THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1904.
3
WAGON DELIVERIES EVERt DAY TO WALNUT HILL
AND BENSON.
This Great Alteration Sale is
a Hummer.
IV evorvbody 's Uetl letter cbance for real money Hav
ing! The crowds of delighted choppers Monday en
courage iih to cut deeper than ever into these unmatched
valucH WiHlncsdny. .
Did you ever "hear o' the likes before?" Honest weights,
true yard sticks, guaranteed qualities, chopped prices and
(ITtEEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES,
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, ALL THE TIME! It's a mer
chandising event of towering magnitude.
1 Great Alteration
Swing ii Our Dry Goods
Department.
PRETTY qiALIJS-worth lOo a yard
at domestic, counter Op
at, per yard "w
86-inch PERCALES and Imported
shirt Waist cambrl", worth 15o and
2To a yard domestlo Dp
counter, at, per. yard Ow
7o COTTON BATTING pure white
cotton batting, bargain rip
circle, per roll, only
CURTAIN 8WISS-30-lneh fine Im
ported curtain swiss--white and col
ored grounds, beautiful patterns and
combination of. colors, 26c and :vc.
values only ' 1 0r
per yard ,. IVIW
8PREADH-I1.25 value. In white 11-4
crochet bed eprnadH, very heavy
quality worth I1.2& domestic de
J" each 1 OG
partment
each ...
Prices Cut to Pieces in Our Ladies'
and Children's Dept., 2nd Floor.
Furs One-third off.
''M1V Jackets One-half off.
Children's Presses, Hoods and Cloaks, 20 per cent off.
All Eiderdown Robes, Haeques and Kimonas, 20 per cent oft
All sr' marked down to January prices an extra
sped... in waists a table of flannel, mercerized vesting,
and new canvas weaves in
assorted colore worth
up to $2.25 at
EVERYBODY'S GROCERY
Top-notch. qualities and way-down prices make BEN
NETT'S grocery EVEKYBODY'SGROCERY.
REMEMBER THE GREAT COFFEE EVENT I
ior
THURSDAY. ,
Couldn't have it earlier because our Immense order required consid
erable time to till. This big coffee sensation will be pulled off Thursday
TEN DOLLARS' WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS (1U LIT
TLE GREEN STICKERS enough to Ml 3V pages of your LITTLE
GREEN KOOK) with a two-pound can of DIAMOND r,S" COFFEE.
Tlx richest breakfast cup that modern coffee blending can produce.
NOTE THE CONDITIONS: You must bring your green book with
you, and only one two-pound can (usual price 72c) will be sold to each
customer.
THURSDAY DON'T FORGET IT.
Wednesday
Jams, larg Jars, assorted, . . fn
worth 16o. only ..."
Chocolatlna IQc
can i...
Parlor Matches, Ar
EpOO in bo w
Shredded Codfish, Qc
package
Nary Beans, Cp
per lb Ov
Table Byrup, iCIn
I-lb. can IU
Castile Soap, Olr
cake !V
Gelatine, 1Cr-
package vw
Bluing. Op
bo w
Best Laundry Soap. ORi
bars OC
Crockery Extras for Wednesday s
Sensational Sales
23 por cent discount on Iiich Cut Glass. Every piece in the
house subject to. this slaughtering discount, and no limit
to what you can buy.
No. 2 Rochester or No. 2 Electric Lamp Chimneys, edch.2c
Only two chimneys sold to a customer. No delivery on this
item.
100-piece White and ( Sold Dinner Set 5.Q3
1 gallon Htoue frocks on sale from 8 to 10, per gallon. . . 3c
Only two gallons to a customer.
Common Plain Tumblers, per dozen 15c
Round Wick Uurner, Nickel Plated Lamps Complete, 10-
jncu shade and chimney, each 98
E Daily Deliveries
.yistfi '.''
x. ... - . . , - .
FM CMICMCSTIR-S CNQLISM
l 1U V M ftl4 Mliilti fctM
""""" V..tHlim B. ru
tm 1 Prllrwinr. TmiImI1
M "K.Hf hf ljla.nlw. m
turn MU, l..ti.it hi b.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reackea tka Lht Itetk Hta,
Sale in Full
REMNANTS Thousand! of remnant
of ribbons, laces and embroideries
bsrgaln tables main aisle, one-half
price.
LACES 2,000 yards of extra fine ap
pliques and Normandy Val laces and
insertions, 1 to 4 Inches wide, worth
to 3&o a yard alteration B.
sale lace counter.per yard Ol
TABLE LINENS-64 Inches wide, fine
bleached damask, worth
40o yard only, per yard cJW
SO Inch bleached and cream damask.
worth to 85o y
only, per yard
worth to 85o yard, Oflp
vard -w
G4 Inch extra heavy quality, all linen.
cream damask worth ISf
yard, 85c, only, per yard
all sizes the flannels
in
$1.19
Specials
Evaporated Peaches,
per lb
10c
fees.
38c
Headquarters for teas and coffeea.
B. F. Japan Tea. splendid, 1ttr
per lb OOfc.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee,
per lb
Roasted Santos Coffee,
ir 'b
,28c
12c
BITTERS FROM BEST DAIIUES
iniEs
16c
Fresh Country Butter,
per lb
Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
per lb
124c
Special Stick Candy Sale, made spe
cially ior us, eaeurieo. navors;
v r. ic
80 Sticks '
5c
for
to South Omaha
iisoinn ,u ijjwsj
.WIT
IT'S TEN CENTS
What To Eat "Zffi
Bend for ropy. H cenis or II. u a year.
K.-IUble Health Ariloli-s. Table Stores
Jems, hiems. Clever Toasts. A ood
friend to brighten your leisure mo
ments. Full of novel sugsesMonSjfor
entertaining
Til Iowa Hasllh BullMIn etye "Our komta
wuala b kul-.klr n4 hpplr tf Ik lomat
! r(lf r u( ikta wortk, iubllrtlo."
WHAT TO EAT IMeethly MarailatO
Wathkagnaa M. aa4 rltl Ave.. Vkkcag-s
MAKE A FIGHT ON WEBSTER
Indication! LancatWr Republican Will Op
po9 Instrno'ioni for Bia.
EDMISTEN CALLS POPULIST COMMITTEE
Prospect for Harmony at Bryan Raa
qaet Oreni Less as the Tine
(or Holding It Ap-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 12. (Special.) That the
republicans of Lancaster county are not
for John L. Webster for vice president
Was shown at the meeting of the Roosevelt
club held at the court house last night.
When Lr. Greene, superintendent of the
Lincoln asylum. In his speech said he was
In favor of a delegation to the national
convention Instructed for Roosevelt and
Webster, the audience almost enmass;
cried "No." When Judge Reese stated he
wanted the Nebraska delegation to go to
the convention Instructed for Roosevelt
first, last and all the time and with no
second choice, he was cheered to the echo.
The meeting was attended by about 200
republicans. Including those men who con
trol Lancaster politics. For some time
there has been a growing sentiment In
Lincoln In opposition to Webster. H. T.
Dobbins, former chairman of the county
committee, has stated his opposition to
Webster and In all probability will use his
Influence to prevent the endorsement of
Webster by the state convention.
Gdmlntrs ea Populist Plan.
The populist national committee will re
called to meet In Denver February 22. This
announcement was made today by Vice
Chairman Rdmlsten for Chairman Butler.
A consensus of opinions of prominent mem
bers of the party all over the United State)
has recently been secured, and these are
that the populists should go It alone next
year unless the Bryanltea should control
the democracy, which Is regarded as Im
probable. Mr. Edmlsten says:
"The southern wing of the party, the
mld-roaders," meets at St. Louis on tha
same day, and our Idea Is to call a na
tional convention In advance of either of
the old parties. It looks as though Bryan
would be for the nominee, whoever he is,
and reunited democracy will poll a mar
velous vote. There are mixed considera
tions, however, which throw more uncer
tainty In this campaign than in years, and
we Intend to name one whom the country
knows something about and whose fight
on an antitrust platform will appeal to the
masses. The people's party Is not yet out
of the running, and I favor trying to ce
mrrt Into one body all who are opposed
to .rust rula. If we do we won't be third
In the race."
Dinner bat No Harmony.
Prospects for a harmony meeting In Lin
coln when Mr. Bryan comes sailing home
are anything but flattering and the tight
for this most coveted condition by the
rank and file of the party In all probability
will result merely in renewed fights. If
the Jacksonlans of Omaha Imagine they
are to be welcome guests at the dollar din
ner and sit at the right hand of the elect
without wearing backcloth and ashea they
are referred to this paragraph from the
announcement of Chairman Worrall of the
arrangement committee:
It is to be a democratic banquet in fact
as well aa In name, given by democrats
who not only refuse to apologise for re
mainging true to the principles of demo
cracy as enunciated In the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms, but deny with uue
democratic emphasis that they owe any
apology to democrats who deserted the
party during those campaigns and lent
cneir am ana comrort to me euerny.' While
standing ready at all times to welcome
the wandering and erring ones back to the'
democratic told upon sufficient evidence
mm in me ruiure iney purpose supporting
the democratic ticket, the democrats who
are arranging for this banquet to demo
cracy's gallant leader decline to step aside
to make room at the family table for those
who betrayed the household of the faith.
While It Is true that the departing ten
tribes of Israel marched forth with the
gaudiest banners and the loudest sounding
i iiiiiirici miu lyre. IK IB eqilHliy true mat
the ark of the covenant remn.ln.ui with
the tribe of Judah.
This was the work of the closest and
most confidential friends of Mr. Bryan in
Nebraska. It la a challenge for a fight for
control of the next convention to be held
by the democrats In Nebraska, and was
meant aa such by the men who sent it out.
The fact that certain democratic paper
are publishing stories to the ffect that
the Jacksonlans will be the chief guesta at
the banquet does not suit many of the
democrats In thla part of the country who
are getting up this dinner and who ara
for Bryan against the world and hotel
lobby speeches with the Jacks'onlan sur
render aa the text are not Infrequent. And
there la another class that la not satis
fied with that letter. Even In Lincoln
there "are some who want harmony even If
they lose Bryan and these have been
Jumping on that arrangement committee
with both feet. That the dinner will be
well attended there Is no doubt for the
democrat who stays away Is going to get
the "cuasin' ".
Bills with No Owner.
The Lincoln police have In their posses
sion $3,000 In mutilated bills that were pre
sented a banker la Crate with the request
that they be forwarded to Washington for
redemption. John Qalvln, now In the city
Jail charged with stealing a pair of shoes,
is believed to be the man who turned the
money over to the banker, though he de
nied ever having been to Crete. The money
Is supposed to have been stolen from aoir.a
bonk In the state.
Insane Patient Kara pea.
Oscar Smith, an Insane farmer from
Firth, escaped from the Insane asylum here
this morning while the attendants were
filing a complaint against htm, and waa ar
rested late this afternoon by the police.
Smith Is a well-to-do farmer near Firth
and has a wife and a family of children.
For the last eighteen months he has been
of the belief that someone waa going to
harm hlnj. and aa hla condition grew worm
he waa biought to the asylum for treat
ment.
W. H. Blair Dead.
W. II. Blair, an old seiner, died this
afternoon of 4 Complication of diseases.
He was for many years a traveling sales
man. He waa a member of the Masonlo
lodge and prominent in affairs of Lincoln.
One daughter survives him, Mrs. A. E
Hardgrave.
Hold l Arenltect's Claim.
Claims aggregating $417.60 contracted by
State Auditor Tyler have been held up by
the auditor, and while they have not yet
beeu rejected they will not be paid until a
thorough Investigation us to the right of
the state to pay them has been Instituted.
It Is likely the salary claims will not be
paid as the law which created the office
did not make any appropriation for the
payment of a salary, though it did specify
that the architect was to receive a aalary
of S2.5uO a year and was to be allowed on
assistant who waa to receive not more than
tl.20u. a ear. Mr. Tyler has not yet re
ceived any salary, and he took th office
with the knowledge that he wiot to depend
upon the next legislature for It. Sine he
has assumed charge of th office he has
had several assistants, and aa the law pro
vldes for cne some of them will likely hav
trouble In getting their time allowed.
Weston Wanted aa Witness.
Sheriff Res of Lancaster county has re
ceived .a summons from Butler county for
Auditor Wsston to appear aa a witness In
the cane wherein Mrs. Lilly Is suing the
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge
for the amount of Insurance carried on her
husband, whom she is charged with mur
dering. The auditor Is at present out of
th city and will not return until tomorrow.
OH Inspection Pays.
The monthly report of Deputy State Oil
Inspector Church shows that for the month
of December the gross Income of the office
was ll.67S.70; expenses, J95S.02; paid Into the
treasury, $715.fi.
tiordon Wants Interest.
Samuel I. Oordon, ex-police Judge of the
city of Omaha, probably ha passed from
the courts forever, but the name Is per
petuated In that of W. A. Gordon, assignee
for 8. I. Oordon In the case In the supreme
court wherein the assignee Is suing for In
terest on the salary of 8. t. Gordon for po
lice Judge for the years 1!9 and 1900,
because the city failed to deliver warrants
for salary during these year when they
became due
Committeeman to Be Instructed.
The republicans of Otoe county will meet
at Syracuse Friday, January IS, for the pur
pose of telling Addison Walt, their mem
ber of the state committee, what they want
him to do at the next state committee
meeting and to organize a Roosevelt club.
Mr. Walt will be present and deliver an ad
dress. . The meeting was called by the
county cehtral committee.
tat Historical Society.
The State Historical society met In Me
morial hall tonight and listened to talks by
Judge Wakeley of Omaha, whose subject
waa "The Constitution of 1871;" Judge
Broady of Lincoln, on "The One-Night Con
stitution," and Judge Robertson of Nor
folk, on "The Debit on Constitutional
Amendments." Judge Lake of Omaha, who
was to have been here, failed to come.
Ex-Qovernor Furnas presided. Only a
small crowd was present and owing to the
lack of heat in the room, the meeting ad
journed before the program was concluded.
ASSESS THE STOCKHOLDERS
Blair Mutual Telephone Company la
Forced to Ask (or More
Money.
BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special.) The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
th Blair Mutual Telephone company
was held at Mayle hall today. The
company has grown rapidly, especially
with country lines and patrons, and
owing to the large additional expense
thua Incurred it was rumored about
that an assessment would be made,
which drew a large crowd, there being
nearly 200 persons present. The secretary's
report chows the company" to have 898
'phones In operation, with eighty-five miles
of line wire and three switchboards. There
was considerable kicking on the assessment
levied on each stockholder, the amount
being $13 each, this Including recent sub
scribers for the company's 'phones. Judge
Walton, president of the company, was
called upon to explain the large expense
which the company had Incurred, especially
the reason for building a through exclusive
line to Kennard and Arlington, separate
from the local line. He administered a
severe roast to the country patrons when
he said, "I'll tell you why we had to go
to the additional expense of building that
line. It's because you all take down your
receivers and rubber and we cannot get the
central office." This has been the general
complaint on the party lines of both com
panies In this county. The officers elected
are: President, John. H. McMahon of
Blair; vice president, L. E. Ward of Ken
nard; secretary, 8. W. Chambers, Blair;
treasurer, d. B. Rlker,' Blair; directors,
John McMahon, L. E. Ward, J. M. Jensen,
a. B. Rlker. Isaac McCMan and S. E. Htird.
The company has 199 stockholders, the rest
being rental 'phones. A good many threat
ened today to pull out rather than stand
for the assessment, which Is considered ex
cessive. Fremont Workmen Install.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. )2.-Speclal.)
Fremont Lodge No. 23 Ancient Order of
United Workmen Installed the following
officers last evening: Past master, Cyrus
Gawood; master workman, E. J. Revellae;
foreman, John Llnd; overseer. Frank
Maurer; recorder, A. K. Dame; receiver,
F. M. Smith; financier, P. M. Herre; guide,
Arthur Pscherer; Inner watch, Nels Peter
son; outer watch, John W. Tharp.
At the close of the Installation
G. R. Schaeffer was presented by A. K.
Dame on behalf of the lodge with a
gold past master' badge and JeweL A
banquet concluded the ceremony.
Osceola Post Installs Officers.
OSCEOLA. Nob., Jan. 12. (Special.) The
following officer have been Installed a
ruler for J. F. Reynold' post No. 26,
Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of
the Republic, for the ensuing year: Wil
liam Crisp, commander; II. P. Shore, senior
vice commander; N. C. Foy, Junior vice
commander; C: M. Pulver, adjutant; J. H.
Anderson, quartermaster; E. D. Buckner,
it. V., surgeon; M. J. Brown, chaplain; H.
F. Bensee. officer of the day; Charles Burk
hart, officer of the guard; O. W. Gregg,
quartermaster sergeant; B. F. Brown, ser
geant major.
Install Officers at Sonth Omnhn.
PAPILLION, Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special. )-
Deputy Grand Master R. F. Barton, with
his staff, J. D. Claussen, E. F. Bloedel and
Fred Silk, all of Sarpy lodge No. 15, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of Papilllon,
went to South Omaha last night and In
stalled tne officer of South Omaha lodge
No. 148, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
A banquet was given In their honor after
the Installation and a very pleasant time
was had. Saturday night Mr. Barton and
staff Installed the officers of Dannebrog
lodge No. 261, South Omaha,
Mntnal Insurance Prospering;. .
PLATTBMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 1!. (Spe
cial.) At the fifteenth annual meeting of
the Farmers' Mutual Fire and Life Insur
ance company of Cass county In the Hell
school house, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Jacob Trltsrh, Cedar Creek; vice presi
dent, John H. Decker, Plattsmouth; secre
tary, J. P. Falter, Plattsmouth; treasurer,
A. A. Schaefer, Mynard. The report of
the secretary shows that the company I In
a prosperous condition and th business
steadily Increasing.
Celebrate Silver Wedding.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Claussen and Mr.
and Mrs. William Andreas, prominent resi
dents of this county, celebrated their sli
ver wedding anniversaries Saturday. Guests
to the number of about 200 were In at-
Grape -Nuts
for breakfast
or lunch
Energy for alt day.'
"Thrn a reason.'.
tendance. In the forenoon th anniversary
of Mr. and Mr. Andrea wn celebrated
at their home with appropriate services and
a dinner, and In the evening a like pro
gram wa observed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claussen.
POLICY HOLDERS AT OUTS
Lively Time mt Annaat Meeting; of
Krhraskn Mntn.1 Life Insnr
nnce Companies.
STROMSBURG. Neb., Jan. 12 (Special
Telegram.) The annual meeting of the Ne
braska Mutual Fire Insurance company
was held here today. There has been con
siderable contention In the company since
Ust August, when a special meeting was
called by the directors for the purpose of
amending the constitution, which they
failed to do, as the members In the home
county here Hocked In nnd voted down
every proposition that was offered by the
board. The meeting was then adjourned
until September, at which time the policy
holders voted that the meeting wa Illegal
and adjourned' the meeting without trans
acting any business whatever. At the meet
ing today the board of directors, with the
exception of one, made the same effort to
amend the constitution of the society, and
by the use of proxy votes carried their
point. The entire afternoon, however, was
spent In arguing the question of the right
to vote the proxies. The president, Mr.
Alexander Scott of this city, waa In the
chair and ruled that the proxy vote could
be voted. In addition to the proxies, that
numbered about 800, there waa a special
train from Hastings that brought In about
125 policyholders from that place and sev
eral other points east. The entire delega
tion favored the amendments of the board.
They were brought In by the efforts of the
state agent, J. M. Miller. The discontented
faction, numbering about 2o0, who are
mostly from the home county, voted to
have a meeting tomorrow, and the action
they will take will be watched with eager
ness. The stockholders elected the old
members of the board whose terms expired
today. They were Messrs. J. A. Frawley,
H. C. Graves and J. B. Stewart of this
place. The amendments place more power
In the hands of the directors than they
have had heretofore.
FIND GAS IN GAGE COUNTY
Comes I'p Tnronarh Ice la Sufficient
Quantities to Make a Bl
Blase.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Tele
gramsConsiderable excitement prevail In
southeastern Gage county over the discov
ery of natural gas. Trace of oil have been
found upon water in a small bayou which
has frozen over and by boring a hole
through the Ice gas escapes In such vol
ume a to make a flame four or five feet
high and of sufficient heat to boll water
In a kettle. The owner of the land will
Immediately begin operations to develop
what seem to be a valuable discovery.
Arrested for Stealing; Horses.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Charley Miller was arrested at the home of
his brother, who resides eight miles west
of this city, last night by Detective Bentley
of Lincoln, on a charge of horse stealing.
The offense is said to have been com
mitted last May In Butler county, thlg state,
and the horse was later sold at Lincoln by
Miller. The detective left for Lincoln with
his prisoner this morning. Miller Is re
garded as a desperate character and was
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Galloway of
Adams, this county, last fall. Ha has caused
the officers of this county no end of trouble
during the past five years and has done
time In Jail for various -offenses. .
Omaha Maa Tourlnsr.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Leroy Austin and party of Omaha, were
through Schuyler this morning In an auto
mobile, returning from a trip to Albion,
having gone there from Omaha Sunday
afternoon. They made the run from Omaha
to Albion between 1 o'clock and evening,
running the eight miles between Roger
and Schuyler In fourteen minute. When
starting out from here this morning, a
team not tied took fright at their car and
ran away. No damage resulted.
Cancels Printing- Contract.
BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 12 (Special.) The
Washington County Board of Supervisors
organized today and elected Joseph 8. Cook,
the only republican on the board, as chair
man. The only important action taken by
the new board today was the cancelling of
the contract made by the old board with
L. A. Williams of the Blair Pilot for the
legal printing of the county. Williams has
a contract signed by John Blaco, chairman
of the old board, for this year's printing,
so there Is a possibility of there being a
law suit and some fun with It.
Creditors Close Store.
WISNER, Neb.Jan. 12.-(Speclal.)-Thls
morning it was learned that the general
merchandise store of Thomas Dugher had
been closed by his creditor. Mr., Dugher
has been In Wlsncr a little over five year
and was considered in fin financial con
dition and ha been doing a fine business.
There has been no action takea as yet
to make a settlement but it looks as
though th creditor might get together
and allow Mr. Dugher to open up again
soon. 1
One Quit Foot Ball.
NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 12. ( Special.
The University of Nebraska loses one good
foot ball player. Frank Perry of Norfolk,
the star freshman, who, without prevloua
practice or training, won an "N" sweater
In the second game of th season and waa
the favorite of all of Booth's freshmen,
win not return to school. He will go Into
the hardware business. Foot ball took
too much of his time for atudy.
Wiener Woodmen Install.
WISNER. Neb.. Jan. 12 (8n(clal Ah.
Lincoln Camp, Modern Woodmen of Am.r.
lea held a publlo Installation of officer for
the ensuing year at their hall last evanin
after which they gave a free dance at
the opera house and a banquet at their
ball. There was a large attendance and
every on expressed themselves a having
a fin Urns.
Officers of Central Labor lulon.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jan. 12.-(Spe-clal.
The Central I .a nor union has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, A. G. Kramer; vice president,
George Schults; financial secretury, H.
Katzensteln; recording secretary, V. Bock;
corresponding secretary, J. A. 8. Kastner;
treasurer, E. Rels.
Capture Disturber of Women.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 12 (Special.)
Recently a "peeping John" ha been fright
ening women and children in the east part
of the city. Saturday evening the fellow
wa captured by A. J. William, and be
proved to be a barber by th name of John
Taylor. Th "peeper" was released after
promising that ha would reform.
Fall Breaks Arm.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 12.-(Speclsl.V-Miss
Jennie Robertson fell yesterday at
her horn of North Feventh street and broke
her right arm near th wrist joint.
Roosevelt Club at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. 12. (Special.)
A Roosevelt club was organized In Nor-
DYS
PArarM i
Persia
' Id SEVED 17
John K. Schlapplch, President Unique Trading Co., Reading. Pa.. Says:
Had Dyspepsia So Badly Nothing Would Stay on Jly Stomach. I Couldn't
Sleep and Lost Flesh Dally. Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey Cured Me In
Seven Weeks, and I Am Stouter and Stronger Than Ever Before."
DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY
W
Cures Stomach Troubles of Everv Form
Dr. John O. Walker, UnudiUmen, N. C. Surgeon Southern Hallway, writes: "Duffy a
fills every requirement ns a pleasant, palatable, tliftusive stimulant and tonic, easily
borne by the most dellrate stomach."
It sweetena.and strenKthens the stomach
and brings Into play nil tho vital forces,
and enables one to get from food all the
nourishment It contains.
If you are troubled with belching, pour
stomach, biliousness or wind, especially
after meals, or If you have n bad breath, a
litter, disagreeable taste In the mouth, or a
furred tongue, particularly In the morn
ing; If your complexion Is dull and your
skin dry; If you have bad dreams and un
refreshfng slumber; no ambition or energy,
but feel listless and fagged out after the
least exertion, -nd Just drag yourself
around; If you cannot put your old-time
Interest Into your work, get a bottle of
DUFFY'S Pl'RK MALT WH18KKY and
take It as directed.
It makes digestion perfect, enriches the
blood, builds up the nerv tissues, tones up
the heart's action, gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles. It
Is Invaluable for overworked, worried men,
delicate women nnd slcklv children; It
makes the old young, and keeps the young strong. Not only Kives you back health,
but keeps you strong and woll.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY also cures coiirIis, colds, grippe, catarrh, con
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, nnd all diseases of the throat nnd lungs; nervousness,
malaria, and all low fevers. It contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recog
nised by the Government as a medicine. This Is a guarantee.
CAt'TIOM. When yon nek for Duffy's I'nre Malt Whiskey he snre yon
get the cenalne. Vnserupulous dealers, -mindful of the excellence of thla
preparation, will try to sell yon cheap Imitations nnd mnlt whiskey sub
stitutes, which are put on-the market for profit only, nnd which, fnr from
relieving- the sick, nre positively harmful. He ma ml "Unity's" nnd be snre
yon aret It. It Is the only absolutely pure Mnlt Whiskey which contains
medicinal, healt Ii-kI vlnnr qnnlltles. Duffy's Pare Malt' Whiskey Is sold In
sealed bottles only, never In nnsk or bulk. Look fnr the trade-mark, the
Old Chemist," on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork Is uu
broken. Beware of refilled bottles.
Sold by all druggists, and grocers, or direct. 11.00 a bottle.. Medical booklet fre.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. New York.
K. C. S.
Kansas City Southern Railway
Straight as the Crow Files"
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
FussIbb; Through a Greater Diversity of Climate, Soil and Re
source than Any Other Hallway In the World.
- for Its Length.
Along Its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, corn,
flax, cotton; for commercial apple and pench-orchurds, for other fruits and
berries; for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tbmato and general truck farms;
for sugar cane and rice cultivation; for merchantable timber; for raising
horses, mule, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry und Angura goats, at , prices
ranging from
Free Government Homesteads
to twenty-five dollars or more per acre. Cheap round-trip horn seekers and
one-way colonist ticket on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Write for a copy of CURRENT EVENTS," published by the
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Short Line To ,
:NEXPtiN5IVE AND COMFORTABLE rlOflES."
If. D. Bl'TTOJI, 'I ra v. Pass. Agt.,
Kansas City. Mo.
P. 10. HOKSLKR, Trav. Pass, and
DON'T WAIT until your whole sys
tem Is polluted with disease, or until
your nervjus system Is tottering under
the strain, and you become a physical
and mental wreck, unlit for work,
study, business or marriage. With
special diseases and weaknesses you
can make no compromise. You must
'conquer them now by the right treat
ment, or they will fill your whole Ufa
with fullure. misery and woe. Uncer
tain, Improper or half-way treatment
can only do harm. The worst cases
we have treated were those that had
been Improperly treated before coming
to us, noma having been maimed for
life by bungling Kurgical procedure.
We cure by restoring and preserving
Important organs. We do not advo
cate their mutilation or destruction In
an effort to make a quick rjre. Every
afflicted man owes It to himself, his
family, and to the future generations
to get cured SAFELY and thoroughly.
WE MAKE NO MISLEADING
STATEMENTS or deceptive proposi
tions to the attllcted, nor do we prom
ise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS In
order to secure thlr patronuKe, but
guarantee a COMPLETE. SAFE AND
LASTING CUKE in the QUICKEST
POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving Injurious after-effects In the vetem. snd
at the lowest cost possible for HON'KST. SKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT. We cure:
Stricture, Varicocele Nervous Debility, Impotency,
Blood Poison (Syphilis), Sons, Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, In
discretions, excesses or the results of siwcida or private disense.
CONSULTATION FREE ?mce "". ' P- m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only
vunULiauun inn. ,f you cttnnijl , a , wrlle for ,ymptora blank.
STATE HEDIGAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Bet
13th and
folk today and Will shoot for th president.
Th republican of Norfolk want Roose
velt for fair and are willing to help Web
ster If it can be done without disturbing
th first requirement.
New Depot (or West Point.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Jan. i:.-(SpeclaJ.-General
Superintendent C. C. Hughes of
this city, together with other officials, de
termined yesterday that Ve.t Point is to
have a depot for sure and that If the town
will raise money enough to buy a favorite
location, th new station will bo placed
where the town want It.
Horse Drown a Blue.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. l2.-(3pcial.)-A
horso belonging to Frank Salts, a local
Ice dealer, was drowned yesterday in th
w sb r k
mat
'1 wns In the depths of dcsptilr nnd suffer
ing h II klnilH of torture from il -psln.
My coiidli Inn vms had that nothing
would siny n my stmnnrh. not even -p-InnlKcd
tends nnl vine presrHhed by th
(loi-tnrs. I lout lleh dnily ami could not
sleep at ntfcl't. It seemed to me death
would lie h relief.
"About n vr.ir iigo I brgnn Inking ln(Ty's
uro Mnlt Whiskey, and In seven weeks I
ws completely fined nnd could ent any
thing set before nu, without litree.
'I haven't tun! u touch of Indigestion
since, hut have gnltied In weight, una never
felt stronncr or better In my life. Duffy's
is a perfectly woiulerful medicine, and 1
never me.in to be without It." JOHN K.
bVHLAPI'lCH
Dyspepsia Is the curse of modern civilisa
tion, and tight out of every ten people have
It to a more or less degree. It rohs us of
sleep, shutters the nerves, undermines the
constitution nnd pNve.i tho way for serious
disease compile utions.
Duffy's Pure Mult Whiskey Is the only
cure for dyspepsia that does not perma
nently injure other organs or the nociy.
It is prescribed by 7.0 doctors of nil
lehooU and used exclusively In over 2.00U
hospitals whenever a tonic or stimulant Is
icijuired.
The greatest medlral authority on (lic
enses or the stomach says, "Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is a form of food already
digested, agreeable to any stomach."
B. U. WAU.Klt, G. P. aad T. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Imlg'n Agt., Kansas City, Mo.
I WILL CURE YOU
Hth its.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Ulua while pulling an Ice plow. The driver
happened to drive the team onto thin Ice,
when one of the horse went down and was
drowned.
Merchant Objects to License.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
A cae of celling goods without a lluoiise,
which Is of general Interest In Nebraska.,
was tried. J. Wolf wa srrested for run.
nlng a thirty-day sale without paying
special tax of la per day, according to
oruiuuntt'. He was found guilty and fined,
but Svlll appeal the cube.
Haoti'storra at 8chulrr.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. Jan. 12 .-(Hpecial.)-Snow
began falling here, this morning at
1:00, has fallen quickly and fast sine, and
upwards r two inches aie now on tho
ground.
sa js 11