Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 3

’ \ §re 51 AJent THE BEE: AFT'S TWBUTE T0 HUCHES| \ esident Fully Satisfied with New ’ Yorker's Ability. AKES ADDRESS ¢ IS IN BUFFALO | New Member Dectde Ques- tien Without Fear or ' | { | IWFFALO, N. Y, April 30. ft and Becretary of State Knox were “erta of honor tonight at the banquet| #ld In ratification of the two leading| ommarcial organizations of Buffalo—The ‘hamber of Commerce and the Manufact-| \r's club. Thomas Penney, former district \ttorney of Erle county, acted as toast-| naster. | , The president In a discusion of the con- servation of natural resources indirectly made a reference to Secretary Ballenger whep he eall: ‘Let me lift my volce In| behdif of those who are responsible for carrying foPward this work and plead| that they shall not be traducad and mis- presenied Iin reaching a solution of a M ost difficult _eclares Man of Court i to Every oblem W The president spoke of the bills in congress and espectally the confirming the right of the executive withdraw lands from public entry There has been objection this, he eald, a reflection upon those officlals, who already have exercised this power in suggesting that they usirped the power conservatiu one to " of congress. “If th this po; n perfect mess I~upram¢ court should decide that er does not exist we would have * wald the president. T} are people who say the power does not| exist and are trying to secure title to land on that ground. The fact that they | are willing to face lawsuits, shows the: have long purses and are prepared to| fight." | re | vation is Abstruse, | Con. VThe president said the subject of con- eérvation was rather abstruse. “But,” he added amid laughter, “there are a great many in favor of conservation no matter what It means, | Mr. Taft pald a tribute to Governor| aghes. | As 1 ook on this New York audience. | he sald, “ I feel like apologizing on (h": one hand and fellcitating the country on| the other on taking from you a great| governor to make a great justice of the| supreme court of the United States, Even 1 do not agree with Mr. Hughes In his| construction of the income tax and hope | th your legislature will adopt that| nk ndment, 1 shall still be willing and g\Ad, it it does to submit its construction to Mr. Justice Hughes, without regard to what view he might have taken before, | he il give again his judicial quality to the solution of that problem. | “You know and I know that he is that kind of A man who can, when he takes the| oath of office, decide every question with- out fear or favor as God gives him to see the right.” After breakfast at the home of Ansley Wilcox this morning President Taft spent two hours in the library of the Wileox heme, where in 1901 Theodore Roosevelt ook the oath of office as president of the United States, following the death of Presi McKinley a few blocks away. Mr. Taft is the first president to visit Buffalo #lrce those fateful days. Mr. Taft broke a presidential precedent by alfowing himself to be quoted at an Interview with reporters. He asked his interviewers to keep away from politics, but they plunged right into the New York sitvfationimnd especiaily the appointment of Goyernor Hughes to the supreme court | bench. “I saw Governor Hughes at Albany.” the president sald, “before he was nominatcd, and we went over the question of his run- ning again fur governcr. I urged him to do ro. He gave me many reasons why he| could not.” The president left for Pittsburg at 11:05. White Borrows Money. In the course of an Interview today Mr. | Browne sald: “Since I became acquainted | with White at the last session of the legis- | lature he appealed to me several times for | loans, saying he was in debt, hardup, etc. On three or four occasions 1 let him have 150 or so for which I hold his notes. Fin ally this borrowing habit of his became too common and I wrote him a letter ad- | vising him to g0 o work and earn a liv- | ing like other people. ¥ even secured a | position for him, but it pald only #5 and | he refused to take it. Then a coolness | sprung up. The next thing to come from | him was a remarkable letter. It ran this | wav: | “1 have written a full story of my ex- periences at Springfield at the legislature. Those who have seen it declare it is the | best story that the has seen. 1| wrote it for publication. 1 have used your | name )Z it with deep regret, for I cannot | avold 1t and still set forth the facts. 1 also have told Senator Lorimer about it." “He dld not ask for money,” continued Mr. Browne, "but the Intimation was as| plain as If it had been in scare-heads, that | unless money was paid the story would be P fin It 'was my first intimation that ne gone Into the thug business. 1 106ked¥as the situation from every angle, | and at last concluded there was but one | thing to do-to igrore the letter and jts| writer.” | White was secretly Interviewed by State's | Attorney Wyman ioday, but the latter would | not divulge the nature of the talk. White, | however, is expected to tell his story to the special grand jury next week Other Men Invelved. The Tribune tomorrow will say that relating his charge, White gave the names | of four other democratic members of the | general assembly who met with him and Representative Robert Wilson of Chicago, | in the Southern hotel at St. Louls, when a portion of the alleged bribe was patd The names mentioned by White are Jo- seph S Clark of Vandalla, 11l.; Michael 8 Link of Mitchell, 11l.; Henry 8. Shepard of Jerseyville and Charles S. Luke of Nash ville. 11l. Luke is now dead The Tribune declares that In order to as- certain what these men knew of the mat- ter, It sent an experienced investigator to each of them twice, and sent two of its| Staff to each of them on another occaslon. It was first disopvered, according to the| Tribune. that the register of the Southern hotel showed that Robert E. Wilson was there on July 15, 150, the date on which | White declared that Wilson paid him $%00 | as a reward for voting for Lorimer. This| money, White said, was pald him by Wil- ron, while In & bathroom adjoining the room occupled by Wilson fin the hotel M) el §. Link, who was a representative in the legisiature that elected Lorimer, ad- mitted at his first interview with the Tribune Investigator, according to the Tribune, that he had been at the Southern hotel with Wilson and that he had talked with Wilson alone in the bathroom. When ked It he had received any money from | Wilson, he replied “It is nobody's business money or did not In & subsequent interview Link sald he desired to withdraw that statement, as re- celving money under such circumstances would be acespting a bribe The St. Louis Meeting. In all tho fiSterviews had with Repre- rentative Clatke. he dic'ared that he was unahie ta remember the St. Louls meeting | worid in it 1 received |Ing Mr | ment. | Theodore Ro | on British polisie with Wilson. He could not recall receiving a telegram from Wilson requesting him to attend the meeting Representative Shepherd declared that he | happened to be In &t referred to and met and Clark there as White had previous y stated declared that he money there and furthermore, no money at any mer. Louis on the occasion Wilson, Link, Luke but recelved that he got time for voting for Lor ne Mr. Shepherd explained his vote for Lori- mer by saying he obtained a promise that neither of two of his local political mies would be appointed postinaster Jerseyvilie, Mrs. Charles Luke ene- at widow of one of the President | men said to have been with Wilson on the | | | have to change the ruies of the house to day which White claims he .ecelved the bribe money, was found at the home of her brother, J. C. Adderly, 4114 Cleveland ave- nue, St. Louls Mrs. Luke was asked, according to the Tribune, it she knew of her husband meet- Wilson in 8. Louls on July 15, 1900. She replied ‘Yes, he did. 1 don’t remember the exact date, but Mr. Wilson notified him to meet him at the Southern hotel iIn St. Louis some day last summer and my husband went thers and met him and when he re- turned home he told me that money from Mr. Wi but ay how much At this point Mr. Adderly not ebject he he got some on, aid not in Mrs. Luke's statement, interfered, saying that he did to his sister's telling all she knew to any investigating committee or to a court, but he did not think it advisable for her to talk further at that time, Attorney General Stead of Ilinols vis- ited States Attorney Wayman's office this afterncon, but, was unable to find him Later Mr. Stead said the state of Iliinois would do all in its power to clear up the charges made in connection with the el-c- tion of Senator Lorimer. He declared, however, that it would not be possible for him to do anything until indictments had been returned Strong Denial by Wilson. Later when Mr. Wilson was located he declared that White's charges were abso- lutely unfounded “White is a smali caliber man," sald Wiison. “I never sent him &. telegram ask- Ing him to meet me, and I never paid him any money. 1 think he is being made a tool of the opposition to Senator Lorimer and possibly of the democratic faction op- posed to Lee Browne. I was In St. Louls at the time White says he received his share of that ‘Jack pot,' but the rest of his story is news to me.” Former Senator Hopkins, who was de- feated by Lorimer, refused to be inter- viewed today, but stated it was possible he would have a statement to make later JERSEYVILLE, 1il, April 30.—Repre- sentative Henry A. Sheppard (dem.) of the Thirtieth district, who was named in alleged confession of Representative White as one of the leglslators whom he met at the Southern hotel in St. Louls, said today: I know absolutely nothing about any- one having recelved money for his vote for Lorimer for United States senator or for any other purpose. 1 deny most emphati- cally that I was a party to any such deal.” WILL SUPPRESS WHITE SLAVERY (Continued from First Page.) walter In a Broadway cafe, and Harry Levinson of 16 Iast Third stree. Indications are now that the federal au- thorities will take a hand, following the revelations that New York gonstitutes just one Ifttle part of the white slave syndicate which extends ali over the United States. Following this there is a strong possibil- ity indicated in Mr. Rockefeller's interview that America and Eugland may join hands in wiplpg out the institution of white slavery the world over. The French gov- erument for some time has been int:rested in’ this troublesome question, and in Lon- don T. P. O'Connor, M. ing relentless Institution. District Attorney Whitman today refused to reveal his hand and refused to say what action the governmont would take, al though he sald the most sensational inci- dents wete yet to come. The evidence of women in the far west, who readily furnished investigators with the identity of the underlings of the New York branch of the white slave trust, will be necessary. It was reported tonight that arrcsts in other cities are imminent warfare against the terrible MISSING GIRLS ARE FOUND Milwaulkee Young Women Located in Minnesota as Prisoners. APPLETON, Wis., May 1.—Sylva Grimes and Mary Newmann, who disappeared in Milwaukeo about ten days ago, were located today at international Falls, Minn., where they were held “as prisoners by a man and a woman, alleged to be white | slave operators, who were taking the two girls Into Canada. The girls left here to §o to Milwaukee about two weeks ago in reply to a letter offering them lucrative employ- One letter was received here after they reached Milwaukee and the girls then dimappeared. The police of many clties were asked to assist in the search and the police finally found that they had been taken through there to the Canadian frontier. Thelr captors escaped. Authorities at Interna- tional Falls tonight were notified to hold the girls untll relatives arrived from | Appleton to take them home, ALL LONDON GETTING READY TO HURRAH FOR ROOSEVELT Fifty Per Cent More Amcricans in Old Town Than Ever Hefore Known and Retatlers Happy. LONDON, May 1.—(Special Cable to The Bee.)—It seems oad that the visit of velt but it does. King Edw It became known rd has in- today that | sisted that some compromise shall be made between the commons and the lords which will prevent a general election in the imme- diate future. In reaching his decision ad- verse to an election in June or July, it is said he was moved priucipally by the flood of protests recelved indirectly from the London shopkeepers, dismayed at the idea of an electoral upset of their best trading season, and this, too, during the height of the excitement over the Rgosevelt visit. It 1s not too much to that the ap- pearance of Mr. Roosevelt will cut a far larger figure in the fashionable life of London than would that head, and on this account the infiux of Americans is expected to be G0 per cent greater than ever before. Commander Julius A, 143, Dept. U Isaac Cook, Pratt Post No. G. A. R, commander of above post, Kewanee, Ill, writes: “For a long time 1 was bothered with bachache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago [ started taking Foley Kidney Pills and scon saw they were doing just claimed. 1 kept on taking them and now 1 am free from bachache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pllls so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity.” For sale by all druggists. Mr. the | P., has been urg- | should have an effect | of any crowned | as | CANNON 0N HOUSE RULES | Objections Due to Desire of Minority to Dictate. SPEAKS AT GRANT CELEBRATION | | He Likens Attack Upon Taft Admin- istration Abuse Grant to Heaped During First Term. pon WASHINGTON, May 1.—'When we have | permit the minority to dictate legislation |In behalt of special interests we will be confronted with the necessity of changing our constitution and all our conceptions of a people’s government where the majority shall legislate and accept responsibility for the legislation.” Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the house of representatives made the foregoing declara- tion tonight In addressing the Middlesex club on the occasion of a celebration of the eighty-ninth anniversary of the birth of General Grant, Speaker Cannon after upon delivering a eulogy the life of the great American gen- eral and former president, announced that he had been asked to say a word about the rules of the house “after the ocean of words that have been hurled at the rules in the last two years." “Thomas B. Reed once said,”” the speaker declared, “that ‘the noise made by a small but loud minority in the wrong is too of- ten taken for the volce of the people and the of God.' at remark applics to the discussion of the rules.” The speaker stated that the rules were the development of twelve years, that they were subistantially as they had been for a generation; that a campaign against the rules made twenty years ago brought out the denunclation made within the last two years, and that on the former occaslon it was the “loud minority” trying to dictate legislation. Minority Tries to Dictate, “The democrats were in the minority in the fifty-first congress,” he sald, “but they tried to dictate legislation. Speaker Reed and the majority who were responsible for legislation refused to be dictated to. Reed counted a quorum of those who were pres- ent for mischief but declared they were not present for business. That action of Reed was denounced as ‘czarism.’ The discussion became internatfonal, but the supreme court :ustained Reed and so did the democratic party when it came into power. It adopted what it had denounced as the Reed rules. Why this fuss and fury? The old cause, the effort of the minority to rule. On the |eve of the last presidential election the |democratic leaders sought to dictate legis- latlon. The majority would not accept die- tation. The minority began a filibuster which continued to the end of the sesslon, trankly stating on the floor that the mi- | nority would resist and embarrass in every way possible all legislation unless certain measures demanded by the minority should be brought forward. “History repeated itself. | platform denounced the speaker, just {did in 1590. The minority had demanded Jegislation for special interests; not for the | seneral interest. There are other special demanding that the speaker use power in their behalf. When he refused to violate the rules and traditions of the house he was denounced as a czar.” Criticiam of Grant Cited. In discussing the critigiam of General Grant during his administration as presi- dent, Speaker Cannon found a parallel in the attacks on the present administration and Inferred that this administration would overcome all attacks as triumphantly as aja Grant. “In his memoirs,” the speaker reminisced, | “Grant tells of an incident in his campaign {in Texas, where one night the camp was disturbed by an unearthly noise that had {a panicky effect on the soldiers and caused some uneasiness among the officers. A squad was detailed to make a reconnals- |arce. They stealthily moved in the direc- ton from which the sounds came and as the men rounded a butte they discovered | two coyotes on little hillocks engaged in a serenade. “The noise made by the liberal and demo- cratic press against Grant was a fitting parallel to that episode in his early life. It did not frighten him nor the rank and file who marched to the polls with the same determination they had four years before and 600,000 more of them dropped re publican ballots Into the boxes.” LIQUOR LICENSES ARE TIED UP BY APPEAL Hearings Are Held Before Hastin ' Judge on Appeal from City Council's Action, volce The democratic czarism of the HASTINGS, Neb., May 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The varlous lquor license cases appealed to the district court from the city council wers tried before Judge Dungen in special term yesterday. The cases were talen under aavisement. In the case of the Hastings Brewing com- pany, whose license was neid up by the ap- peal, the only Issue was whether sales of | beer to consumers was in violation of the provision of the Gibson aet prohibiting ‘h!e\vel'l»l from engaging in retail business. In all but one of the saloon cases the only | question at fssue was whether the appli- | cants had violated the liquor law in the last | license year. In another case the remon- strator made the further objection that the [ petition was not signed by the requisite | number of freeholders. | Three saloons are now operated here, but | licenses for seven others were stayed by the appeals |WRIGHT DENIES ACCUSATION Says DId Not Copy Alrship from the Inven ms of Bolus or Any- body Else. NEW YORK Ma; 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Wilbur Wrignt, the American avi- ator, whe 18 in this city on business, denfed | the accusation that he and his brother | copled their airships from inventions of ar | European named Bolus 1 never heard of Tolus, and I | think my brother ever did, elther. | Mr. Wright. “Sir Hiram Maxim, who says | that Bolus copled from him, is an Englist experimenter, who spent $100,000 and falled A comparison of our machines will show the absurdity of this accusation.” MOUNTAIN CLIMBER Bellmore-Brown Expedition Friday to Ascend Helgh Mount MeKinley. TACOMA, Wash., May 1.—The Bellmore Brown expedition to Moun: McKinley, con- sisting of five men backed by the Ameri can Geographical soclety, will sail next Friday. The purpose of the expedition is to climb Mount McKinley and search for records which Dr. Cook asserts he left at the top. don't SAIL A Horrible Deat results from decaying lu Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. e and §1.00. For sale b, Beaton Drug Ce as the democratic platform | «atd | OMAHA, MONDAY, fMlss Rica of Rome Identifies Body of Her Cousin :Sendl for New York Detectives, but | Has No Hope of Discovering ths Murderers. ROME, | May l—(Speclal Cablegram.) | Princess | Rospigliosi, formerly Marle Reid )rieans, has returned from Naples place she was summoned by the police to Identify the body of her cousin Miss Estelle Reld, which was washed ashore near the harbor last Saturday. The princess does not accept the police theory of suicide or accidental drowning and convinced that her cousin was murdered | Although she entertains slight hope that the murderers will discovered, the princess has cabled to New York requesting the services of two dectives who, in ¢ operation with Consul Crowninshield, will strive to discover and arrest the criminals. The princess denfes that her cousin was | eccentric and given to drink and says that | the wild and exaggerated stories in the press are utterly unfounded. Miss Reld, insists, was waylald, assaulted and robbed of $400. She expressed no surprise | at the fallure of the police to discover the | murderers, who are likely to be protected by Camorra. ‘ Manipulation of May Corn Makes Money for Patten| of New ( to which s | she the At Head of Bull Clique ,Chicago Operator Now Buying July Option. M NEW YORK, May 1.—(Special gram.)—Profits very near $320,000 shown today by careful calculation of the | work of James A. Patten of Chicago, and | his assoclates in the great bull clique, which has manipulated May cotton almost | to the excluslol of everyone else, and victorfous in deals for 200,000 bales, Is| turning its attention to buying all of the | July cotton that is offered. | Mr. Patten s belleved to have carried | in his own name about one-half of the| May cotton, handled by the bull crowd,| and his individual profits were estimated at approximately $160,000 today. The cot-| ton was taken over at $14.50 and today | the price had risen to$14.82, the closing price for May on the exchange. Alton Railroad in Rate Tangle | Line Charged with Selling Second- Class Tickets with First-Class Privileges. Tele were | KANSAS CITY, May 1—Eight indict- ments were returned against the Chicago & Alton railroad by a fedefal grand jury today on charges of having sold second class tickets from this city to Chicago with first class ticket. privileges. Two indict- | ments are returfied on each of the four of- fenses alleged. The indictments are based on sections of the interstate commerce laws, On April 2, 1905, it/¥s @lefied that the road | =0ld thirty-three round trip tickets from Kansas City to Chicago for $12.50 each. This 1s a second class rate, and it is alleged that the passengers were allowed the privilege | of the sleeping car and the parlor car. Over the Chicago & Alton the rate for the one way trip is $9.20. Ten persons were sold second class tickets and allowed first class | ticket privileges on November 7, 1908, it is alleged. At later dates sixteen more persons w sold second class tickets and were given more than they were entitled to under the | laws, it is alleged. It Plan on Foot to Buy Twain Home Rich Men of East to Furnish Money with Which to Make the Purchase. NEW YORK, May l—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Sentiment among the rich men in| the east who were friends of the late | Samuel L. Clemens, to furnish the bulk of the funds necessary to purchase the | humorlst's old home in Missouri, rehabili- tating it into a museum, will soon take tangible form. Among those who Mark Twain and who the fund are Henry H. Rogers, jr.; An- drew Carnegle and J. Pierpont Morgan jr. The movement to buy Twain's old home in Missourt was really thought of here | before the people of Montgomery, Mo, started a subscription. The idea is to purchase either the house at Florida, Mo., | where Clemens was born, or at Hannibal, where he spent his boyhood. Both houses | are still standing, although the cottage at | Florida is not In a very good state of preservation. NEW IN THE WAY OF COURTS Matters Be wero admirers will contribute to | of | lace Where Matrimonial and Domestic Troubles May Taken Alring. ot | YORK, May l—(Special Tele- | | gram.)—New York is to have a domestic | relations court, the first of the kind established. The bill providing for the court | has passed the common stage at Albany and friends are confident it will soon be- a law domestic relations court will court where matrimonial matters and do- | | mestic troubles will be dealt with exclu- | sively and where they will recelve calm and | earnest consideration. | In this court the preservation of the fam- | fly as & unit will be the first constderation. | It will take in and cover the whole subject of domestic troubles, with their adjustment and concilfation as its groundwork. The | proposed court is heartily approved by lead- ing members of the bar and by soclological students. The latter believe it will have a marked effect in decreasing the number of aivorces. TREE NAMED FOR PINCHOT Big Glant in ¢ Dedle | | | | | | | | NEW ever come The be a itornia Woods to Be d by Secret Ctub, SAN FRANCISCO, May 1-One of | glant trees In the Muir woods will be de cated and named tomorrow in honor Gifford Pinchot by the Secret club, the members of which will make a special excursion to the grove. Addresses will be | delivered by Alexande! cAdle, vice presi- | dent of the club; former Governor George C. Pardee, Willlam Kent and Vanderlynn Stow. i i | i | the i | ot { { M \Y S i eperrias Poor tired soul, she is the victim of "housekeeperitis"—a disease common to women who haven't learned to take advantage of the Gold Dust way of easy house-cleaning and house-caring. Why fuss and fret, work and worry, when Gold Dust will relieve you of at least half the labor of cleaning everything and any- thing about the house? Whether for washing clothes or dishes, cleaning pots, pans and woodwork, scrubbing floors, doors or bath- room, you will find Gold Dust more economical, more convenient and better than soap or any other cleanser. The Golden Rule of Housework is “Use Gold Dust.” Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or e form. Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. B Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work” 2600066006000 0 ALL DEPENDS UPON THE MAN J. P. Morgan, Jr,, Talks of Present Opportunities. BOYS WHO ARE SURE TO SUCCEED No Place in Business the Workers Who Watch the Hands of the Clock as They Move a. for Arou NEW YORK, May 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—"Do I think the young man of to- day has as many opportunities as those of the previous generation? J. P. Morgan, jr., slowly repeated after the visitor who sought to int him yesterday. “Why, of course, I au. But it depends upon the young man. By studying his em. ployer's Interests he is but furthering his own. By close application and an utter disregard for how slowly the hands of the clock travel around the dial, he must suc- ceed. Time servers and sluggards have no place In the world today. It Is the bright keenly alert youth with intelligence stamped upon his face, who is at all iew times eager | and willing to do the work of his superior, | that heads of departments in the flelds of finance and commerce are seeking. Such men can always get employment and the rest depends upon themselve: Wall street Is full of such young men and you and I will live to see them started in business of their own. Hard work, integrity and hon- esty will land a young man at the top of the heap if he keeps a stout heart and plugs away. Such men are in demand.” Mr. Morgan, who is an unduly modest man, although one of the most widely dls- cussed men in the railroad and world at present, was reluctant viewed. Before he was led rces Just quoted, he sald “What seek to learn from me is known to all my friends, and who, pray, with the exception of them, Is interested in me? There has never been a single inci- dent in my life worth a ‘writeup. E: though I craved notorlety I would not b able to gratify it, for the simple reason there is nothing to write about me. I am a business man, iive my life in my own way, and when not at my office can always be found at home with Mrs. Morgan and the little, Morgan love with my work. If I were not I would not spend so much time at it. “Fond of sports?’ He repeated this as it should be taken for granted “Yes, 1 am fond of sports. I door pastimes. 1 am gett to ride, but I like that and boating." Young Morgan Is much more than a *‘chip off the old block.” e is an exact replica of his father. When the time comes for him to step into his father's tit them, for already he same giant stride with Morgan marches to the achievement of whatcver coup he plans. Mr. Morgan had nothing to tell his visitor that he alone v the hidden force which has recently conducting such ficent bull palgn In steel, What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health, which Impossible unless the kidneys are sound an healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be financial to be inter to the utter it love all out- 18 a trifle heavy too, next to rowing shoes he has shown the which the elder will been cam- a magr is taken at the first Indication of any irreg- | ularity, averted store and a Foley's Kidney your kidneys and normal state and activity, druggists. ness Remedy will bladder to their For sale by all serious may _ be There are corn flakes and corn flakes but the toasted corn flakes that are: better than any other flaked food you ever ate are the Improved @3 Corn Flakes Toasted. The Taste Tells The Big Blue Package at DRINK AND OPIUM Habits cured by a ment, which or drugs, | upSthe general use und the of imitations. The genuine K THEE KEELEY INSTITUTE removes the parts uew health ley treatm thorough and sclentific course of treat- craving or necessity for lqu strength to every organ, und builds Proven effieactous by 30 years f more than 850,000 patients. Beware it is adiiinistered in this state only at 26th and Cass Streets, OMAMA, X o es, 1T am thoroughly in \ | [RHEPATIC This is a prey tains all | paration which con- | of the medicinal proper- || ties of the famous European min- || eral springs of Welsbaden, Pulina, Marienbad and Carlsbad, where so many Americans go every year to have their systems overhauled. With a glass of clear, cold water and a spoonful of A. D. 8. Hepatic Salts you can prepare a drink which In every way—in taste, ac- tion and result—is like these sprines It is very pleasant to taxe and its medicinal properties ar: very pronounced. It you have a torpid liver or sluggish bowels, if you have indi- gestion arising from constipation, if you have gout or rheumatism, or if your blood or nerves need stimulating, this is the prepara- || tion to use for quick results—if you cannot see a good doctor. It is almost a specific for gravel. It supplys the normal constituents of the body when they have been waster by tuberculosis, scrofula or other maladi It rebuilds the wasted cell tissue and supplies phosphorus to the brain and ner- vous system. It cleanses the kid- neys and cases.their burden by de- voting a portiem of thelr functions to the skin and bowels Probably no remedy was ever made which was more widely beneficial to the demands of the human anatomy than A. D. 8, Hepatic Salts, and it is one of the few preparations that can be safely given to children as well as to adults The great Amerfcan Druggists’ Syndicate of 12,000 druggists makes it and guarantees it in every way, and if not entirely satis- factory your money will be promptly refunded It has been a real pleasure for me to sell A. D. 8. Hepatic Salts, because the customer has always been so well satisfied,” Says Mr. D. Westheimer, a prominent druggist at 322 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “This preparation has a very large sale here, and as far as we can tell, it produces just as good results as though a person should go to Eu- rope and partake of the healing spring waters in Germany. 1 know of nothing its equal for getting the system running smoothly again when a person fecls all out of sorts, and as it makes a pleagant drink when mixed with water, it is being given preference over all other prep- arations for cleansing, invigorating ind righting the system." Get it at any A. D. 8, drug MEMBER ASSOCIATION With 12,000 Other Drug; and Doug as Schaefer North 16 Schaefer North 24th Street, S Schaefer's Cut Price treet, South Omaha. Beaton ' Drug Co., 1ith H. S King, 2ith and Haines Druk Co., 1610 1% Walnut Hill Pharmacy Saratoga Drug Co., 24(h and J. H. Merchant, 1ith and Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 2ith Street, The Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake Johnson Dru 24th and_ Spalding. Beranek, 14902 South 16ih Street 3. Lothrop, 1324 North £1th Street, Pribhernow, 1324 North 24th Street. & Fenton Drug Co., %th and Q. South Omaha Drug Co., Fiorsnes, Neb. s Cut Drug Stores, 15th 224 0 2401 Cut Dr | Street Cut Pricc Stores, Price Drug Stores, Omaha Drug Stores, N and Farnam, Arnam, nd Cuming, Ames Aves Howard TWENTIETH CENTURY FA | Best In the West. RMER