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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1904)
f THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTEPDAY, APTUT 12. lf04. i! i f 1 t K wine glassful of Rarlam's Microbe KUlrr after meals and at bedtime and It will prevent and care disease by destroying bacteria, the organic life that cpmm fer mentation and ricca? of the blood, tba tissues and the vital organs. RAOARfl'S Microbe Killer U tbe only known actv septic principle that Tirifl destroy tbe germs of dise&se in the Blood without ' Injury to the tissues. Pleasant to the taste and agreeable to tbe most delicate stomach. A purely scitntilic remedy, recognized as a true speciik FOR GATARRII Wt J. T-aicte. Wfr. PoitntAla Pent, SIOT imid Hill Arrlin, Baltimore, Md., writes: I u troabled for many years irlth serer cam of Catarrh, which affected j hearing. 1 was Induced to try your Mk Irobe Killer, and am pleased to advise that t am eompletelj cured and my bearlag en . Hrely reitond. t bless the day I staxtrd to take Kadame Microbe Ktller. Myers-Dillon Ufng cy... mh and Farnsn. And All Druagleta. Let Us Help You to Health" Tke Ikenaia A MeCaaaell lira fat (orarr Slmteeath and Undue Streets flMika,' Will Ktrrr (atarrk Sal tree lie llromel a ad Be Cared. Statistic, show that at leant fl out of very luo persons in this stale Buffer from catarrh In, tome .form. While tha disease In one of the most com mun, it la also one of the moat dangerous and offensive, leading; to consumption and other diseases of the respiratory organs. Prior to Uie Uncover y of Hyomel and Its Introduction in thia section by the Brier man A McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha, every method of treatment had been found worthier. The discovery of Hyomel and Its grow Ins: rjoDulaflty ' has already reduced the percentage of those suffering from catarrh. This wonderfuLremedy Is the simplest and meat pleasant treatments. Put 20 drops of Hyomel in the poCket Inhaler that comes with every outfit and breathe It for a few minutes four times a day. Rollef will be seen after the first treatment and o com rlete cum will soon follow. Breathe tha Hyomel In this way and the catarrhal germs, even In tha mist remote air cells are destroyed. The Irritated mucous mem brana Is soothed and healed and perfect health restored. , The Sherman A McConnell Drug Co, corner lfth and "Dodge streets, Omaha, Bay to all catarrh sufferers, "Let us help you t health." we are ctmAdeqt Hyomel will cure, so confident. In fact, that wa guar' sntee to refund your money If It falls. A complete outfit costs but M. and If It does not help you, your money will be returned promptly." F&ilure to cure Indigestion Is largely due to tha old theory that when the stomach becomes In active It needs something to mechanically aiK'Sl us contents, and catnariics. purga, tives, etc., are used, which give only tern porary relief, because they digest by irrltat ln the lininar of the itnmitch. ' ' Modern science reooanlsea the fact that It Is the nerves that -tarnishes motive power to digest toa contents or the stomach. The nerves ..agitate- and mis the food ami stimulate the secretions. When they Decome weakened they lack energy ana in ingestion, dyeiwpma, sour slomacn result. Dr. Miles' iresWiftlve-NerVitie will relieve obstinate cases of Indigestion, dyspepsia and Stomach trouble by strength ening these nerves. "I had severe stomach trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills cured m. l- can now eat anything without trouble." L. C. OBR1BN, Winston-Salem, N. T. - Money bark If first bottlo'falls to benefit. RIVER AND I1ARC0R WORK Boats Ptssei the Bill Beported by ths Comtntte-. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BILLS WAIT Mr. Bartosi Believes That Aaaaaat Ks- praded Isoa Waterway Improve- 9 aaeats la-pares I a (aver ably with Foretga i'oaatrlea. WASHINGTON, April U.-The house to day passed the bill reported by the com mittee on rivers and harbors apprcprlat Ing t3.000.000 for the restoration or main tenance of channels, or of other river and harbor Improvements. Mr. Burton chairman of the committee. In explaining tha bill urged the adoption of settled prin ciples with regard to river and harbor Work. Messrs. Burgess of Texas and Ransdell of Louisiana favored Increases In the appropriations In the river and har bor Improvements, the former urging that they should be doubled, and the latter re garding tlOS.ODO.OOO as not too much. Mr, Clark of Missouri made a plea for the improvement of the Missouri river. Quite large number of bills of minor import ance were passed. It was ordered that bills relating to the District of Columbia which were to have been taken up today shall be considered on Saturday next. The house then went Into committee of the whole for the con sideration of the emergency river and harbor Improvement bill, general debate being limited to three hours. Mr. Burton (Ohio), In charge of the bill, made an explanation of It and gave general explanation of the subject of river and harbor improvements. He said that the amounts expended for this purpose, when the vast extsnt of our waterways was considered, was Very small. Tha sys tem pursued In the United States. - he thought, contrasted most unfavorably with those of foreign countries. V yhamsn tpr busy p CONSTIPATION. This Most troublesome d'sease to responsible for a great majority of Hie from which numan beings sutler.' Meg- the internal machinery of the body is very prevalent among oeonlo and the resulting discom- ' forts are such as to cause misery to thou sands who are usable to locate the trou ble or form an idea as to the csnse. From constipation result indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, insomnia and hundreds of other troubles that can be directly traced to constipation as the real cause. Many persons suffer from one year's end to another with internal disturbances and only realise that they are suffering without being able to un derstand what they are suffering from. -fa the great majority of cases constipa tion is at the root of their misery and if they overcome that they will too a resume normal health. Recently there has been put on the mar ket an absolute cure for constipation with . its many attendant Ills,' under the name of Milks Emulsion. This preparation is put up in such a manner as to be palatable to the most sensitive palate and stomach and while absoutlely reach ing the cause of disease and remedying the existing trouble, leaves no bad after effects.- Tiis wonderful medicine not only cures constipation, but is most ef--ficacious in stomach disorders of all forms, in catarrh, colds, coughs and all other throat and lung troubles. Relief immediately follows the taking of this remedy, which is positively guaranteed to effect a cure. If one bottle does not relieve you the purchase price will be refunded. Thousands of testimonials as to its value are to be had bv merelv address- 'jaftug a postal card to The Milks' Emulsion company, lerre Haute, Ina., or by y,ur druggist. Buy a bottle to-day. SENATE SEEKS HEX FOR TUBS NAVY 1 Mr. Teller JMsrasees the PostoSBee Oaestloa. WASHINGTON. April 11. Congress has been Invited to attend the opening of the Louisiana Purchase exposition on Satur day'. April 30. The Invitation algned by President Francis, was laid before the sen ate by President pro tern Frye. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution which was agreed to, directing the secretary of the navy to report to the senate In regard to the fisheries of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the ocean fisheries as a source for obtaining men to serve In f?li) niu-y. The postomce appropriation bill was laid before the senate' with the Culberson amendment under consideration. The amendment providea for the appointment of a commission of three senators and Ave members of the bouse to Investigate the Postoffice department. Mr. Lodge made a point of order against it, but wltheld It In the absence of Mr. Culberson. Mr. Teller took the floor to discuss state ments which had been made on the amend ment to the bill In relation to tbe rental of cancelling machinery. Mr. Teller said what he wanted to em phasise was that Fourth Assistant Post master General Brlstow had stated that Beavers got only 36,00O and Machen fJO.OOO and yet tbe government had been defrauded out of a total of $3,100,000. It was this amount In which there was Interest. There was high authority for saying the Poet office department ought to be investigated further. 'i l, --. w .6' :' Mr.' Teller' toot up the Conrad-Bona parte report and read the comments con tained therein concerning Perry S. Heath, former first assistant postmaster general, and also Mr. Heath's reply to the Tulloch charges. He made no comments, except to say that Mr. Bpooner had evidently not read all these things when he declared Sat urday that there was not much in the Tulloch charges. Referring to the charges made a few days ago that the democrats did not know who their candidate for tbe presidency would be, Mr. Teller" said: "No, Mr. President, we do not know whether It will be Cleveland. Parker, Hearst or Bryan. The democratic party never knows who It Is going to nominate until after the convention meets." In this respect he criticised the republican party for deciding on Its candidate and platform eight months before its conven tion meets. up: Orssello won. Oolddome second. Torn L.d third. Time: 1:19. Fourth race, about two miles, steeple chase, maidens, 4-yesr-nlds and up: Tire less won, Inlvtngton secona. riea moos started, but fell on second round and did not finish. Time: 4 25. Fifth race, seven furlongs: John r Ahearn won. Cap second. Polk Miller third. Time: 1.3S. Sixth rare, mile and seventy yaras, s- year-olds and up, selling: Nine spot won, Setauket second, James F. third. Time: 1.6m. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April II. riesuiis: First rare, six furlorurs: Cosrnrmen won. Federal second. Redman third. Time: 1:1. Second race, four futlorrs: laiy jnoneua won Keksteln second. 6an Pedro third. Time: 0S1H. , . Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: Wltful won. Deutschland second. Banter third. Time: 1:4V Fourth rare, the Tennessee Oaks. 12.000 added, one mile: Audience won. Lady Lav ish seeond. Outwsl third. Time: 1:44V.. Fifth race, four and a hall furlongs: M dalia won. Marsh Redon second. King's Trophv third. Time: 0:B.H. Sixth race, six furlongs: Bavwood won. Voito second, 8lr Andrew third. Time: l:15i. RESIXT OF PRACTICE BALL GAMES .St. Laala Katloaala Wia Series from the Amerleaas. HT. T.nri8. Anrll 11 The St. Louis Na tional leneue team defeated the St. IiOuls Americana in ine seventn ana aecioing game for the local championship. Score: R.H.Ej. Nationals 11 19 t Americans S t I Batteries: Nationals. Corbett and By era: Americans. Sudhoff. Pelty and Kahoe. WASHINGTON. April 11 The result of today's exhibition game follows: R.H.E. Wash. Amer....0 0 4 X 0 0 1 0 0810 0 Georgetown U..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 T 4 Batteries: Washington. Patten. Wilson and Klttredge; Georgetown, Bella, . Drill and Hart- FH1LADELPHIA. April 11 Following is the result of the game at Washington: R. H, E! Phil. Amer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t -i 1 i National 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 1 1 . I V . I T . . -V. - n .1 1 n . Philadelphia Americans, Waddell and Schreckengoet. Umpire: Smith. Attend ance, 1,044. ITVPt VV 1TI Anrll 11 rln(r,rittrl ...tlw defeated the Nashville Southern league team In the firm exhibition game of the season here today. Score: R. H. K. Cincinnati 0 1021040 -10 15 l NaHhvllle 0 00000000 0 1 f Batteries! Cincinnati. Suthoff. Kwlne. W. Pelts; Nashville, O NeJll, Piatt and Fisher. WITH THE BOWLERS. On the Omaha Bowline- association allevs last evening the second of a five-cams series of ninepins between the champion ninepin players ana cnampion tenpm play ers, was won by the tenpin players by the ionuwing scores: TENPIN ARTISTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tli Emery S 4 7 id Beselln S 1 S 1. i. lierger 3 7 6 13 -Christie ( 7 ' 1 t rencn 8 t 17 Huntington t 3 ( 14 Totals XI 34 34 100 NINEPIN ARTISTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. T'ls. C. H. Mullen Sit ID W. K. Kludell 7 t 4 16 Davis 6 t - 6 li David Coil 7 4 6 17 Whlttakcr 4 4 6 14 Ralph Kern 4 t 6 It Totals 36 3 33 17 .In A .Monogram 5c Cijar today, and then decide for yourself whether or aol.lt is wise to pay doubt the price iur wuer mauus not nearly as gooa. . W. r, BTOECKEV C1CAR CO. .. . . 140 DouLaa aKreat MAKYTl J t:lusUai Vf eS aV . sub X. f T Every Woman liSsisaiJ sb4 shoaM ksow sfaNut Uw wwbttorrta V) kuruaej Spref r IiKmI tin-.. - ,11 KUO suu tor aifj t k ft full MU1hniirkaa rtDMl,i,l la. Sklwitr iu U4ia Mtti k.t,lSX.' irwkk. S.- Sara. , gae - eaja mit kt 1 v m am r911 M aad ngtaa. " ianaa aSebti tO.IDlCT ON TUB BASE BALL FIELD Preaideat Grlllo laterpreta Rales suad lastractioas and Waras Players, CINCINNATI. April ll.-Presldent J. Ed Grlllo of the American association today sent his interpretation of the playing rules layers, relative to their conduct on the beld. Grlllo makes It plain that the um pires are to have his support and warns players against the violation of any of the rules he lays down. The playing rules are Interpreted simi larly to the manner of those recently sent out by President Pulltam of the National league. The American association staff of umpires will report bca ni Jdqridayto tri vi to rpwaaii.juairui UUS.B. -fT' AMATEIH CIRCtlT ROW POSSIBLE Haraea of Coaatry - t'aa Be"Eaterad Wlthoal Tsklag Record. . NEW YORK. Aorll 1L The initiation of an amateur driving circuit by the principal driving t-iuds or the country in tne com ing season was decided upon today at a meeting: of the Leaarue of American Driv ing clubs. Such a circuit was made possible when the national Trotting association, at Its meeting here in February, voted to per mlt the amateur driving clubs to hold one meeting yearly In any city, where a club was located, for not more than three days and to charge no admission therefor, with out the horses taking record as they would nave aona Heretofore. CHICAGO NATIONALS ARE NEXT elee'a Tea at Meets Pa Bsarke'a Bays at Tiaiew Street Play eraasla. Omaha will meet Seles's Chicago National league team at Vinton Street park this afternoon, the game being called at o clock. Pa Rourke's children are getting on tbelr toes now and In trim to do things to the big " 'una" from the Windy City, or st least interest them. The locals made the Chicago Americans work front the time the first man was up until tbe last one was out In Sunday's game, and but for a couple of stupid plays at critical times would have !iad the game. Four thousand fans saw tbe game Sunday, and the Indications are a very large number will see the one with the Nationals. With the White Sox Omaha had the privilege of seeing one of its old- time favorites In tbe box Frank Owen; with the Nationals Omaha fans will have the pleasure of seeing another local favor ite Brown who Is still pitching ball every minute snd covering tbe whole front gardes as usual. The line-up: Chicago. Positions. Omaha. Chance First base ....'..Thomas Evars.v, ....... .Second base Downs Ciisy Third base Shirks Tinker Shortstop I'lake Jones Left field Miller Blazle Center field We ah Mci ai-thy Right neid Carter Kllng Catcher Oondlng O'Neill Fresse Brown ........Pitcher Companion I.unagren eiiarstail Mlnnes McCarthy Brlgga , Liebhardt EVENTS ON RUNNING- TRACKS Lavd f Karat la tke r eat are af the Baeea at Oahlaad Park. BAN FRANCISCO. Adi-11 ll.-There were a number of a, nirlaM mi ,u k ka n ,1 tiA - w Imong them the victory of 1-ady Kent st ooos or u to l in tne laat rar. sivstiea Prida was placed as a good thing in the event, but after leading to the stretch etvpped and Lady Kent beat bar a neck In drive, tlausue stumbled at the start and .threw Bonner. The colored buy also frU .off Red bird and Sir Douglas Suing to Uie pust, uui recapmi injury nesuiia: First race. Itv and a half furlonxs. sell- Ing: Hsrka son. Facta second, Targette inira. i nr. i vi'm. Sscond race, futurity course, selling! La- rena . woa.. Alice cary aeoono, .frisstUke 1 third lime: 1:11V j Third race, five and a half furlarurs: Ce- tatl won. wistaria secona, urown rauey third Tims: 1 lV Fourth race.' mile and fifty yards, selling: Kitty Kelly woa. Aulrad second, laaballita 1 third. Time: 1 46. Fifth ra. futurity course, eelUng: Titus won. Wagar sacood. uuaa uura.. Tune: 1 :11V ' . Sixth race, alx furlongs, selling: lady Kent won. Mstlea Prise aacoud, Crtaa Cni third Time: 1US. WA8H1NOTON ADril 11. Results: Ptrel race, alx fwriongs, handicap, S-year-oids and upward: iiriartDorp wuu, Totvaa aecond. Paul Clifford third. Time: 1:1. second ru'. tour and a half furlotiga 1- year-lda: IJIy uror-fc won raaaaena sec and. koa Aaaour Oatr. Tlm: antia (see, a fuxtukgs, -)ear-iUs and i Dolaa Biaras with Oaaaka. Papa Bill Rourke and Joe Dolan have buried the hatchet, and while the handlo is pointed toward Pa, It Is not likely to be dug up again this season. Flake s appar ent inability to attend to the natural bust ness that falls to the lot of a shortstop during a base ball game, and the failure of the Pennsylvania man to show up, taken witn tne iikeunood mat joe uuinn will not be able to get away from St. Louis for a long time, set Rourke to thlnkina. Dolan is willing to work, and makes good promises, so h will be given a chance to make gooa on nis talk, lie was signed last night U play short for Omaha during the coming season, or at least during good behavior. He can play good ball, and says he win do bit best lor umina. Kafloaal Leaarar rs at Brand " Islaad GRAND ISLAND." Neb.. April ll.-Spe- clal Telegram.) The Chicago National league team divided its men ana witn three local players in the game played seven Innings, with a score of t to 6 for the regulars. A cold, stiff wind took the life out of the game and caused a small at tendance. Art Ulade pitched and Phil cov ered short for the reguiirs, while Harriot of the local team played left lor tne Colts. PlttsbargT Win at Kaaaae City. ' KANSAS CITT. April 11. Fltsburs de feated the Kansas City American associa tion team today by bundling hits st crit leal times. Score: . K.H.K. Pittsburg 13 171 Kansas City 7 1 1 Batteries: Durham. Saunders. Gibson -and Orrcndorff; Lee, Veil, Thompson snd Car men. fiariaaatl Releases Twa Mti, CINCINNATI.1 April ll.-Presldent Herr mann of the Cincinnati Base Ball club to day released outfielder Dan Kerwln and pitcher Arthur Ragau. Both players will return to the clubs they played with last season. Kerwln to the Louisville club, and Kagan to ine iwuu, lex. ciud. Elrla Batter Market. FTIiOIN. III.. April 11 Bt'TTER No of ferings and no sales.- Official market, Mcl firm. The output of the district for the week was 4.M IDS. SEEN AND UNSEEN Many people think of Scott's Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building is,on!y an outward sign of the new life-building process within the, vital parts of the body. It builds up the blood ceils, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more important than the seen. How Fresh, crisp and good. fWhen L (Utedlf) H).BeBa!illfi 1 Whenever you are hungry. - M Where M f Wherever you are. W Why (M y . '.tagged 3ssloog y ml Because good digestion waits on appetite. W L NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY J MOODY WANTS FULL CONTROL Oddossi tha -Crsstisn of a General Btsfi la the Nsvj. TO IMPROVE CURRENCY CONDITIONS Treasury Has Fire Handred Carloads t Silver Dollars, W kirk Wan Id Cast 100,000 to Have Beessstel, WASHINGTON, April 1L Secretary Moody Is cot In favor of the creation of a general staff In the navy modeled after the general staff organisation In the army. This fact he communicated to the house committee on naval affairs taday in a hearing granted him on a bill of his own drafting "to Increase the efficiency of the nsv." The bill suthorixes tbe secretary of the navy to constitute a general board in his discretion, by detailing seven officers on the active list of the nav- and marine corps, not below the rank of captain, for such duties ss the secretary may from time to time direct. . The secretary explained that this bill did not really enlarge his present authority In tha matter of an advisory board. He now has the right to create such a board of any number of officers and continue them on the board for any length of time. Such a board, the secretary explains, was ebsoluiely-v'ln the hollow of the hand of the secretary of the navy." He could cre ate it at will ivnd discontinue It at will. Its functions would be purely- advisory. He said that a civilian had been and al ways would be at the head of the navy and that It was proper he should have ex pert advice, but as he was responsible to the country he should be master of tbe situation. No board, he said, should be created which could usurp the powers of ths secretary. The board provided for In his belief, he said, should have no ex ecutive power nor Jurisdiction over the bureaus of the navy. The committee took no action on the bill. which has not as yet been Introduced in congress. To Iaaarove t'arrther. A report from the house committee on banking and currency recommending the passage of the bill "to Improve currency conditions" was filed in the house today by Chairman Fowler. Tbe first section of the bill repeals the law which prohibits customs reaelpts from being deposited in national banks. The result of the present law In this matter, the report says, is un necessarily to tie up the money of the country. The report says that If states and municipalities should lock up the proceeds of local taxation as the national govern ment locks up its receipts ths effect would be disastrous snd yet there is ss much res- son for such a course In the one case as In the other. The second section repeals the monthly $3,000,000 limit on banknote retirement. The recolnage of silver dollars lato sub sidiary silver coins is provided In the third section of the bill. The limit of tl00,0u0,0u0 as the total amount of subsidiary silver coins that can be in existence at any one time Is repealed by this section. The re port says that an July 1 next the bullion from which subsidiary coins may be made will be ax haunted. There la In the treasury tTS.OltOM silver dollars, or, says ths report, according to Secretary Shaw, too carloads of thirty tons each. It would cost 1100.000 to recount this money and the secretary says that it la worth In bullion lees than half of its face value in dollars. It is this money that the bill proposes to recoln lato subsidiary sil ver as rapidly as the secretary shall order. In this recolnage there Is estimated a profit ta the government of f cents on each dol lar. Roller to the Treasury department In Its Inability to meet tne demand for small bltla. awing to the mariner la which (he preargt last limit Uwur isauamre.. la sought le be remedied bj tne renuvai of thair limitations. On this point the report says: -It is probably true that the Inability of the treasury to meet the demand for small bills, combined with the rhortage In. sub sidiary coin In recent years, has compelled the retention of small bills In circulation until much of that form of money has be come ragged snd fllthy and produced con ditions which have fully Justified the vigorous crusade for 'clean money' which has been recently Inaugurated." Dralnoae Case . Emtended. The United States supreme court today extended the time until June 1 for taking testimony In the case of Missouri sgalnst Illinois, Involving the proceeding of the former state to enjoin the emptying of the Chicago drainage canal Into the Mississippi river. The report of the McCall Investigating committee will be filed In the house tomor row. The report. It Is understood, will be signed by every member of the committee, although supplemental views will be added by one or more of the democratic party. Derides Agalast Beavers. WiaHlNdTflN Aorll It Tha TTnlted Slates supreme court today decided tbe New Tork esse sgalnst George W. Beavers late chief of the salary snd allowance, division of the Postoffice department. It was an appeal from a decision by the cir cuit court for- the southern district, refus ing to grant a writ of habeas corpus. BOOKS HOT, IN THIS SECOND CLASS. Supreme Co art 'Makes Importaat Rallnar Rearardtnar Pahllratloas. WASHINGTON. April '.l.-The "Jnlted States supreme court today ceclded Oat books published periodically are not entitled to transmission through the malls as sec ond class mall matter. The opinion was de livered by Justice Brown and covered three rases agnlnst the postmaster general. In stituted respectively by Houghton. Mifflin & Co., Smith and others and Bates Oil. The chief justice and justice Harlan dis sented. The question decided has been the sub ject of long controversy between the Post office department and the publishers both before congress snd In the department. For vixteen years and under eleven postmasters general these publications were carried as second class matter, though under protect from the department, with many efforts to lave the :aw. Modified or repealed, but with, out success. Falling in 'this the postmaster general '.asuod an order In 1903 exel ullfig the books from the second class rata. Thereupon the matter was taken to the courts, the effect tiing that the postmaster generul was sustained by the Anal decision as rendered today. f jaansiatery Rheanaatlaaa Cared. William Shaffer, a brakemsn of Derml cn, Ohio, wss confined to his bed for several weeks with Inflammatory rheuma tism. "I use'd many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCsw's drug store for X bottle of Chamberlain's Psln Balm, st which time I was unsble to use hand or foot, and In one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." The Bee want ads are the Best Business Boosters. - Bridal Party ia (tsaraalla. LA CROSSE, Wis.. April ll.-As a result of the bride's mother being stricken with smallpox during the wedding festivities, thirty families, who witnessed tbe marriage of Andrew Baxter and Miss Gusta Krause In Newton, Vernon county, are quarantined in their homes and an epidemic is feared. SC1AT0B ITEUflW f Ii purposes. SsetlwiteaJ sct)eerel io'.alJ el JtelM t ' i7T?ngsrl. ..yrr . ,..,!. 1 I aw. : s - y-rai i-i sari ' United States Senate, Washington, D. C. I hare found HAYNER WHISKEY exceptionally fine for Ubte and medicinal S Senator from Nevada. TKE CXLY WHISKEY WITH A RATIONAL REPUTATION FOB HIGHEST QUALITY AK3 PERFECT PURITY. ' Uncle Sam, In the person of ten government officials, is always in charge of every department of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in, our warehouses, during; the seven years it re:nains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get. Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it's all right. And when be does say so, that whiskey goes direct to yon, with alt its original strength, richness and flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers' enormous profits. That's why HAY HER WHISKEY is so good and yet so cheap. That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That's why you should try it. Your money back if you re not satisfied. DIRECT FR0r.l OUR DIGTILLERY TO YOU Saves dealers' profits Pravwitt adulterations 1J" n SEVEN YEAR B3 A FULL QUAD1 LJ EXPEEJS CHARGES PA!3 BY fifin nrrCTR -w will send yon FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES f HAYNER UUII Urrkll seven-year-Old rye for ti.zo and we wm pay the express charges. Try it and if you don't find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our expense and your $3.20 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be fairerf If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent, We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's inside. Orders for Arliona. California, Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. Oreeoo, va iuw rtah. Waahinirtoo or Wromuig aiust be niu baoia of 4 V a arts s-reaaua, m a Wauarte for eiara bf arvetgat r re pa a. ESTABLISHED 101 THE T.LOUIt,HO, Aw by JUaroas) Write our nearest office) and do It NOW. IIAYfJER DISTILUHQ COUPAFIY ST.FAIHL.BBHIH. TUUfTA,aA. DATTUSi, tMSiO. DUTH.LISY A.