THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TFESDAT. ArRTL 4. mO.l
DUY
COAL
AT THE
Auditorium Corner.
THE DIG
C O J- X-a
SIGN
POINTS'THE WAY
NIGHT OR DAY.
best;
QUA LI T Y
SERVICE
PRICE
a. Omaha lea
Cnl Co.
WE SELL ALL KINDS Of BUILD
INO MATERIAL, TOO.
aHONE-4S9-373
MINER CAUGHT IN BELTING
Emptor Honteatake la Horribly
Mangled and Killed by
an Accident.
LEAD, 8. P.. April 3. (Special Telegram.)
Charles E. Duffy, an employe of tha
llomestake company, was killed this morn
ing at tha Star mill.
Ila waa oiling a shaft and his clothing
became fastened in a pully and before he
could be released was horribly broken and
mangled, being drawn through a space In
tha flooring alx ' Inches wide. Jle lived
but a few moments after being released,
lie leaves a wife and two children.
(tenth Dakota tieta Cash.
PIERRE. 8. r., April 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Elrod,,ha" received a tcl
t gram tha t the money 'tJ7.'K due the
state of South Dakota on the Judgment se
cured against the e-tate of North -Carolina
on railroad bonds had been paid Into court
In Washington, and Colonel R. W". Stewart,
one of the attorneys for the state, has
.kk. Washington with power of attor
ney tfl receive and receipt for the same.
This Judgment was secured for payment of
railroad Mnds which were presented to
(South Dakota.
. '
Split Ticket at Yankton.
YANKTON, 8. D., April 3. (Special Tele
gram.) In the city election the democrats
elected Frank Fanslow, mayor; William
Mickey, .chief 'of pojb'e, and three alder
men. 'The' republicans elected William
Bader for city treasurer. Henry Rrebe for
assessor, I M. Tealmgn for Justice of the
peace, and Elner Johnson, tilderman from
the Fourth wa.-d. The city went wet by
ever 100.
and her parents are well known and quite
wealthy.
Peculiar Matrimonial Tanale.
NERRASKA CITY, April 3-(Spec.lal
JMra. Lula A. Renne has filed a suit in the
district court for a divorce from her hus
band, Ulysli Samuel. The divorce suit Is
the sequel to a sensational breach of prom
ise suit that was filed against Renne In
the district court at Sioux City.. Ia.. sev
eral weeks ago by Mary Strohm of Inwa.
Mrs. Renne In her petition alleges that "she
was married to Renne In Tecumseh, Neb.,
in J (MS. They lived ' togothcr for several
year, after-.whleh he, dpscrted her nnd
their .rf'OTi1-e;ftA -a1d Ttfit know of
his fwherealMJiite ' until she rea of the
breach-of promise suit flied against him
In the Iowa courts.1! 81,8 claims the de
fendant owns real -estate and personal
property- valued at more than 130,000 and
sues for 'alimony, custody, of the children
and for' their maintenance. Mrs. Renne
baa lived In Otoe county for many years
MRS. HALL'S MIRACLE
Experiences Similar to Thl Have Oc
casioned Considerable Comment In
Omaha.
i Few women are better known in Lock
port. N. Y., that Mrs. Pattie D. Hall, aa
che belongs to one of the best families and
baa a large circle of friends and acqualnt
ancea. In a recent interview Mrs. Hall
aaid: '
'he experience I have been through in
tha last two years seems like a miracle.
J was so badly off that life seemed almost
unendurable, -and my deafness increased
no that I could scarcely hear anything.
The auffocation in my chest and the lndl
gestlon , censed by my catarrh, produced
very severe suffering. I had five different
physicians, bought everything that any
body reoommcndet to' me, but Anally gave
vip-ltj despair. . .
''One day my milliner asked me. if I had
ever" tried Hyomel. I begun the treatment,
and aan thankfully testify that Hyomel
does cure this terrible disease. Since using
It my hearing la greatly Improved, and the
only time I have any catarrhal trouble la
when I take cold. . I then use Hyomel, and
alwaya get Instant relief. My frlenda and
acquaintances marvel at the change in my
health and hearing."
Hyomel haa made many cures of catarrh,
and In connection with Hyomel balm, of
catarrhal deafness, m Omaha. Similar pi
perlenr to tbat-of Mrs. Hull's have created
a large sale for Hyomel with Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co.
The complete outfit, including the Inhaler,
costs but II. while extra bottlea are but 50
cents. Ask Sherman A McConnel) Drug Co.
to show you the strong guarantee under
which they aell Hyomel.
Use the Best
FULLY GU1R1NTEE0
For any use where good coal Is
desired.
COAL
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Qradea Hard and Soft CoaL
V GOSS-JOHNSON BROS.
3 COAL & SUPPLY CO..
ovak Had Bad Reputation.
WEST POINT, Neb.. April 1 (Special.)
Emanuel D. Novak, the man who shot at
his wife and afterward killed himself at
Howell on Friday, was well known in this
community. While here he bore an un
savory reputation. Some six years ago ho
publicly made scandalous charges against
a well known clergyman of Dodge county,
coupling his name with that of his wife
In a serious manner. The matter was
promptly taken up by the clergyman and
his ecclesiastical superiors with the result
that Novak retracted his charges and
humbly apologized for his calumnies. He
and his wife have been twice divorced and
remarried. The church In which the shoot
ing occurred by such desecration was ren
dered unfit for divine service. Very Rev.
Joseph nursing, dean of this ecclesiastical
distilt't, was in Howell yesterday and per
formed the ceremonies for the purification
and rehabilitation of the sacred edifice.
1519 FARNAM ST.
PH3XE 1307
.nelovT Gets a Banquet.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April 3 (Special
Telegram.) In Rank's hall tonight .In
honor of Representative Zuelow's energy
nnd real In securing legislative enactment
of the Zuelow bridge bill, the businessmen
of Schuyler provided for the banqueting
of 200 of his friends and fellow citizens,
irrespective of party affiliation. Stile's
orchestra supplied the music. L. W. Dick
inson was toastmastor. Toasts were re
sponded to ns follows: O. H. Wells,
"What we are here for;" W. I. Allen,
"Why we Honor Mr. Zuelow;" 8. 8. Green,
"The Old Trail and the Bridges We
Found;" F. L. Wertz, "Why Nebraska
Should Build the Bridges;" J. P. Maple,
"History of the'Platte River Bridge;" K.
B. Sherman, "How Mr. Zuelow Did It;"
John E. Arnold. "Why We Should Applaud
the Efforts of Mr. Zuelow;" F. W. Shonka,
"Schuyler and Its Business Prospects;"
Miscellaneous," W. 1. Blain, Thomas
Bryant, Rev. O. Arnold. It was wondered
how many legislators returned to their
constituents and friends honored as Mr.
Zuelow was tonight.
Odd Prllon Honor Old Member.
BLAIR. Neb.. April 3 (Special.) The
most pleasant social event among the fra
ternal orders that has occurred In Blair for
a long time: was held lust Saturday even
lug. when the members of tho Odd Fellows'
lodge, assisted by the women of the Re
bekah lodge, met at Odd Fellow' hall to
commemorate the 70th birthday of Mr.
James H. Platz, who has been a member
of the order for twenty-six years, having
Joined Beacon lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, In Omaha in August, 1879.
Mr. Platz came to America from Den
mark Decemlwr 11. 166, and at present Is
engaged In the real estate business in
Blair, having served with honor as treas
urer of this county for two terms. On
this occasion 'the Odd Fellows' hall waa
beautifully decorated with flowers and
palms and green and pink, the colors of the
Rebekah lodge.
Those who Cough at night may secure
rest by taking Ptso's Cure. All druggists.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today In Sebraaka, Month
Dakota and Kanaaa Fair aad
Warmer Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April 3,-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday;
For Nebraska. Kansas and South Dakota
Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair and
wanner.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, colder Tuesday In east portion.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday, warmer In
northeast portion; Wednesday fair, warmer
In east portion.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OTSTHK WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, April 3. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years: iuj. imh. i9u. iauj
Maximum temperature... 48 50 51 52
Minimum temperature... 41 '.9 ;tn 29
Mean temperature 45 40 40 1
Precipitation 12 0 T 0
Temperature and precipitation departures
rrom tne normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 4(i
Deficiency for the day 1
Total excess since March 1. 1903 354
formal precipitation 08 Inch
Excess for the day 04 inch
Total precipitation since March 1.. .mi inch
Deficiency ince March 1, 191m 84 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In ldi4.. .42 Inch
Dt-ticlence for cor. period In 1WI3. .116 Inch
Heporla from Matioua at T I'. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 pm. Tern. fall.
HiPtuarcK. part cloudy 48 .oo
i neyenuc, t-muny 2s a.' .j
Chicago, cloudy til (in jot
Davenport, part cloudy.... 5U ttf 'jn
Denver, cloudy 32 40 .lij
ri.n ip, cirar 4K an .)
iirii'liu, eh ur 44 44 T
Miirun. raining 4 Si' T
Minnas my, clear 5n IH .Ml
North Platte, cloudy 44 54 tin
Omaha, clear 47 4K '
unpio t 1 1 y , cloudy 42 48 .0)
ru. i.uun, pun cioutiv R Tti T
Hi. Paul, raining sn 53 o-
Salt Ike City, clear .... 4t 50 Inii
Valentine, part cloudy 4; 52 11"
Wllllstiin, cloudy 44 t 52 .00
"1"' Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
A SKIH OP DEAUTY H A JOY POBPVr?g) .
DR. T. rr.LlX OOrjRAtm'S PKIKNTit
CREAM, OB MAGICAL. BEAUTiriKB.
KamoTM T.o. PlaplMTm-klM,
. ki ..I I. I'.l. A u 1. ' L . -.TP
. ---7 mnn r.ia
1 lllMIWt. A4Ml HWff hl.jrl.h
11 is property in4.
Aec.it do ccsiaur.
U at flail la f
un. Ir. L. A
a7T au4 to a
1 Imf of iha aui.
Itoa (a pueot)i
I 'A. Toa I . a 1
'will a Una, I
raea at at a 4
Cururf'a CiM. '
a tha leal haral.1 af all the sale araiwraaoaa."
for a.1 t-r all IiiuKfiu. .Dd Put; Ooaoa lxai.n)
In th !'. g., rn.4. ..4 Enropa.
tm. T. HOPKlttS. frf I. 17 fiiaal iaaaa It. M. &
(0 X AT. m LV
al 1 C t-l
-aV -T tl 1 1
CANDIDATES ARE PLENTIFUL
Long Lilt of Hen Willing to Bom First
. District in Oongms.
EAPLY SESSION PRECIPITATES FIGHT
Reports from Mate Banka show
Depoalta Have lacreaaed Almoat
Tkree Million Darlag
the Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 3 (Special Telegram.)
With the announcement by 6enator Bur
kett that President Boowevelt assured him
that he would call an extra session of
congress in October, Interest In the contest
for congressman from the First Nebraska
district to succeed Mr. Burkett Is Intensi
fied. The president's avowed purpose of
convening congress early means that the
First district will have to get busy and
tupply a man to represent It. The program
therefore Is to hold an election In Septem
ber. The republicans, who obviously are mo
nopolizing the center of the state In the
First, are now trying to decide when they
shall hold their nominating convention.
Some of the numerous candidates favored a
convention as early as some time this
month, but this plan was blocked by tha
candidates, who want it deferred till June.
Naturally enough, Lancaster county
leads, In the point of number of candidates.
It enters Paul Clark, ex-speaker of the
house; John C. Fremont McKesson. Judges
Frost and Holmes of the district court, and
11. C. M. Burgess, member of the state
house of representatives and chairman of
the republican state commlttet la entered
at least for the purpose of pulling the
Fifth ward of Lincoln up to a convenient
dumping ground, where It can easily be
loaded Into the band wagon. George Tobey,
secretary to Senator Burkett, was a can
didate, but has withdrawn.
Several Pull Oat.
Former Secretary of State Marsh, who
Is now residing in Lincoln, was to have
been Richardson county's candidate, but
he is understood to have withdrawn. A. B.
Allen, secretary to the governor, is out
for the nomination In order that the laurels
of Johnson county may not be lost. Byron
Clnrk of Plattsmouth once upon a time
was mentioned as a Cass candidate, but
he is out of it now since R. B. Wlndham'a
strength has developed so remarkably, al
though he may still have to contest with
E. ' A. Pollard for Cass county. William
Hayward represents Otoe county in the
race.
Doubtless this list does not Include all
the men who want the place nor all who
are taking themselves seriously as candi
dates, but It takes in all, and more too,
that have the least particle of a show so
far as present conditions go. The candi
dacy of Burgess is not treated- with any
degree of seriousness unless Burgess him
self looks upon It in that light. His old
time directors In politics say he is simply
being used as a stalking horse to draw
the Fifth ward Into line.
Paul Clark and R. B. Windham. Judge
Holmes and Judge Frost are frequently
mentioned as real candidates and of this
quartet Windham Is regarded ns the
strongest man outside Lancaster, though
so far as political prestige Is concerned It
is unquestioned thut Paul Clark must be
reckoned first.
The race, complicated as It Is, is becom
ing absorbing in interest and promises to
deevlop some unique moves on the famous
checker board of politics" In that historical
bailiwick.
Bin; Increase In Depoalta.. -
As shown by the statements filed with
the State Banking board the condition of
the people of Nebraska in the matter of
bank deposits waa never better in the
history of the state. Compared with the
statements of a year ago the deposits have
Increased $2,978,207.49. the total now being
(41.760.623.31. The loans also have in
creased during the year $2,617,169.46. Not
withstanding this active demand for
money, however, the banks arc running
strong and conservatively, the average re
serve being 30 94-100 per cent, or more
than double the legal requirement. The
number of banks reporting Is eight more
than a year ago, or a total of 616. An
abstract of rhe report of the condition of
all the incorporated, private and savings
banks follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans on real estate security...! S.290 822 43
Other loans and discounts 32.282.8H6.87
uveruraim 409,136
V. S. bonds, stocks, securities,
"c" 1.23.47
Due from banks 10.307,248 38
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures I.567..560.40
Other real estate 28S833 9''
Current expenses and taxes paid 408liil 23
Premium on bonds, etc 2 248 11
BBh ; t619,211.20
Other assets 65.419.09
Total .$53,852,760.09
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 8,524.500.00
S.urP.ll" 'und 1.634.045.10
I ndlvided profits 1.438.256.52
pivini-nas unpaia 9 950 6
Deposits ...... 41,7o;231
Notes and bills re-dlseounted.. 117nf632
Bills payable 368,328.23
Total .$63,852,760.09
Railroad Returna toon Due.
Within a few days the returns from the
railroads showing the value of their prop
erty In Nebraska will begin to be filed In
the office of the auditor. It la required by
law that these reports be filed not later
than April 15, and It Is presumed most, if
not all, will be In by that time. Last year,
the first year under the new revenue law.
an extension of time was given the roads
in order for them to become familiar with
the provisions of the law and to compile
their returns In conformity therewith. On
Jlny 1 the State Board of Assessment will
meet for the purpose of going over the
returns and placing a valuation on the
railroad property. It la supposed, of course,
the railroads will make a mighty effort to
got a reduction in valuation thla year and
for that reason this aession of the board
will be an Interesting one.
The State Board of Assessment now is
composed of (Sovernor Mickey, Treasurer
Mortenaeu, Land Commissioner Eaton,
Secretary of Btate Galusha and Auditor
Searle. Governor Mickey and Treasurer
Mortensen have each served for two years
on the board, and, of course, are familiar
with the workings of the revenue law, as
well as with the practices of the railroads
in the manner of making their pleus be
fore the board. The others are serving
their first turma.
It haa been the custom heretofore to
aKs.-sa each branch of the varioua systems
separately, but recently before a legisla
tive committee Attorney Green of the Bur
lington tojd that the only way to value
railroad property waa to consider the aya
tun iu ita entirety. Juat what Tax Com
mlsHlojter Pollard thinka of this way re
mains to ba aeen.
Board Eatabllshea Precedent.
For the first time In the memory of man
the Btaje Bourd of Purchase and Supplies
U hokilng an open meeting while selecting
the auppliea for the varioua state Institu
tions.! Thla Innovation ia the reault of the
unanimous decision of the board members
to hereafter hold no alar chamber araslons
when transacting this portion of the state's
hiislnesa. Today the doora are wide open
and the room ia full of biddera and otheri
interested.
Anthee Takra to the Road.
George Anthea. for four yeara deputy
atale auditor and conceded to ba one of
the very beat tha aiate haa star known,
today hooked himself tnto the Klepp-B.-irt-lett
Printing company and took to the
road. Mr. Anthea -win continue to reside
in Lincoln, where hlA children are In school,
and this will be his headquarters. He will
travel in tha southeast portion of the state
and will have charge of the firm's business
In this city. Harry- Cook of 8t. Faul. the
new deputy, hat taken charge in the audi
tor' office.
Cade Sllaa Quite Bl Job.
Silas Graton. who for a long, long time
has wielded the. saw and ax, and other
things, around here- acting under the title
bf stata house carpenter, today resigned
his position and tomorrow will hike for
California, to which place his family has
preceded him. The work here Is easy, and
no one has yet been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Applicants should address the
chairman of the Board of Public Lands and
Bulldtrcs.
Reanlt ( Election In Doubt.
The last day before the city election was
a busy one for Lincoln politicians, and both
the democrats and ; the republicans are
claiming the victory. The Municipal league
came out In a statement today urging the
members to support the republican ticket,
while the Ministerial association voted to
keep itself out of politics and take no fur
ther active part. The prohibitionists also
came out In a statement that If their ticket
was elected It would mean the end of sa
loons in Lincoln. The News publishes a
story that the democrats have raised a
boodle fund among the saloons and that
much of this money had been spent In se
curing fraudulent registrations. This paper
printed another story to the effect that Joe
Wolfe, at present a member of the excise
board, had informed a city detective to
either work for Brown, the democratic
nominee for mayor, or to give up his star.
The detective handed over the star, so the
paper states, but his resignation has not
yet been accepted. Both aides are turning
over every possible stone for votes and the
result is In doubt.
Boy Shoots Himself.
Rather than go to school a 14-year-old
lad. Merl O'Brien, this morning shot him
self in the breast with a 22-callhre revolver
and is now In a dangerous condition. The
lad had been attending school In Lincoln
only a short time and had on frequent oo
caslons expressed an aversion for school.
His parents could offer no other explana
tion for his act. Ijite this afternoon Dr.
Mulr, the attending physician, said there
was a fighting chance to save the boy's
life.
SOiraWESTERJi TRACHKR1 MEET
Rxeellent Prosrram la Followed by
the Klectloa of Ofllrera.
M'COOK.eNeb.. April 3.-(8pecla!.)-The
second consecutive meeting of the South
west Nebraska District Teachers' associa
tion held in MeCooK closed a two days'
session Saturday night, with Montavllle
Flowers In "The Merchant of Venice" and
what was practically an ovation to the tal
ented and popular gentleman.
The association embraces Phelps, Harlan,
Gosper, Frontier, Furnas, Red Willow,
Hitchcock, Hayes. Chase and Dundy coun
ties, and from these ten counties there
were present exceeding 600 teachers and
friends of education one of the greatest
gathering! of the sort ever held In this
section of Nebraska. And as this is the
second consecutive time the association has
met in McCook, Its pride is excusable at
the result, which marks M(cCook as an edu
cational center.
Besides the splendid program there were
two at least marked and special features
worthy of note in addition, namely, the
music and evening entertainments. The
music of tho several sessions was a monu
ment to the talent of the teacher corps of
the McCook city schools, and consisted of
choruses, quartets, trio, duets and solos
and tfistiumental numbers of a most
creditable character, and were all the outgrowth-
of the music work of the school.
The evening entertainments crowded the
new Methodist church to, tho doors. Fri
day evening Rev. E. M: Evani of Hastings
gave "Old Mexico" to the satisfaction and
instruction of all, "filling" for Dr. Phil
Baird. who failed to appear. A splondld
music program by the city teachers and
other talented musicians and a reception
to the visiting teachers by the McCook city
teachers filled the evening full to the brim.
t Saturday evening Montavllle Flowers
gave an Interpretative recital of "The Mer
chant of Venice." People had to be turned
away from the church for lack of standing
room. A music, program of first quality
preceded the recital, which closed the ses
sion gloriously.
At the business meeting Saturday after
noon the following officers were elected:
President Superintendent C. W. Mc
Mlchael. Arapahoe.
Vice President County Superintendent
James O'Connell. Trenton.
Secretary County Superintendent Miss
Flora B. Quick. Indisnola.
Treasurer County Superintendent P. P.
Bentlev, Alma.
MemlerB of executive committee, together
with the president: County Superintendent
F. G. Downing. Beaver City: Superintend
ent O. H. Thomas. McCook. This committee
will determine time and place for holding
next meeting of tho association.
Knlchta of Columflua Installation.
ALLIANCE. Neb., April S.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Because, of the Initiation of classes
In Denver and Sioux City on April 30 the
installation of a Knight of Columbus
council here has been postponed until May
7. This la to permit of delegations from
these points, as well as Omaha and
Cheyenne, who are assisting them. The
Elks are to organize here, ton, and ss a
Itreat many Knights of Columbus are
members, arrangements are being made to
hold their installation on May 6, so that
one trip will answer a double purpose; all
of which promises glowing things for Alliance.
Wakes I P Wrong- Man.
NORFOLK. Neb.. April 3.-In a street
fight at Niobrara, which atarted after a
long series of threats, Joe Marsh was shot
In the leg and badly wounded by L. Davis.
Marsh had threatened, it Is alleged to kill
Davis and to bum his home. Following
the trouble Msrsh, the wounded man, was
arrested and Is In Jail, where his wound
was bandaged. Davis was allowed his lib
erty. The trial was held today and Marsh
has been bound over. , Marsh followed
Davis along the street, picking a quarrel.
Later the two men came together and the
shooting resulted.
"(fit of Nebraska.
NELSON Two fine showers of rain vis
ited this section last night and Saturday
night.
NEBRASKA CITY William Klndermann.
aged 35 years, died Saturday night at his
home south of this city. He was quite
prominent in German circles.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Phoebe Rebout,
aged 78 years, wife of Ellis Itebout, died
yesterday of old age at the family resi
dence three miles east of tills city.
TECUM SEH W. M. Hughea, an old sol
dier of this city, has received notice from
the pension bureau that he Is to receive
an Increase of pension from $8 to $10 per
month.
MASON Ray Duke has purchased the
drug business of H. C. Chase and Is now
taking inventory of same. H. C. Chase
takes Custer county form lands in ex
change. WEST POINT-A copious rain fell
throughout Cuming county this morning
to the great advantage of newly made
garden grass and the large acreage of
small grain.
NELSON The coming city election la
the all absorbing topic of the day In Nelson
Just at present, the question being whether
or not the town will remain upon the dry
list for another year.
TECl'MSEH Sheriff W. H. Cummlngs
has been unable to locate Charles Mackin
tosh, the man who got away from him Fri
day night as he went to arrest him at his
home south of the city.
TABLE ROCK-Rev. W. A. Tyler of the
Methodist Episcopal church delivered an
address at his church here Sunday on "The
Inhumanity of Capital, or the Meat In
dustry Against the People."
SEWARD Rev. George F. Williams, who
for three years has occupied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church in this city,
has resigned his charge here to accept a
like charge in the Presbyterian church at
Lexington, Neb.
NEBRASKA CITY The barn at the home
of Frank Golden was burned Saturday
night and the household furniture stored
In the barn while the house was being re
naired was consumed. The loss will
amount to $700, with no Insurance.
SB-WARD Itst Saturday morning a
team of bronchos driven by Mr. Davis,
was left untied while he went Into a drug
store. The team became frightened at a
man rustling paper In the street and the
only occupant or tne wagon, a little girl,
GENERAL ALEXANDER HAMILTON
Namesake and Descendant of the Great Americar
Patriot and Signer of the Declaration of
Independence, Writes He was
Cured of Chronic Catarrh
and Other Serious Complications from Wounds
Received in the Civil War by Taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
r.KN. ALKXANDKll HAMILTON.
"For ninny yctn I htv bt?en a mri
fcrrr from cbronk' catarrh arwl othM
(t)inpllt'fltlong as a rstilt of wound re
iftvrd In the Civil VTnr. After trying
almost vorr known renirlY wlthmit aat
Isfactory or encouraging rfattlta. 1
dropiMHl rver.vtlilnfr and began ' to use
Duffy's Ttiro Malt Whiskey fXtHuslrefy.
I bi'pnn at oik-o to Improve, and thotifb
In iny eighty-ninth year. I am a atrona
and vigorous man. In possession of all
my faculties, ant! every trace of my
catarrh has disappeared. -I can never
forifot what your 5 gram! motikMn hat
done for me, or cVnse to recommend Ita
use to all who are ah-k, run down, of
out of aorta. AI.KXANDKU HA MIL.
TON. Tnrrytown. N. Y.. Aujf. 3t, '04.
uffy's Pure C3alt Ubislipy
Is the purest, most
nourish! nit. and whole
some tonic - stimulant
and invignratoi' known
to science, and It can
be reta Inod b y the
weakest stomach after
all other remedies have
failed. The reijprd of
this health-giving, life
prolonging medicine
covers a period of mot e
than fifty years, dur
ing which it has effect
ed over 4nM cures,
and in the 1'nlted
States alone nearly
&.000 hale and hearty
old men and women
who have passed the
century mark cheer
fully admit that they
and advanced years t
the continued and reg
ular use of Duffy a
Pure Malt Whiskey.
It Is prescribed by
doctors everywhere In
combating disease, and
It Is used In all tha
leading hospitals of tha
country. It purifies
and Invigorates tha
blood, tones up t h s
heart, builds up and
renews weak, wasted
and diseased n e r v a.
brain and muscle tie.
sues, and gives new
life, vitality and
strength to every or
gan of tae body. For
till stomach troubles
and a an aid to dlges
tlon. It Is Invaluable.
nervous prostration,
weakened condltlona.
owe their vlcor. health
and it Is a positive cure for pneumonia.' consumption, grip,
diseases -of the throat and lungs, nnd all run-down and
whether due to worry, overwork or sickness. .....
Duffs Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil. and Is the only phlskey recog
nlied lv the Government ns a medicine, .
stnli by nil ilruKKlats and roeera. or dlret. In sealed linttles only, rriee
1. Insist on the uenntne, and see that the "Old Chemlat" trinr.imrn ia
the label. Ilevtare of refilled nottlra and apuriona muit
tutes offered for sale hy unreliable rirnaalatB. They are nnaltlvelr harraful
and will not core. Illnatrated medical booklet and doctora advice free.
Duffy 'a Malt Whlakey Co., Rochester, X. Y. f
hM onto tho lines for s short distance.
until the horses collided with a telephone
pole and smashed everything Into bits.
Fortunately the child was not seriously
hurt. "
TECUM SEH At a meeting of the school
board of Cook, this county, It was decided
to call a special election at once to vote on
a proposition of bonding thn district In
the sum of $o.0ut for a new school house.
The old building Is considered inadequate.
SEWARD Will ljngworthy met with a
painful accident while out hunting early
Saturday morning. He, with n party of
men went In his automobile to the Tamora
ponds to shoot ducks. A shell exploded nnd
struck his eye, which caused a very pain
ful wound.
PLATTSMOUTH Joseph Ma pes, aged St.
vears, a pioneer settler of Cass county,
died nt the home of his son George in this
city last night. The funeral services will
be' held In the First Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon ut 'i o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Swan officiating.
TABLE ROCK A gold medal contest
was hold Friday night, at which there were
six contestant, three from Pawnee City
and three from Table Rock. The contest
ants were: Tryon Shepherd, Leotn Hrad
burn and Alene Shrader of Pawnee Ulty,
and Rudolph Kovsnda. Leslie Mumslnger
and Zelma Mcfrea. The gold medal waa
won by Miss Zelma McCrea of Table Rock.
NORFOLK The fiercest municipal cam
paign ever waged in Norfolk stands on
the eve of its finish tonight and excite
ment runs at high pitch over the outcome
of tomorrow's battle at the polls. The
killing of l-ouls Altman by the police last
summer, when Ronesteel thugs took the
town, and when Altman, a thief, was mak
ing his escape, was shot, has been made
an issue, the democrats declaring that a
vote for the republicans means a vote for
a continuance of those police.
BROKEN HOW The board of directors
of he new co-operative telephone company
with J. D. Ream In the chair, held Ita
first definite meeting since the organisa
tion Saturday night at the court house. A
guaranteed statement waa submitted to tha
board by Manager Adamson of the Central
system that the cost price asked was cor
rect; If It proved not so, there is an under
standing that he and Ida company era to
make good. Upon tbla baala the board
agreed to pay the purchasing price of
$;il.flu0 ns soon as nil reports from various
committees are received in a satisfactory
manner and the necessary amount of stock
has been subscribed.
NEBRASKA CITY William Davis, a
chicken peddler, waa arrested yesterday
and taken to Glenwood, la., where he will
face a charge of burglary. Davis has for
several years past' been driving through
the country buying chickens and selling
them to local produce companies. Hun
dreds of dozens of chickens have been
stolen In this vicinity during the past few
months, and suspicion alwaya pointed to
ward Davis, but he has always managed
to escape detection.' A few nights ago a
chicken house was broken Into near Glen
wood and a number of chickens were
stolen.. Each chicken had one toe cut off
of Its left foot and as Dsvls sold a number
of chlckons In this city answering that,
description he was arrested. He sgreed
to 'return to Iowa without requisition
papers. He does not deny that he was
near Glenwood last week when he got tha
chickens, but claims he purchased them
from a atranger.
ne Do
the, Machi
That's the real test
Names are mere sound
If the business man will
approach the typewriter
as a brand-new proposition,
without prejudice, the real
vital excellence of the
eft
: '
Mtai ha.
lUUUir lU&saU UUUaSaU
f
Typewriter
will be apparent
37
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