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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1004. J Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, df Lillv-L Mrs. Elizabeth H. juaic,, in, i., vjranu wurmy vvibe i empiiu, and Member of W, C.T. U., tells how she recovered from a serious illness by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mm. PiitgriAMi 1 am one of the many of yonr grateful friends who have been cured through the use of Lydla E. Piiikhani'M Vegetable Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enjoy. When I was thirty-five years 'old, I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing down pains; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took only six bottles, but it built me up and cured me entirely of all my troubles. " My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable. 6 he took your Vegetable Compound ana it cured tier in a short time, ana she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband's delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women." Mna. Elizabeth II. Thompson, Box 105, LiUydale, N. Y. 1 Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country are not only expressing such sentiments as the above to their friends, but are continually writing letters of gratitude to Mrs. I'inkJiam, until she "has hundreds of thousands of letters from women in all classes of society who have been restored to health by her advice and medicine after all other means had failed. Here la another letter which proves conclusively that there is no Other medicine to equal Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. r ? all the praise to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mbs. M. Tii-i.A, 407 llabersteen tit., Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Plnkham has on file thousands of such letters. $5000 FORFEIT K w cannot forthwith wn e laniimomin, wnicii wiu Brora ELEVATOR SITE SELECTED Structure Will Stand on the Grain Ter minal Company's Plot. OFFICERS OF NEW CINCERN ELECTED President Waltlea Declares Great En terprlae for Omaha's Goad Wilt Be Developed by This New .. Company. ; . , t ; vf, .. '. At the meetlng'of the incorporators of the Independent Elevator 'company held Wednesday O. W. Wattles was elected president, Guy C. par ton, vice president; A. I Reed, "secretary, and' Frank Murphy, treasurer. These, with E. E. Bruce . and F. P. Klrkendall, will constitute the board of directors. ' At the same time the plans for an eleva tor were considered and adopted with a few change ordored. The new structure: will be modeled after the Electrio Steel Eleva tor company's (Millings In Minneapolis. . The plana are fur ten round steel tanks,' each of a capacity of 100,000 bushels, arranged ve on each side of the elevator containing the machinery. Not a bit of wood will be used In the entire structure, and this will aviate the necessity of carrying Are in surance, which has been one of tho most expensive items in operating grain storuge plants. The elevator and the tanks will occupy a strip of land one-quarter of a mile long. It will cost 1X0,000 and lb ro tie located on one of the beat aites in the Grain Terminal company's plat, on the high ground where It has not been necessary to fill irt at alL Going- Ahead with Plana. Bald President G. W. 'Wattles: "Tills elo vator ts going to be built right away and t will tell yotr mora thunthls; there are to be other elevators and mills and a grain SPAULDING & CO Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of PARIS 36 Ave de I'Opera Diamonds Precious Stones . Watches and Art Goods v Producers of Rich. Jewelry and Silverware Our importations ot ' choicest novelties , combined with our usual elaborate display of Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Precious Stones, Art Pieces, etc., offer a wide selection. Special nJ artistic , ' - t . ' Correct anJ latest forms drshos furnisheJ in Fine Stationery t ' Send lor our 190 Prtite Calendar Spaulding 2rrCo Jackson Blvd Cor State St Chicago Thompson, df Lilly "Dkab Mrs. Puts: ham : I suffered with poor health for over seven years, not sick enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to enjoy life and attend to my daily duties proper, ly. I was growing thin, my complexion was sallow, and I was easily Upset and irritable. " One of my neighbors advised me to try Lydia E. PInkham'a Vegetable Com pound, and I procured a bottle. A great change for the better took place within a week, and I decided to keep np the treatment. ' V Within two months I was like a changed woman, my health good, my step light, my eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved, and I felt once more like a young girl. I wonder now how I ever endured the misery. I would not spend another year like it for a i fortune. . . .,, .. " I aDoreclate mv pood health, and civa produce the original letters and signature of weir aosoiuie i 'eoainenefla. diaJB.a?j lied. Co Lynn, Haas. market in this city Just as sure as there men associated In this matter are not In the business for their health, but for busi ness, and they will get It. it is a mistaken Idea to think this is a part and parcel of the Great Western railroad, for It Is stipu lated that every railroad entering Omaha Or that may hereafter come here may haul grain to and from this elevator and others to be erected, all having equal privilege to do business and there will not be any big switching charges to reach the elevator or the Grain Terminal's property. - 'I believe A. B. Stlckney is doing more for Omaha than any other one man and is the best friend the city has today. He Is in earnest and his plans, which I am not at liberty, to divulge, contemplate , greet things for Omaha. It Is Indeed Omaha's opportunity and It is Nebraska's as well. Mr. Stlckney has been pushing this thing along and what he has done Is for Omaha and for all interested in Omaha-competing railroads as well as his own. It is a gi gantic undertaking, but this state is gigan tic and Omaha Is capable of great things. "We selected the site for the elevator Wednesday." w CHAUTAUQUA ALLIANCE MEETS Rev. Frank W, Gunsaulus Addreaaea the Fifth Annual Convention at Chicago. CHICAGO,. Nov. lo. The fifth annual con vcntlon of the ChautaVciua Alliance began here, today at the Victoria hotel, with au attendance of over 200 members from all purts of the country. Rev. Frank W. Gun saulus of Chicago, who delivered the prin cipal address at today's session, said: The Chautauqua meetings In this country are the manufacturing centers of material to reinforce played-uut and sluggish cities. It la at the summer meetings of this asso ciation that tlin country boys' best chance for education nrn found, and as a result we lind on Investigation that over two. thirds of the successful business and pro fessional men of the large cities come from the farm. .ns;$g The convention will dose tomorrow with the election of officers. , CHICAGO Jackson Blvd cor Htaie St, MANY IRE SEEKING PLACES State Officers-Elect Have Many Applica tions for Appointive Positions. NOT MAKING THEIR INTENTIONS KNOWN Burlington Railroad Objects to Tax Levy In York f'oanty and Treas urer Refaara the Arooant 'Tendered. (F"rom a. Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 10. (8pecls)-The grand scramble for places under the new state officers snd under the old officers re elected Is starting off nicely and bids fair to reach comfortable proportions before the time limit Is set on the applications. Already each officer has received a large bundle of applications, though no officer has yet expressed himself as to whom he will appoint. The spoils are about divided up In this manner: Besides the numerous appointments to places In the state Insti tutions Governor Mickey has four places In his own oftlce; food commissioner and an assistant, state veterinarian, oil In spector and a stenographer, three places In the bureau of labor, four places in the office of the adjutant general, three places In the office of the game warden, besides the local deputies. Norrls Brown, the new attorney general, will have three places at his disposal; Treasurer Mortensen has four places; Secretary of State Galusha, five; Auditor Scarle, ten; Land Commis sioner Eaton, ten; Superintendent Mc Brlen, three; the State Printing board, which will contain only one old member, has a secretary to elect; the State Banking board, which has a majority of new mem bers, has three places in the secretary's bflice and six deputies. So far none of the officers has made any announcement of appointees, but It Is generally understood that Mr. Eaton will make only one or two changes In his office If he makes any, I f Railroad Objects to Tax Levy. The Burlington railroad is still opposed to the workings of the new revenue law as Interpretexl by the taxing authorities of York county. Yesterday Tax Commissioner Pollard of the Burlington tendered a pay ment of the road's taxes to th treas urer of York county, a sum that he thought was about right, but which did not amount to what had been assessed against the roua. The treasurer refused to accept the tender and It Is supposed a suit will bo started. Shady Resorts to Close. Mayor Adams Intends to close up a couple of houses of shady reputation at the request of the Law and Order league. A committee of the league waited upon the mayor and told him what they had learned about the under world. The mayor prom ised to act. Flections and Marriages. License Clerk Harry Abbott has been digging Into the marriage records of former presidential years and has found that there Is a falling off of 25 per cent in the num ber taken out compared to years when the stakes of the voters are not the president of the United States. Charge Boy with Forgery. Theodore Johnson, a 19-year-old boy, was arrested by Detective Bentliy In Gothen burg yesterday and brought back to Lin coln last night, lie is listed as a suspect on the register at the station, but a charge of forgery will be filed against him. August 5, 1904, so It Is alleged, Johnson, under the name of Charley Harris, passed a check for $15 on Jacob Klamm, who operates a saloon at 10S6 P stre?t. The name of C, H. Frey was, signed to the check. Jphnson left the city- immediately afterward and before his offense was dis covered. Isaac Harris, colored, quoted the consti tution of the United States to Justice Greene this afternoon to prove that he was as good as a white man and had a right to play pool in the Peter Pemmer pool room, from which he had been ejected. Tho col ored man brought suit to compel Pemmer to give him a cue and a chance to make good with It. Pemmer Introduced testi mony to Ehnw that Harris was not of that class he wanted In his place of business and was discharged, It having been proved that Harris was not discriminated against because of his color. FRKD 1IASS AOAIX IS COURT Railroad Detective Must Stand Trial Onre More for Aliened Murder. NOltFOLK, Neb., .. Nov. 10. Dotectlve Fred Hans, who killed D. O. Luse at Ains worth four years ago and was sentenced for life, later being granted a new trial by the supreme court, has been rearrested and will be tried Monday. M'CARTHV'S MAJORITY IS LARGE Third District Conarreasman Receives 2,1741 Votes More Th-n Opponent. NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 10 (Special Tele gram.) From returns, In every county of the Third district it is stated McCarthy's plurality Is 2,176. No republican ever got more than 600 before.. Results In Oase County, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) While the returns on the head of the ticket In Gage county are complete the townships heard from show that 8. D. KUIen, re publican tfandldate for county attorney, was elected over R. S. Bibb, tho fusion candidate, by 200 votes. In Beatrice H. J. Randall, republican candidate for su pervisor of the Third district, defeated J. J. Skow (dem.) and C. M. Hemler (pe tition), while in the Fifth supervisor dis trict Robert Harris (dem.) won over E. J. Stahl (rep.) by a small margin. J. E. Priest, supervisor from the Seventh dis trict, was re-elected. For constable, Eu gene Mack (rep.) was elected by about 300 over Luther Reed (fusion). Attempt at Jail Break Falls. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 10 (Special.) Frank Todd, one of the men confined In the county Jail on a charge of attempting to rob tho bank at Palmyra, made an un. successful attempt to escape, lust night. He has been confined in the steel cell and lust night he broke a heavy chair that was In his cell and with the pieces managed to break open a small door In the main cell door. When discovered he was working on the cell door lock by reaching through the small door, which was not lurge enough for him to crawl through. In another hour's time he probably would have made his escape. Dodaa Republicans Do Well. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Democrats are not taking much comfort over the vote In Dodge county. On county officers the returns were late In getting In from the country precincts. Complete re turns from the entire county, unofficial, elect Graham, republican, over Maynard, democrat, for county attorney, and the fol lowing supervisors: Luke Mundy, demo crat, and Jorgen Larson, A. F. Shephard and C. U. Noyes,' republicans, making the new board stand five republicans and two democrats. Ball Player sertoualy Injured. C1IADKON, Neb., Nov. 10.-(Special.)-In a game of base ball between Chadron and Crawford Harry Ketcham of Crawford was seriously if not fatally Injured. He had his shoulder dislocated and received In ternal Injuries, the effect of which tannot yet be determined. Harry is a son of Editor Ketcham of the Crawford Tribune, la a fins young man universally liked, lie Is now lying In an uhconsclous condition at the Langson hospital. Former Schuyler Man Killed. SCHUYLER. Neb., Kr. 10. (Specials There occurred here at 10 o'clock today, from the residence of Dr. James Woods, Mrs. Woods being an aunt of the deceased, the funwnJ of Webster Sutherland, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. The young man was timekeeper for a con struction gang engaged In railroad work tn Oklahoma. In a way car last Saturday trouble arose among the men between themsnlves and their superintendent and Mr. Sutherland went among them to effect pacification by explaining to the men that their seeming cause of trouble was really unfounded. Whether the gun was dis charged purposely to kill Mr. Sutherland Is not known, but he was struck at short range by the full charge of a shotgun In the hands of one of the men, the load tak ing effect from behind him and In hlf groin. He sank at once Into unconscious ness, dying three or four hours later. Hufthea Majority Increased. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 10 (Special.) An error occurred In reporting the election of Mr. Hugh Hughes of this city, the re publican nominee for the Twelfth senatorial district Mr. Hughes' majority In Platte county was 487 and he lost 211 votes in Colfax county. This would leave his plu rality over all 2TS, Instead of three votes. News of Nebraeka. PLATTBMOUTH, Nov. 10 The Kraft Clothing company has purchased the Frank J. Morgan stock of clothing. BEATRICE, Nov. 10. H. II. Noroross has sold his residence property here to Mrs. C. W. Miller, the consideration being $5,650. PLATTBMOUTH, Nov. W. The first snow of the season fell In this vicinity last .night and about two incnes covered the ground this morning. BEATRICE. Nov. 10. The Lincoln acad emy foot ball team has arranged to play the Beatrice High school foot ball eleven here next Friday afternoon. OAKLAND. Nov. 10. The first snow storm of the season an In Welncsday evening and about two inches of snow has fajlen, with good lndicatina for more. ALBION. Nov. 10. Boone county elects C. E. Spear (rep.) for ounty attorney by a majority of 8'H, and G. Plttenger (rep.) county commissioner by 306. ALBION, Nov. 10. The first snow of the season fell last night and the ground Is well covered. It Is still snowing with Indications that It may continue during the day. WEST POINT. Nov. 10. The first snow of the season fell this morning to a depth of three inches. The weather is damp and raw, with a cold northeast wind pre vailing. BEATRICE, Nov. 10. The Beatrice club gave a dancing party In Nichols' hall last evening, which was attended by about fifty couples. The musio was furnished by the Beatrice orchestra. BEATRICE. Nov. 10. The first snow storm of the season visited this locality yesterday afternoon and last evening. A cold rain set In early in the morning, turn ing to snow later In the day. NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 10 The first snow of the season visited this section Inst night and this morning. A light rain fell yesterday and during the night turned to snow, about one-half an inch falling dur ing the time the storm lasted. PAPILLION. Nov. 10. The first snow of the season fell last night. A good, soak ing rain fell all day yesterday, turning to mow during the night. It is still snowing and indications point to an all-day fall. About an Inch lays on the ground. YORK, Nov. 10. Mr. L. D. Stillman, tho York county farmers' Institute lec turer, has concluded his work at St. Louis World's fair, where he had charge ot the Nebraska dairy exhibit, which was In spected and highly complimented. BEATRICE,' Nov. 10. The faculty of 'the high school entertained the members of the Beatrice High school foot ball team last night at an oyster supper. . Toasts were responded to by members of the party and a most enjoyable evening was passed. LIN WOOD, Nov. 10. The first snow of the season fell here last night, about four Inches. It is still snowing. It is fine for wheat, as the ground was dry. Corn, husking is progressing nicely. It Is going from forty to sixty bushels to the acre and Is sound and- well matured. A large per cent of it -will- -grade No. 2. RED CLOUD, Nov; lB.rEx-aovernor Garber pleased republicans, democrats and populists by coming to the polls and voting. Of course. It is assumed that the old gov ernor voted the republican ticket straight, but populists and democrats alike with re publicans were glad to greet the old gov ernor as a fellow citizen and fellow volar again. HARVARD, Nov. 10. The beautiful warm weather that has prevailed for the last month, took a sudden change yes terday, when the mercury began falling, with a slight rain, turning to snow squalls during the afternoon, and into a steady snow during the night, that has continued in a llzht form, with ,uo indication of stopping. OSCEOLA. Nov. 10. Another big deal In Osceola has Just been consummated, in which the firm of W. H. Myers A Co. dis pose of their hardware stock, listed at ilU.tmo, to Porsey Bros, of Thayer, Neb., Myers in exchange talcing a half section of land In Thayer coujity, valued at $17. 600. The Myers family Is among the earli est settlers of Osceola. YORK, Nov. 10. Farmers are busy corn husking and complain they are unable to secure help. The corn crop this year in York county Is one of the largest In the history of the many large bumper crops. Farmers are trying to get their corn out before - cold weather sets In and unless they can secure more help York county farmers will be shucking corn long after January 1 NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 10. At the morning's meeting of the county com missioners the petition asking the commis sioners to construct a drainage ditch at the . Little Nemaha river was rejected. Commissioner Frerichs was the only mem ber to vote In favor of granting the peti tioners' request. An effort will be made to construct the ditch without the assist ance of the county. BEATRICE. Nov. 10. A wrestling match was pulled off at the Paddock opera house Tuesday night under the auspices of the Beatrice Athletic club, the contestants be ing Patrick Devaney, known as the 'Butte Miner," and Edward Vance of Lincoln. Th former was the winner, securing three falls out of five. The match was for a purse of $200. Election returns were read from the stage and a large crowd was in attendance. DEATHRECORD. Rosalie Montmasaon. ROME, Nov. 10. Rosalie Montmasaon Is dead. She was the repudiated wife of the late Premier Crlspl, with whom she spent his most stirring days. She participated In his exile and also in the war of Inde pendence, being the only woman member of the famous expedition of 1,000 which con quered the two Sicilies. Rosalie Montmaa son was decorated by Garibaldi on the bat tlefield. Funeral of Mrs. I,. K. Graham . BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 10. (8peclal.) Mrs. L. K. Graham, a former resident of Gage county, died In Cheyenne, Wyo., Tues day, and the remains were brought here yesterday for interment. The deceased was 85 years of age, and leaves a husband and three children. The- funeral was held this forenoon from the Dunkard church, near Holmesvllle, at 10 o'clock. A. A. Johnson. CRE8TON. Ia., Nov. 10.-(Speciai.)-A. A. Johnson, a prominent citizen of Adair county and a former resident of Creaton, died at his home yesterday afternoon of neuralgia of the heart. Mrs. Mill Carleton. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mrs. William Carleton, wife of Will Carleton, the poet author, died suddenly during the night at her home In Brooklyn. Molra Matthew Spencer. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lO.-Molra Matthew Spencer, a first-cousin. It Is said of Herbert Spencer, the English philoso pher, was found dead at his residence here today Death was due to heart dis ease. Ha was born In England seventy two years sgo. Fatal Runaway at Team. ATHENS. Ga., Nov. 10L Frank Ores venor, nephew of General Charles H Groavenor, was Instantly killed In a run sway accident In Koine township, about nftwen miles from this city, today A lantern ahich he carried in the buggy ex ploded and set firs to thu wreck, almost cremating the body of Groavenor. Wil liam hklnner, who was wtlh him. was uninjured. WOMAN IN CLUB AID CHARITY About 1M women attended the annual meeting o the Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Omaha district of the Methodist church which met In all-day session Wednesday at Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. M. J. Monnette presiding. Mrs. D. W. Mc Gregor lead the devotions! exercises and Miss Rogers of Fremont presented "Call ings from the Last Woman's Conference of Japan." Miss Fswcett and Miss Kerr furnished the music. Luncheon was served at noon by the women of Hanscom Park church. Mrs. Ida J. Moe gave a re port of the Branch meeting snd Mrs. S. W. Lindsey gave a map exercise during the afternoon session, which closed with an address by Miss Franc Baker. The following women were elected officers for the coming year (Mrs. Monnette having been elected corresponding secretary of the Omaha district organization was not eligi ble to re-election as president): President, Mrs. L. A. Jordan, Seward Street church; first vice president, Mrs. F. F. Croter, Trinity Methodist Episcopal church; sec ond vice president. Miss Rogers, Fremont; recording secretary, Mrs. Alice S. Pettl grew, Hearst Memorial church; corre sponding secretary, Topeka branch. Mrs. M. J. Monnette, Hsnscom Park church; treasurer, Mrs. 8. W. Lindsay, Hanscom Park church. The next meeting will be held at Blair. Thursday, November 17, will be annual donation dHy at the Old People's Home, snd the Women's Christian association, who have the Institution In charge, have sent out 1,000 large paper bags to friends In the city with the request that they be filled with provisions, a list of those most desirable being printed on the bag, and returned to the home on that day. The greatest expense of the institution during the winter Is hard coal and donations of that will be especially acceptable. An other need Is a kitchen range which will admit of the baking necessary, as all . of the bread and like baking and cooking Is done in the house. At a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union held Wcdnesdsy after noon the co-operation and support of the union was pledged to the effort to secure the passage of a Juvenile court bill by the state legislature, and a committee was ap pointed to co-operate with the other wo men's organizations of the city in bring ing Judge Ben Lindsey. of the Denver Juvenile court to Omaha to speak on that subject some time this month. Another committee was appointed to co-operate as far as desirable with those who have In charge the entertainment of the Nebraska State Teachers' association, which con venes here during the holidays. Mrs. Hunt, national superintendent of scientific temperance work of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, is to be one of the speakers on the teachers' program, the teaching of scientific temperance to be her subject. The local union will ar range some form of entertainment for Mrs. Hunt during her stay in Omaha, probably a reception, that the members of the local organization may be afforded an oppor tunity of meeting her. Mrs. Hunt Is one of the foremost women In the temperance work and the action of the Teachers' as sociation In bringing her here to speak Is looked upon as a distinct gain In tem perance sentiment. The social science department of the Woman's club has delegated Its industrial committee to arrange for an auditorium and make other arrangements for Judge Ben Lindsey of the juvenile court of Den ver, who will speak in Omaha some time during November under the auspices of the club. One of the larger halls or audi toriums of the city will have to be en gaged, as several organisations have al ready requested that their entire member ship be provided for. Superintendent Dav idson of the public schools has requested that the entire force of teachers attend, as the work of the schools and of the pro bation officers Is so closely allied. Secre tary Wells of the Young Men's) Christian association has also requested that provi sion be made for at least 100 members of that organization, ' and besides these the various women's organizations of the city, numbering several hundred, and a large attendance of citizens generally is ex pected. ' Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York City was elected president of the New York State Federation at the recent state meet ing, defeating Mrs. Dors Lyon. The ques tion of establishing a trades school for girls, which has vexed the federation for several years, was finally and definitely disposed of, the convention voting to drop the proposition entirely and refund as far as possible the money that has been rait ed for the school. The project has novel1 been In the hands of women who by experi ence or education were qualified to give it I Prominent Physicians the World Over Have Come to the Conclusion, After Years of Experiments, That There Is Only One Truly Great and Reli able Tonic Stimulant. v rV rV f v fie DR. J. W. HORTER. Rest Haven Sanitarium, Scotch Plains. N. J., March 6. I!)rt4 Gentlemen It affords me much pleasure to communicate to you the result of my ex perience with you article. It met every expectation. I have been trying It on. sev eral cases of typho-pnenmoiiia with the result that It has succeeded so splendidly as a stimulant and stomachic that 1 have discarded every other whiskey. It Is re liable, effective and agreeable to the di gestive organs, assisting digestion and as similation. In my experience as a physi cian for the last twenty-five years I frankly nnd considerately admit your whiskey has not its superior or nn auxiliary to the medi cal pharmacopeia. I have used nearly overy kliid on the mnrket with varying re sults, but In yours there Is uniformity. Respectfully, Dr. J. W. Horter. . r' f I X M. rife.- Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey The fact that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is ono of the most effective forms of nourishment is one ot the reasons It is universally prescribed by doctors and used In hospitals for Indigestion, dyspepsia and all manner of stormu-h troubles. It settles and tones up the stomach, and nuts it into shape to digest anything, and at the same time drives out disease and builds up the whole system. Chemists, after most, exhaustive tests, declare Duffy's Pure. Malt Whiskey the purest, most perfect touic-etimulant known to medicine. It Is entirely free from fusel oil. Norhlng so thoroughly eradicates nervous Ulsetises. -Impurities of the blood and Imperfections of circulation, it quickens the heart's action nnd infuses into body, brain, nerve and muscle, new life, health, hope and vigor. "Duffy's" Is the only cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malnrln, low fevers, nnd all wasting, weakening, dis eased conditions. It makes old people young and keeps tho young strong and healthy. In une 60 years. Every one mav have a copy of our free booklet by writing Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. CAI TION Get the grnnlne Daffy's Pure Malt Whlakey, aold by all flrua arlsta and aropers throuKbout the world in aealed bottles only price fii.no. 8e that the "Old 4'hemlat" trade-mark Is on the label, and that there la a strap over the rork. Itefuae auhatltutea and bo a; as ao-called "Duffy's" Pur Malt Whiskey, offered by unreliable dealers. practical consideration or Investigation, and, finally realizing this, the federation decided that It had best be dropped. Tha outcome of this prolonged contest will be of interest to club women generally, as the project was first suggested in New York by Mrs. Jane Cunningham Crowley, "Jen nie June" or the "Mother of Clubs," as she was affectionately called by club women. - HYMENEAL. Hoi mea-Deaver. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Yesterday at high noon occurred the mar riage of Miss Flora Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beaver, to Mr. George Holmes of Chicago, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, In the presence of a large company of friends. Rev. Edgar Price officiating. The N. N. N. club, of which the bride was a member, attended In a body, and, following a de lightful wedding breakfast, the young couple took their departure for the east for a short trip, after which they will take up their residence at Sioux City, la. The bride is quite popular in social and musical circles In Beatrice, and the couple carry with them the best wishes of a large circle of admiring friends to their new home. Mct'affery-f'on way. MONOWI, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special Tele gram.) Hugh A. McCaffery of Omaha and Miss Lenora Conway of Omaha were mar lied at St. Mary's church, Lynch, Neb., Father Kroupa of Spencer officiating. The wedding was attended by immediate rela tives of tho bride. After the ceremony the party came to Monowl, the home of the bride's father, where a reception was held. The happy couple departed for their future home in Omaha Friday morning. Kelson-Gladd. OAKLAND. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Emma Gladd to Gus taf A. Nelson at Stockholm, Kan., on Sun day, November ft. Mr. Nelson Is an Oak land boy, having grown to manhood tn A Scotch Proverb "Words are but wind, but seein's beevn' " To prove Unccda Biscuit open a package and see for yourself how clean and fresh and good they are. Then you will understand whv the whole world loves Biseuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PfilSGriSi)! It Is on .Irritant of Its Purity, Quality, ail Curative Properties That DnsTy'e Pure Malt Whiskey Has Won Kuvh Favor With Doctors and ratleata. Philadelphia, Ta., June 3, 1S04. Gentlemen H.ivlng carefullv examined Duffy's Malt Whiskey t find It Is of excel lent quality. Its agn-eable flavor, its purity, especlnlly Its freedom from fusel oil, must recommend It to all tiiose who desire a pure and sujierlnr whiskey. Charles 8. Oruintt. M. I.. Prof, of Medical Chemistry III iti" Hahnemann Medical . College of Philadelphia. .-.sv V-v.v. V.WV.V.' V -fix, ' S . I "' VA ,VAV'' CHARLES 8. GAUNTT, M. D. this city, but is now located on a ranch near Vegu, Kan., where he and his brido will reside. Kretle-Robde. OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 10.-(8peclal.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohde. fix miles northeast of this city, occurred the marriage of their only daughter, Eunice W., to Dr. William Keetle of Lyons,, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs.- Keetle left on the evening train for a wedding trip to St Louis, and on their return will reside at Lyons. Neb., where the groom Is a practicing physician, Blauaer-Eddleman. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.). Last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mr. T. ' K. Blauser of Diller and Miss Mary Eddleraan of Ellis were united in marriage. Rev. Edgar Price officiating. The couple will make their homo at Dtller where the groom has lived for some time. .v.w.. , .V...'.W'V - , " v i V SUIT TO TEST ELECTION LAW Arkansas Man Thinks roll Tax Quali fication in Contrary to Federal Constitution. 4 LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. 10 Suit was filed In the United States circuit court here today to test the state constitutional amendment requiring a citizen to pay a poll tax before he can cast his ballot. The suit Is against the majority or democratic election Judges in the Fourth ward of Little Rock, and the plaintiff, Frederick M. Knight, asks damages in tfto sum of 2,50O for the alleged refusal to permit him to vote. The plaintiff avers that the constitution of the United States guar- antces the right of every duly qualified citizen to voto for members of the con gross, hence he' was Illegally deprived of his right. Tho complainant alleges that the poll tax amendment to the state con stitution was not legally adopted because It failed to receive a majority ot all tha votes cast in the election of 11)02. 1 iiiniiiiiiMaBi'ia.4LJU'CT 3