of success, believing that the sn blood vessels can do the work. Med men are watching the case with intere Krickson's trouble began four weeks ag with an acute ear ache. An operation on the ear disclosed a blood clot, which spruac and necessitated the operation BOY EXPLODES RAILROAD Uses Spike to Accomplish This Re- sult and He is Under Care of Surgeon. Earl Babeock, the 9-year-old son of Charles Babcock, a teamster residing at 1119 Third avenue, was severely Injured | evening as the result of exploding a il- road torpedo, which he had picked up in the raliroad yards near his home. Young Babcock first attempted to explode the tor- pedo by throwing it against a rock and when this falled, he struck the torpedo with a rallroad spike. This worked to per- fection, but the boy falled to get out of the way of the flying pieces when the tor- pedo exploded. - Two of the fragments struck the lad In the forehead cutting a long gash and lodging in the frontal bone, The boy was knocked unconscious, but revived when the clty ambularce reached him. He was ‘taken o Mercy hospital where he was attended by City Physiclan Tubbs. The lad was placed under the in- fluence of chloroform, the pleces of the torpedo removed from, the, bone and the wound sewed up, It i3 gxpected that the boy will be able to be removed to hls home in & day or two unless the wound should become infected. Fire Before Servic: BEAVER CITY, Neb,, March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Just before the services last night the Christian church caught fire from the gasoline lighting system. An alarm was turned In, but before the ar- rival of the fire department, the flames had been smothered. Several were In the church at the time. Had the accident oc- curred a short time later the fire would have been serious. soap will do— ANYTHI ; Says Mr. Mack| 18 ~Chalrman | chief, last night denied reports TORPEDO AND IS HURT | e absene [ELLIS' SALARY STARTS R()\\i Question of Pay in Standard 0il Cllaj Under Scrutiny of House. 1 JAMES P. ENGLISH TO PRESIDE Nebraskan and His Followers Not| DEMOCRATS ANNOYED, HE SAYS Ground Gaining by Republicans in Ohto, Attack—Explains Position He Intimates, Inspires ‘ as Attorney. | WASHINGTON, March 16.—Wade H. El- is and his present relation to the Depart- ment of Justice and the republican palgn In Ohlo, were freely discus: | the house yesterday. Minority Leader | | Clark insisted on knowing In connection with appropriations for the Department of Blits had actually ceased attorney | Justice whether to draw his calary as assistant general since he had taken charge of the Ohlo campalgn. Mr. Tawney expre d his | confidence that Mr. Is no longer had any salary from the government | Mr. Fitzgerai’ added that the Informa- | on possessed by Mr. K by virtue of | having conducted the & ndard Ol rosecution for the government would mi f value In getting contributions, jally as “the Standard Oll company had | ot been without difficulties in Ohlo.” | Mr. Tawney declared F k B. Kellogg ad bLeen In charge of th Standard Ol ution and not Wade Ellis, presentatives Longworth, Cox, Ans-| y and Kennedy, all of the Ohio dele gation, took part in an extended discus- glon of Ohlo politics, which was continued until the regular order of business was demanded. Mr. Longworth declared that hough Mr. Ellis might still be on th payroll of the government, he knew Mr. | Fliis would not draw any moré salary on | that account Mr. 1in Explains Matter: Wade H. Ellls Issued a stptement to- night in answer to the charges made in the house. | “Evidently,” he says at the outset, “the news of the republicans getting the ground | in Obio is beginning to annoy the demo- | Eilis then proceeded to say he re- igned his office as assistant to the at- | orney gemeral on March 1, to accept the | hairmanship of the republican state ex- ceutivd” committee of Ohlo and that he cted to be relieved of his dutles in | Washinzton immediaiely, but that because | of a delay in securing his successor and from the department of the attorney general in connection with Standar Oll casd, he was ask:d to serve n the department have done so,” said Mr. Ellis, “en- Urely for the convenience of the depart- ment. Now that my successor is ap- pointed, I am relieved from further ob- igation In this respect and my service with the government is wholly termi- nated Referring to campalgn contribations, Mr. Ellis said “The laws of Ohio forbld any corpora- | tion making a contribution for political purposes. 1t the Ohlo campalgn is in my charge, I shall melther solicit nor accept a contribution from any corporation nor permit any one else to do so for the re- | publican committee. More than this, I | shall Invite the democratic committee to | co-operate in obedience to this law and also to co-operate, whether required by law or not, in publishing all contributions, Cheyenne Opposes Court House, SIDNEY, Neb., March 16—(Special Tel- egram.)—By. unofficlal returns from .the cleven precincts of Cheyenne county, the proposition to bond the county for §75,000 to bulld a new court house has beéen de- feated by twenty-five majority. Sidney | precinct gave a majority. of rearly 400, | but the country precinets were overwhelm- | Ingly agalnst it and the vote was the larg- est ever cast In'the county. Complicates Foreign Tariff. PARIS, March 16.—It is understood here that the Franco-American tlons at Washington are being complicated | | | | —_—— | | | | tarift negotia- | by the American claim t! the regulations against American meat ucts are discriminatory. French | prod- Put This Statement to the Test LENOX SOAP will do anything that any laundry NG. PLEASE put that statement to the test. USE LENOX SOAP in the laundry, or for washe ing dishes, woodwork, pots, pans, floors—anything that can be cleaned with soap and water. LENOX SOAP will do better work than most soaps, and as good work as any. PUT THAT STATEMENT to the test, too. LenoxSoap—Just fitsthe hand than any other cocoa. RKUNKEL BROS., Ine., Mirs., 445 to 451 We: upon lumbus” Shoes, alogue or salesman to dealers on request. The Welcomest Drink You Ever Tasted You'll drink cocoa always if you start with Runkel’s, Enticing in its delicious flavor. More sustaining than meat. other good food. You can't drink oo much ot unkel’s Cocoa Choicest cocoa with all the food value retained and a flavor of its own—rich, smooth and creamy. cocoas pall on the taste. full strength provides large ecopomy. Goes farthe Tastes better than any other bev erage. A cup at breakfast gives you real strength an gumption for the day’s work. But it must be Runkei's. Sold Everywhere Buy Only Shoes= That Ar Guaranteed COLUM=US” cost no more than the kind that have no of service, and at the same time afford all the style and foot com- fort you find in the highest priced guarant shoes, Thousands who are wearing our shoes ‘wonder how we can make them so ood and yet sell them for so little, i The reason is simple. Our factory is One of the largest and best equipped in the country. Bvery step from the buying of the best of leather to marketing the shoes is made on a ecale which assures the &reatest economy and every palr with a guarantee of oA Next time you buy shoes insist “Wolfe's - Co. Cat. Health and Wealth on a Southwest Farm You've got energy—hitch it up to a farm along Oklahoma the Frisco, make it work for you—it's working now for your boss. Spend a few dollars this spring having a good time in a sunny clime and learning where men with less ability than you have Yet solidly nourishing. More appetizing than any Runkel's captivates it. 30th St., New Yo . Produces are making several times as much money and living Frisco an independent life, free from the domination of any commercial circumstances. are Happy in an electric lighted train with Fred Harvey Farms Homes Dining Cars. Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City Go on the Meteor, which leaves Kansas City every day. Summer is on Time Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travelers toOklahomacan Along the profit by Harvey Dining Cars only if they go on the Frisco. Frisce The best foods that men and mills and farms produce are Fred Harvey Serves the Meals Go to Oklahoma' served to suit every palate. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip ticketsare soldat special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to go and I will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much it will cost. “mortas-board” caps, they make a very of [Fo! Field artillery, Fe D, . | attractive appearance. They are expert b §has BeUsth A L Fers v A Russell, and for one month to First Lieu- tenant Rodman Butler of the Sixth cavalry, | Fort Des Moines. MRS. W. B. MILLARD, Chairman. Honorary dlscharges from the regular army by purchase have been granted Priv- |ates Willlam Witt of Troop E, Ninth | cavalry; Thoman H. Wallace of Troop I, Eighth cavalry and Edward Folscheld of Company 1, Eighteenth infantry. The “Autocrat of the Breakfast Table” May Drink Coffee— But the Autocrat of the Business Desk Drinks POSTUM “There's a Reason.” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Oreek, Mich. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junetion Bullding. Kansas Cit. . Me. Train Hits Rallway Veloeipide, ABERDE D., March 16.—(Special.) ~James Dempsey, a cowboy, wi taken to a local hospital from Walker, 8. D, which is located on the Puget Sound line of the Milwaukee raliroad between Me- Intosh and Lemmon, suffering from in- juries which may terminate fatally, Demp- sey, who was employed by the Native Cat- tle company ranch, was riding on a rallroad . “speeder” from Walker to Me- | Intosh with mall for the company. Freight | train No. 98 came along at high speed and struck the man before he knew the train was coming, and before he was seen by the engineer. The traln was stopped and Dempsey was taken to Mclntosh, but the only physician there was absent. Medical ald was summoned from Morristown and A large can and a small cost does not make baking powder cheap— or even less expensive than Calumet—the high-quality, moderate-price kind. It certainly cannot make it as good. Don't judge baking powder in this way—the real test—the proof of raising power, of everness, uniformity, wholesomeness and deliciousness will be found only in the baking. ALUME BAKING POWDER is a better baking powder than you have ever used be- fore. And we will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a can today. Try it for any baking pur- rau. 1f the results are not better—if the baking is not lighter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. the physiclan ordered the man taken to Calumet is medium in price— but great in satisfaction, Aberdeen. His head was badly crushed F handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. “ " on top, but the bones had been lifted from Send 4c and slip found in pound can. ) ’ RO L the brain and there are hopes for his re- 1 covery. Constipated? Bilious? Dyspeptic? Do you suffer with indigestion, tarpid liver, sick head- aches, rheumatism, kidneys out o?’ordur is the very best medicine for you to take in such cases because its action is so general. It acts on. the liver, moves the bowels, corrects the stomach, restores the appetite, aids digestion, puts the kidneys in order, puri- fies the blood and tones up the system. Here's The Tablet That Does The Work—Easy ~—Sure to Act. Get a 25¢ Box Chamberlain's Cough Temedy banishes . BORAZFER'S OUT PRICK DRUG STO! all tendency toward pheumonia. Bis. Bouth Omaka Stores, B. W. Oor.