THE OMAnA DAILY I1EE: FRIDAY. ATRTL 1, 1004.
IOWA MINERS TO STRIKE
Ik
ft . J tTT 1 r ! - 1
, 'j.iiori nu nonm-n I an va agTes on
f.c.l of Wages.
; UNSKILLED LABOR CAUSES TH TROUBLE
) Dfwril Higher Par Two Dli.
trlet and Hedajrtlon la the
Price ol Blaatla
DES MOINES. March St. fnnble to agree
to an arbitration of their difference the
Iowa miners and operators split In joint
conference today with the reault that every
mine In the atnte will be shut down, throw
Ins; 13, y) miners out of employment. Tho
conference adjourned a seoolim covering a
period of six weeks, the latter part 9f which
waa devoted to an attempt on the part of
both to arrive at some amlcrble conclusion.
The split .resulted from a refusal on the
part of the operators to raise, the wages of
the unskilled and to lower the price of
blasting powder demanded by the' miners.
The refusal to Increase the wage of un
skilled workmen, such aa. mule drivers and
top men, at the beginning of the conference
extended Only to certain districts where
that claaa ot labor Is unusually Inexpensive,
but at the close of the conference the oper
ators demanded that It should be universal
and apply to every district of the state.
C. .... V. 1 . I I - ,kl..
the price of Masting powder from sa to 11. 16
per can. Hiey demand a uniform advance
In the scale ot wages paid top men and that
drivers ta districts Nob. 1 and 4 shall re
ceive the same scale as In districts Ho. S
und 8.'
Second The operators claim they are
standing by the lmiliinapolla agreement,
and in so doing cannot submit to general
Increases In the wage puld unskilled labor
throughout the district. There Is no dls
atlulactlon with the scale puld skilled
workmen In any district.
Mitchell May Come.
Telcgraroa were sent to John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, asking him to come to Des
JMolnee and aid a readjustment of differ
ences. Mr. Mitchell has agreed to go to
Colorado to assist In the labor trouble
there and It Is not unlikely he may stop
at Des Moines. Ixesldent White of the
Iowa miner said today!
"The miner have made evory attempt to
arbitrate and were unable to reach an agree
ment. There la nothing else now to do but
to fight It out to the end. I shall never
sanction aa agreement under the present
conditions."
Leading operator say the position of the
miner 1 untenable and that they cannot
reach them so long as they cling to their
present position.
It Is believed the lockout may be the be
ginning of a long and hard struggle. The
strike and lockout will Include mines In
Appanoose, Mahaska, Keokuk, Wapello,
Marlon, J a per, Polk, Donne and Webster
counties, Iowa, and those In Putnam
county, Missouri. In Polk county there
r 4,600 miners, while more than $2,COO,000
la Invested In the business In this county
alone.
Propose Plan of Settlement.
Propositions for a settlement of the strike
In the Iowa mines were submitted tonight
by both tho operators and the miners.
Both propose a board of three arbitrators,
one to be a miner, the other an operator
and the third a disinterested party, aolocted
by the two
The miner propose the question of wages
and the seal which is to be arbitrated.
The operators propose that the ratification
of the Indianapolis scale be the only ques
Uou arbitrated, so the two bodies are still
at variance on this point.
The two propositions will be. formally
presented In the morning, with the Indica
tions pointing to a continuance of the dead
lock.
' 08KALOOSA, la., March 31. The local
mining camps are In a state of uncertainty
tonight. Work was suspended this evening
and all local camp of this county received
OTtera today to prepare for a strike.
, In Other Districts. .
, SPRINGFIELD, IUi March 81.-The Joint
convention of Illinois miners and operators
today failed to bring about a settlement of
tha1 soalo in the first district. The operator
delivered an ultimatum In which they Aa-
rw clared that unless the miners accepted a
l per cent reduction" In that district the
. mine would be closed tomorrow. The
present scale expire tonight and tf some
settlement Is not reached the mines will
be closed. After adjournment of the Joint
.v Convention the miner held an exeeutlve
; !sloa. After a spirited debate the miners
, avoided, by unanimous vote to reject the
; t, uli'matum ot the operators.
ALTOONA, Pa., March SI. In secret ses
elon today the central Pennsylvania miners
delegates cousldered the operator' ulti
matum of a 65-ccnt pick mining rate. It
was. defeated unanimously. A new offer
was framed for presentation at th Joint
scale committee meeting . this afternoon.
It adheres to the Indianapolis agreement.
The miners' official are anxious to avert
a strike at this time.
.LOUISVILLE. Ky March St. The com
mlttee of coal miner and operators of th
western Kentucky district, who have been
Vying for several day to reach an agree'
ment as to a wage scale for the coming
year, reported tcday that It was Impossible
to com to terms. The scale for the pres
nt year expire tonltrht
Chocolate-dipped carobenrr April fool
andy-at Dyball", 1518 Douglas.
FIRE RECORD.
Atrrlenltaral Implement Hoase.
J . MI8SOIRI VALLET, la.. March SI.
Oipeolal.-The agricultural Implement
i & . . . . 1 1 1 1 . .. . .. . . . .
dvum vi rjum jiimnitn s moaaie, ourneu
-Vfrom acme unknown cause at 2 o'clock this
1 rojrnlng. The building was a new truo
f I ture, containing SS.OUO worth of farm Imple-
f I ment; tiSuO Insurance.
J f Kew York Factory.
tr 1 NEW YORK, March 81.-A loss of $60,000
! yv ceused, by a Are today In the factory
of th Brewster Cocoa Manufacturing
company In Jersey City.
Tell Me Who Needs Help
V Just a Postal That is all
" Na rnontr 1b avntd from you tor from him. I
k only hjii tiftrd, tad 1 ft- It tva ftn rt ot
fcumtttltr
I will od him mr book. I will arrH with ft
frugal T t-y that h may tk Ma feottlM lr.
br'op Mrtormt.v H may Uka It ft tuufttB at
' my n. If it ui-c-xnt. th rut ta 6 6a. If It
tatia, 1 will par tb druKfftat mmt. An th tick
a anora moni thai. dtM.Ua It,
. fc'uul4 1 atH you lor tua tan itilaMtaa I vawM
forr eon vine run that 1 hav what thaaa alcfc
aaatt. Mora I ha a that, thov tuuat hata ltt lor
puat ! ib ca ct wall without U.
but I ca niel only a ft, ao I ik thla tnaaaa
tm wnftftva you. 1 let yoa taha It a month to prova
what It -a oo; aua yuu cau pay, or l will pay,
iumt aa voa Aocld.
1 fcv luubd taa cjr4 oaaa fair. In tha pat 11
yara 1 ha furnlahd any Krtxoratlva to auudrmJa
of tlioMDia ou thoaa trma, and la out of v hara
paid aad paid gladly bocouaa thay war rurwd. I
ill par wllllnily It you my 1 bav fallad.
My Hatuwtv 1. tha raault of my llfatima'a work
la raarYituft how to atraagtftan iha Inaida mw.
, I 4tu doctor tha orfaaa. hut 1 brlaft hack tha
ro powar whith aloua oparataa a vary vlul arfaa.
& lva tha waaft oraaa poaar to do Ha duty, fta you
U wav aavwr faila. aava wataw a cauaa Hka eaa
aoranakvaa a cur tmpuaataia. Ka oaaa la too did
out. lor hava wauha4 tha ramdy aueoaad la Ua
fsA iiaaparmio raaaa taai payau-taua avar moat.
iiou kiow aorno airk oaa who would ba wall with
aaT haip. Woo t you lot mo fursiah tha halpt
wlmpl
WOUAM II CLUB AXD 'CHARITY
Ths eleventh annual meeting, of the
Young Women's Christian association will
be held in the association rooms, In the
Faitnn Mock, Monday evening, April 11,
at S o'clock. To promote sociability and as
convenience to the many women em
ployed downtown who Will be unable to
go hums and return In time, a supper has
been planned to precede the meeting. Th s
will be served In the dining room at :)
o'clock and tickets will be sold at 23 cents.
The tickets will be Issued to members only
nd none will be sold after Saturday,
April I.
An especlnlly attractive gonpil service
has been planned for Easier afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. P. Harford, presi
dent of the association, will spenk and
there will be a special musical program.
All women are Invited.
vV'lth the close of It tenth year of suc
cessful work the local Young Women's
Christian association also close a mem
bership contest that. It is hoped, wilt raise
th membership to 1.0X1. The contest closed
ast evening, but the results will not be
nnounced until later. Prom Its annual
membership dues of SI a member and from
the proceeds of It noon lunch the general
work of the association Is maintained, the
extra class work being supported by the
small fee charged the member of surh
classes. It Is only by the Increase of mem
bership that the many Improvements and
necessities for carrying o:i the work may
be had, and the young women have worked
hard to reach the 2.noo. A trip to the St.
Louis exposition, with expense paid. Is the
reward for the young woman who has sc
oured the greatest number of new members.
Mrs. C. F. Koehler has resigned her
position as house secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association and will be
succeeded by Miss Isa Ward, a sister of
Miss Agnes Ward, the memberhlp secre
tary.
The women of northwHi.m Tn. v..,..
received a fresh Inspiration In club work
from the recent meetlnr of tha iriavonth
district federation held last week at Ida
Grove. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher of Marshall
town, state president, and Miss Alice Tyler
of Des Moines were among the visitors.
The district embraces twenty-nine clubs
in nneen towns and a member-shin of in.
proxlmstely 800 women. Mrs. Giles Moore
head Of Ida -Grove and Miss Anna E. Mur
ray of Lemars are the district chairmen,
Mrs. Moorehead presiding at the conference.
About, thirty-five delegate and other rep
resentative of out-of-town clubs at
tended the meeting, some of these repre
senting unfederated organisations. The Ida
Grove Civics club and the Bachelor Mul.l.'
club were hostesses. The meeting was a
conierence ror the exchange of Ideas, to
promote acquaintance and extend ih
work and as a result several of the un
federated clubs of the district will com.
Into the state organisation. The following
wa the program presented:
9:80 a. m. Music; Invocation; Mrs. E. 0.
Mill Vflnal a 1 . . w l, . .
vv, mim. nomer o. tsraa-
vv?iw' Jdre f welcome, Mrs. William
ul.-T-T ' ",u"; Aume ui. sleeper,
Hheldon; three-minute talk from delegates;
Onkaloosa; th kindergarten, Clara Schwei-
1:3ft TV m tmtpllmant nl mm.I nn. iti
of BnHn-" V-h"...." " liVwL i V .
v.,,,owau OlllUllIIBf, I (HI IB
lenney; duef, Mmes. Bradshaw- and War-
rpn ! "Art Wttt,Att . ij t i i . . .
BtUdV of Art " Mra l IT If.lk. L.
Onawa; "What a Child Should Read Mr.'
Dler, Lemars; "Child Sludy," Mrs. J. W.
V Ji. nA d,oux -y; Child LAbor," Mrs.
Ail v"iy' SEfncr: "The Library," Miss
tw(i i MiiinrBi innirumeniai
. R's'oietta reverdl'' (Llsst). Miss
VMIhelman Gill, Cherokee: "Value of Fed-
r- 5, . """run or women a
h'n. ' J' Fletoher. president, Mar-
More than anvthln else the ehlM fur.
nlshed the theme of the meeting. The fail
ure or the passage of the child labor law
In the Iowa assembly was a matter of
keen disappointment to the club women,
dui rar rrom discouraging them It has only
served to rouse the Indifferent ones to a
realisation of the necessity of everv
woman's effort and has been the menna nt
bringing other women Into the Federation
that hnd not worked with It before. Per
haps the most significant feature of the
meeting was the fact thnt the hostess club,
the Civic club, I a suffrage organisation.
It has a membership of thirty-eight women,
and while it Is affiliated with the Iowa
Federation of Women's Cluhn. It i. flr.t nt
all a suffrage club. About a year ago it
iook up the sludy of domestlo science, and
tnis brought In several Women, nerhana n
fourth of the present membership, who
wer not in sympathy with the suffrage
work. However, most of these have
changed their views. AflDtctnTlv a InnA t Via
defeat of the child labor bill. Mrs. William
M. Wilcox, who Is president of the club,
Is also corresponding secretary of the Iowa
Suffrage association, In which the Civic
club ha held membership since It organ
isation..
At Inst th lona-dreamed-nf anrt m.u.h.
talked-about woman's athletic club In New
York I to become a reality. An Drnniu.
tlon ha been effected and more or less
dennlte plans for the building, Its furnish
ing and conduct have been formulated and
the promise Is that within the year, though
very probably not until near Ita cinaa h.
fashionable femininity of New York will be
in position to invite their Chicago sisters
over to see what an Improvement they
have made over everything else In the wav
of women athletio club. The member-
snip, wnicn it was originally Intended to
limit to SCO. ha reached a possible TOO, the
executive committee consisting of Mmes
John Jacob Astor. Mra. . Bnrdan n.r-i
man. Miss Anna Morgan and Mrs. Richard
Irvln. 8o far J. Plerpont Morgan. Charles
T. Barney and Frank Lydn Polk tha
only men associated with th enterprise and
tney wiu act merely In the capacity of an
advisory board. Already about mnann ha.
been raised and the property at U0-m MadU
son avenue has been purchased. The build
ing will probably be colonial In design, five
stories In height and with a frontage of
nny reel on Madison avenue. It will be
equipped with the most complete gym
nasium apparatus, iwimmlni tw.i rin
yes and smoking rooms, too and besides
win nave parlors and apartments for th
use of out-of-town members wh a rhanea tn
rpvnu a, low uji m town, -roe architect
plans will not be ready for several weeks
and there will doubtless be numerous
changes after they are submitted. The
women have been holding meeting all win
ter ai tne home of various members and
xnow aooui what they want The olub
house Is the outgrowth of a plan suggested
aooui rour years .ago by the splendidly
equipped Woman's Athletic club of Chicago.
The Cklef of Heaters.
Old sores, ulcers, plies, ttstula and
Ilk
--- - . -- . k. . i aun i , a .
stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen'
Arnica Salve, or no pay, Kc For sale by
Kuhn Co.
walck t ' U7.pa.paia.
k4 r x I ea Ik Kieaara
eraas Pr, ' Shoae. '" 4 tor Woan.
. xiM set rhraate. ar aha cw4 va m
St t klJS A 4rM'!. .
Via dy f Ptskermaa.
CHICAGO. March Sl.-The body of one
of three fishermen, believed to nsve lost
their lives in Lake Michigan. ws found
today In a boat, which had been crushed
In by Ice floe. The men had gone tun
ing ana nave oeen missing since wednes
day.
v Beyalty at New Ter Is.
NEW YORK. March St.-Prtne Henry of
neuss-nosinis, ine princess or neuss-Kos-trlts.
Princess Clementina of Ratios. Prln.
eess Bebllla of Reuaa and Princess Olgg of
fesEe-Altaoburg. arrived today on Ute
ceaouuup rruoesa irS4k iron HaBieaV
RESULT IN SECOND CONTEST
For Ten Vacation Tripi to tie St. Lon's
Exootltion.
SIX CANDIDATES SAWED ENOUGH WOOD
And loar Dark Horse Sprsss la
with gafflcleat Poll to Carry
Them to at. Loals and
Rrtsrs,
As predicted all along the majority of
the candidates in The Bee's second voting
contest for ten vacation trips to the 81.
Lculs expoxlttun were only feigning sleep
while keeping their weather eye open for
the main chance. While not putting In
their votes they were "sawing wood," pre
ferring to bring In the bulk of their pile on
the final voting day. A single glance at
the score will tell the story. '
Mr. John F. Flynn bears off the honors of
the contest, leaving the nearest of hi com
petitor nearly 8,000 votes behind, the re
maining nine winners following each other
In close succession.
In addition to the candidate whose "wood
sawing" helped to demoralise the old slate
four dark horses appeared at the finish,
leaving as many more of the weaker Candi
date on the wrong side of the line. The
vote at the finish was as follows:
John V. Flynn, Soeta Omaha. . f,3
Henry- Johnson, Omaha ..0,3(14
Carroll Derkhard, Omaha .B.TTO
. F, Shannon, Nebraska City. ... 5,81 A j
Ella Rasmnssen, Colambus, eb.S.OOO
Ralph A. Newell, Omaha 4.ST4
Wm. nianey, David City, Neh....4JI44
8. B. Christie, Bonth Omaha S.M4
11. K. Mann, Omaha S,M7
John F. Ayres, David City, Neb.. 8,9111
J. Friedman, Omaha S.M9
J. C. Brown, Omaha
r.lnier Campbell, Omaha
P.ena Warehouse, Council Bluffs...
Olive English, Council UltirTs
Emella N'ygard, Council Bluffs
Lily Ring, Omaha
Kaipn t'eters, Omaha
Ethel Sheets, Omaha
Lee Ellsworth, Omaha
Ida Hess, Omaha
Peter Kennedy, Omaha
Oertrude Moon, Omaha
Anna Klein, Omaha
Bill McKlravey, Rising City, Neb..
Or a J. Bruce, South Omaha
S.342
l,h!2
4M
3M
M
13
g
8
5
S
:
i
SUMMERS RULE ENDS
(Continued from First Page.)
of the house from Nebraska did nothing
further, I am Informed, than to endorse
Lindsay's papers to a man."
Judge Klnkald, when Informed of the out
come of the long struggle, dryly remarked:
"Somebody has evidently been doing some
thing." Mr. Klnkald could not be Induced
to say how he felt about the outcome. He
said he had taken no hand In the contest.
Ho did say, however, that he had known
Judge Baxter for a good many years; that
he had made a good record as a JurlRt.
was an able lawyer and that he would make
a most satisfactory district attorney.
Mr. Thompson seemed much elated over
the settlement of the district attorneyship
matter when seen this evening. He was
preparing to leave Washington, but stopped
long enough from Ms packing to cay that
he was glad Senators Dietrich fcnd Millard
had reached an asroement. He raid that
he had no candidate after he had Ascer
tained that neither Lindsay nor Gurlcy
would be appointed. He believed that the
Forty's interest demanded speedy action
and he had labored to bring about an
agreement between the senators. Mr.
Thompson refused to aay who suggested
Mr. Baxter a a compromise candidate, 1ut
admitted that after the senators realized
It wa "all In," so far as their candidates
were concerned, they readily agreed upon
Judge Baxter.
"The settlement of the district attorney
ship will go far toward restoring harmony
In the party In Nebraska," said Mr. Thomp
son. "I hope It will restore good feellag
between the senators."
Baxter Hears the New.
Judge Baxter received from Senator Mil
lard the following telegram:
WASHINGTON. March SI. To Irivlntt" F.
Baxter, Omaha: Accept my congratula
tions on the fact that you have been
agreed upon to be the next ITr.lted States
attorney for tho district of Nebraska. Your
name will be sent to the senate by the
president tomorrow. J. H. MILLARD.
juuge Baxter aid not icceive me news
of his selection until after returning to
the court house from lunch, when a press
telegmm wo handed to him. A few min
ute later he received a private wire con
firming the InteUIgence. The new br.d
got abroad, however, and a stream ot
Judges, lawyers nd other public men began
to pour Into the office at 1 o'clock to offor
congrati latlons.
'I am greatly pleased about this," sold
the Judge. "I cannot say that I am sur
prised, bees use 1 knew I .had been ursred
as a compromise candidate and knew thnt
my name was being put forward fur the
place. I am exceedingly gratified to know
that I shnll assume the place Independent
of any faction and without opposition from
any source. As soon as my commission
arrives I shall resign the office cf Judge
of the district court and assume that of
district attorney. I nm glad that as a
compromise candldnte I will not have to
enter upon the office with the enmity of
any faction of the party to embarrass me.
That Is all I rare to say."
The resignation of Judne Baxter from
the district bench will leave a vacancy to
be filled by appointment by Governor
Mickey until a successor can be elected
at the polls next November. There has al
ready been some talk ot this contingency,
and the most likely candidate discussed Is
Judge Edmund M. Bartlett, who managed
the last Judiclul campaign In this district
for the republican ticket as chairman of
the republican committee.
It Is presumed also, that when the new dis
trict attorney Is Installed In office there
will be a change In the deputyship, which
ha been held for about a dozen years by
present Deputy 8. R. Rush. Whether this
appointment will go to an Omaha lawyer
or one from outside in the state Is to be
determined. There will probably bo plenty
of candidates after It as soon as It I
known that Judge Baxter Is to have the
appointing power.
Summers I Silent.
' The new that he would be removed from
office and Judge Baxter appointed In hi
place was broken to W. 8. Summers while
he was eating lunch at the Fontanelle
club. Summers still maintained his sphinx
like attitude when Informed of it.
"I expected It," he remarked. "There Is
nothing for me to say, and so I have no
statement to make; nothing at all."
Judge Baxter' Career.
Irving F. Baxter was born January U,
1W3, In Liverpool, a suburb of Syracuse,
N. Y. After graduation by the Syracuse
High school he entered the law office of
Senator Frank Htscock, where he read low
four years and was admitted to practice
before the supremo court of New York In
1887. Shortly afterward he came to Omaha,
where he has since resided. Ho became a
member of the firm of Greene, Marple St
Baxter, and on the withdrawal of Mr. Mar
ple some years later the firm became
Greene ft Baxter. In 1X92 he was selected
ss attorney for the school board and wa
chosen again the year following, but In this
year, 18US. he was elected county judge. Ha
served eight years In this capacity, b-lng
re-elected. In 18P9 he was promo.ed by re
ceiving election to the district bi..ch. serv
ing out the term with such credit thnt last
fall he led the republican Judicial ticket In
re-election as district Judge. He Is mar
ried. He always ha been a republican.
Candidates for the Bench.
'From a Staff Correrpondent.)
LINCOLN, March Si. (Special.) The ap
pointment of Judge Irving Baxter of tho
district bench of Omaha, to the position of
TTnlted States district attorney for Ne
braska to euceed W. S. Summers will make
It r.ecessary for Governor Mickey to ap
point someone to take the place made
vacant when Baxter moves Into the federal
building. The governor said this after
noon that It was too early for him to In
timate who he was rolng to appoint for
the reason that he hnd not onjy not given
tho matter any thought, but that he had
not yet received the resignation of Judge
Baxter. Tho governor has been sounded
on the matter, however, and for the Inst
month several names have been mentioned.
In case the appointment of a Tnlted States
district attorney would make a vacancy on
the district bench. Among the names be
fore the governor now are Howard Ken
nedy, Jr.. Judge Slabaugh, Judge Fawce'.t
and E. M. Bartlett.
Rev. Dr. ftlcLeod Thanks God
for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
t -i r V, ; r
ai . .( newt-.. . a Jt ffcii
f v -, j, , . . ,v V u -v :y
. ,' a'" -V .
f- ..v'''-.''' ;u.v"-. ......
Distinguished Divine
Uses and Commends
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY in
Impassioned L a
guage,
The Great Preacher
Was Cured of Dys
pepsia and Nervous
Prostration of Forty
Years' Standing by
the Wonderful Med"
icine Whose Virtues
He Extols. '
:"fcUat)l
REV. A. McLEOD, D. D., OF THE DETROIT PRE8BTTERT.
Honored and Respected Among:
Men, After More Than 50
Years of Constant Service in
the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. A. McLeod, D.D., Who
is Still Faithfully Pursuing
His Calling, Makes the Fol
lowing Frank and Out
spoken Statement of What
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Has Done for Him:
"I am now In my 73d year and have served God fearlessly and to the best of my ability In my chosen calling. For more than
k'orty years 1 have been afflicted with dylepsln and nervous prostration. At times 1 would get so run down constitutionally
through overwork as to bo disqualified entirely from dischurgiug my ministerial duties. The older I grew the moro the dlsuaae
s-emed to prey upon me. The most noted physicians failed to prescribe any medicine that benefited me. I Could neither eat
nor sleep, and for more than two years 1 hud to take rlreplng powders every night.
"My nervous prostration beoHme well nigh unbearable. But for the grace of Ood helping mo I would not bo In the land of
the living. IjinismiBe fulls to expreFS the agony of my mind.
"BomethlnR over a month ago I bciian taking your preparation. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, in tho brief period of two day
I found that It bepnn to help im It gave inc strength, helped my digestion, settlod my nerves, and I have gained ten pounds
ilnrn tnirinir it i tii:mk r?nri there l nin'h a medicine to be hud. and recommend all neonle with weak, broken-down constitutions
and nervous people especially to use it. I feel that It wfll help them. I will be glad to answer any communication In regard to the
healing virtue ov your preparation. I am a temperance man, and I do not think my position In this matter will be mlsunder-
Oreenleaf. Mich., Jan. M.1904.
eioou. lours apt truly, incv-l a. itiuijr.uii, u. u. ui r-u , ,ui
Hev. Ir. Mcl,eod's endorsement Is but the outpouring of a grateful oul. The letter of a man who ha been relieved of great
suffering and who openlv acknowledges the great medicinal value of Iiuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Ministers of tho gospel, doctor
o' medelne, nurres nnd peoplo In every walk of life unite In commending tho wonderful medicine th only perfect tonlc-stlmulant
the one true medicinal whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures ooughs, colds, worst form of grip, consumption, bronchitis.
pr:euinorlit. catarrh. dvsnepla and all kinds of stomach trouble. It never falls to build up n worn-out system, to soothe the tired
nerves, to bring perfect henlth to the whole being.' Every testimonial Is tihllhod In good faith nnd guaranteed. For sale by
d!nfre:lnt nnd Krocers. or direct. Itl.art per bottle. Medical booklet free, fhiffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Woeliester. N. V.
Ten fsee trips to the 'Worid Fair each
week. Be coupon on page L
HYMENEAL
Daker-McKee.
BEATRICE, Neb., March SL (Bpcclal.)
Yeaterday at high noon at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. O. H. Brash, occurred
the marriage of Miss Catherine McKee to
Mr. Channing Baker, Rev. O. W. Crofts
officiating. None but relatives of the young
oouple, who are among the prominent resi
dent of thl city, witnessed the ceremony,
which wa followed by a dnlnty wedding
breakfast. The bride and groom departed
on an afternoon train for an extended wed
ding trip to the Faclfic coast, and upon
their return will make their home In this
city.
James-llackler.
BEATRICE. Neb., March II. 8peclal.)
Mr. Ulysses James and Miss Cora Hackler,
both of Wymore, were united In marriage
here yerterday afternoon, Rev. D. L
Thomas officiating. The groom Is an em
ploye of the Burlington road at Wymore,
where the young couple will make their
future home.
hronic Sores
Eating Ulcers ?ZX.
Nothing is a source of so much trouble as an old sore or ulcer, particu
larly when located upon the lower extremities where the circulation is weak
and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg is a frightful sight,
and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissues beneath and
the sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away
and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great
running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil,
swollen gland, bruise or pimple, and are a threatening danger always,
because while all such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this
should make you suspicious of all chronic, slow-healing ulcers and sores,
particularly if cancer runs in your family. Face sores are common and
cause the greatest annoyance
because thev are so r-raistant Wheeling, W. Va., Msy 28, 1803.
Decause tney are so persistent Rome year ago while st work, I fell over a truck
ana unsightly and detract SO nd severely Injured both of my shin. If y blood
much from one's rwrKonnl in. beoam poisoned a a result, and the doctor told
mucn irom one s personal ap- me , wouid naT ruaninr ,0're, for llf an4 that
pearance. Middle aged and If tney closed up th result would be fatal. Un
old people and those whose d" thl di0"ring report I left off their treat
ui riH ! . . , " ment and reported to the ne of 8. 8. S. Its effects
DlOOd U contaminated and were prompt and gratifying. It took only a short
tainted with the germs and wn1 for the medicine to cur np the sores, and I
, , , 6 n not dead ae th dootor intimated I would be,
poison Of malaria or Some pre- neither have the sore ever broken out again, and
vious sickness, are the chief "om i yr eUp4 inoewhatlhev d-
a , , scribed occurred,
sufferers from xhronic sores JOHN W. FUNDis,
and ulcers. While the blood 0mw uJbaeJ Brewing o.
remains in an unhealthy polluted condition, healing is imposssble, and
the sore will continue to grow and spread in 6pite of washes and salves
or any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore is the outward sign of
some constitutional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system,
which local remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier and tonic is what
you 'need something to cleanse the blood, restore its lost properties
quicken the circulation and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. S. is
just such a remedy. It counteracts and removes from the blood all the
impurities and poisons, and gradually builds
up the entire system ; and when the blood
ha been purified the healing process begins
and the ulcer or sore is soon entirely gone.
S. S. B. contains no mineral or poisonous
drugs of any description, but is guaranteed a
purely vegetable remedy, a blood purifier
and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and
ulcers. If you have a slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal,
write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without charge
Book on "Tho Blood and Its Diseases " free.
IWT 9WiFT SPtCinC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
Cheap Settlers' Rates
To
March
MINNESOTA, KORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA,
WYOMING AND CANADIAN POINTS
1, 8,15,22 and April 5, 12, 19 and 26
Vio
LLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Particulars at City Ticket Oftlc. 1402 Parnam St.. or write
W. H. BRILL, D.st. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
n B ' - ag ""
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century and are a fit foundation for any library.
Your Choice of Twelve Titles
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3.
4.
Maearia by Evans
Lorna Doone. ...... .by Blackrnore
Far From the Madding Crowd. . .
by 'thou. Hardy
Last Daya of Pompeii. . .by Lytton
What Would You Do, Love?. . . .
by Mary J. Holmes
Ishmael by Koutbworth
7. An English Woman's Love letters.
8. The Three Guardsmen. . .by Dumas
Idle Thoughts by an Idle Fellow.
by J. K. Jerome
All Aboard by Oliver Ontic
11. Zoe by Author of "Laddie"
12. flamantha nt Saratoga
by Holley
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