T
THE OMAHA DAILY DEEt FRIDAY, JANUARY 1T, 1904.
n
V .fga.i nllife In Bill iM 1 MTillW-iWrm-TiBWWiilTrTniT'.nTiMni
re
Grocery Grocery
Wasn't that Coffee Bale r crarkerjerk? It whackd the one of several
weeka ago completely. We Hold mire coffee Thursday than all the grocers In
Omaha will do In a week's time SURE IT WAS THE STAMPS THAT DID IT!
If anybody thinks that stamps rut no figure with sensible buyers, thee big
tamp daya will speedily make them wake up.
Friday Specials.
Japan Wee
per pound
Cleaned Currents
per pound
Table 8yrup, very fine,
8-pound can
Breakfast Cocoa,
-piund ran
Baking: Powder, the best,'
H-pound can
Peas,
' S-pound can
Apple Butter,
S-pound can
5c
,.8c
10c
13c
13c
...7c
5c
Castile floap.
cane
,2ic
...4c
...5c
Baked Bean,
can .
California Prunes,
per pound
Preserves, assorted, 1Cn
lar.n lar aVW
Oil Sardines,
can ...
Baking Soda, Ac
package ...w
5c
Cutter Received from the Best Dairies of the Country Every Day
Freeh Country Butter, (n I Medium Sour Tickles, Cp
per pound per pint
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, Ofin I Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 12lc
. w n.tr nnunri . .
per pound
Imperlnl Japan Tea,
TX'T T"und
Tea Sifting,
per pound
per pound
Best Values In Teas and Coffees. 1
fB... I Santos Coffee, fresh roasted
4aJW I per pound
12c
IB I Bennett's Capitol Coffee, best Ofic
out.
Ume.
Hardware and Housefurnishings
We have an overstock of the under noted Items. We must close them
Here are some real ctit-to-the-qulck prices.
Don't miss getting these handy usefuls.
Order early by 'phone or call forenoons.
Considering these cut prices, the goods will be closed out In double quick
Alteration Prices to
Reduce Stock
life- f
CUMMINS ALSO STANDS PAT
lowt'i Gmraor Reitaratti Hit Pmiom
Yiewi on Tariff Question.
INAUGURATED FOR HIS SECOND TERM
Lieutenant Governor aad speaker f
the Hease Announce Comailtteea
Jast Before ' Recess Is
Tr.keu.
Heavy No. 8 copper nickel-plated Tea Ket
tle No. 8 Ball-Bearing Waffle
Iron
No. 8 Never-Break Steel
Spiders ...
Three-quart
Pot
70c
60c
25c
Granite Coffee ' 30C
Two-quart Granite Coffee
Pot
White Enameled Imported Drinking
Cups
27c
10c
Great Hour Sales for Friday in the
Dry Goods Department
8 TO 8:30 A. M.
Challls and Mercerised Calicos worth 10c yard, for
per yard
8:30 TO 9 A. fl.
Extra heavy checked Toweling, red border, worth 80 per yard,
for per yard
9 to 10 a. n
100 doien Table Napkins, full bleached, 18x18. dice patterns, worth 750
dosen, for one hour only per dosen
10 TO It A. n.
Seven cent pure White Cotton Batting per
roll .
11 TO 12 A. M.
Children's, misses' and boys' fleeced lined "Fast Black" Cotton Hose,
aU alxea, worth up to 20c per pair, from 11 to U a, m. at per pair
12TO 1 pn,
f!w Veils, In white, brown and blue, worth up to 11.00, slightly aolled,
on sale from 12 to 1 p. m. at each
1 to a p. a
85 dosen Opera Bags, brocaded silk, satin and sateen, silk lined, worth
up to 11.60, oa sale from 1 to 2 p. m. at each
2 10 3 p. a
78 pieces Lace Kdges and Insertions, Appliques, Normandle Vals and
Galloons, white, cream and ecru, worth up to 8O0 yard, on sale from 2
to I p. to. at per yard
3:30 TO 4:30 P. M.
Odd lota of ladles' Fleeced Undervests, worth up to 0c per garment, on
ale from 3:30 to 4:30 at per garment
3 to 4 p. n
Ladlea' fleeced lined Cotton Hose. "Fast Black White Bole," regular
eOo values, on sale from 8 to p. m. at three pairs for
....3c
....4c
.33c
....3c
12ic
..19c
.25c
....5c
39c
87c
All Dixy FridayRemnants.
25c
Bhort lengths, from 1 to 8 yards, all styles and qualities, an colors,
bunched in one lot, goods that have sold at 60c, 76a, 81.00 and
IL60 per yard Friday all day per yard
WAISTINGS.
The balance of English, French and German Waistlngs the
75-cent and 86-cent kind all go at par
M to B-inoh"Ors!nitis'."ianvaa, Voiles, Etamlnes, Mistrals, Scotch
TwMda. BrlluanUnea. mottled effects, plaids, ohecks and meltons.
In black and colors, worth up to 11 yard all go at per yard
39c
44c
2 JjllBI IIJIIJU""'!! I ' WiWW'.imM
r
R rnnnnnn
11 k & 1 . k ieii i f
J V) L " w L
B L2)LbLlU UULb L
as
4
S
Alteration Sale in Clothing Dept.
- IS A Bid MONEY SAVER. '
JVe have marked every boys' overcoat, tsizes 3 to 16 years,
That sold up to f 7.50 now don't overlook this X C C
bargain
200 suits, ages 3 to 16 years, some sold as high as Q C
$3.00. Best bargains always go first now. . . . .
f3.00 boys' reefers CA
.now,....,.... mj3
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Brokaw Bros.' hand tailored clothing finest ready made
clothing in the United States worth $40.00 2Q QQ
Men's suits and overcoats worth f 20.00 10 00
Men's suits and overcoats worth f 10.00 QQ
now . J
DUTCHESS TROUSERS 10c a button, $1.00 a rip $1.00
to $3.00. All the in-between-prices one lot of Z f f
pure worsteds worth $3.00 now viUU
Boys' knee trousers worth 35c f C
Cow. IJC
Hat and Cap Department.
We are selling them at 50c on the dollar. Don't you
need some head gear?
Shirt Sale.
Wilson Bros.' and other good makes of shirts that Cf
sold up to $1.00 now JUC
Boys' fleece lined ribbed shirts and drawers 1 C
' worth 33c now IJv
All-over boys' fleeml shirts and drawers, Wright and other
good makes worth 50c and 75c C
now 35c and mJC
Mufflers, suspenders, gloves, underwear and all winter
goods in furnishing department at about 50c on the dollar.
Men's work gloves $1.00 gloves . JQq
WOOL ' OSE. CARDIGAN JACKETS HOUSE COATS.
Fancy wool host) 50c kind Cotton kinds 25c values
for.. ....25c for..., 15c
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
t)ES MOINES, Jan. 14.-(Speclal.) The
Inauguration of the governor and lieutenant
governor for second terms occurred today.
After two years both A. B. Cummins and
John Herrlott have been complimented by
unanimous renomlnatlon In a republican
state convention, by re-election by 80,000
plurality in a hot campaign, start off an
other biennial term with harmony and good
will on all sides and an administration free
from scandal, and were today inaugurated
by simple and Impreiwlve services. The day
was not a bright one, and two Inches of
light snow covered the streets, but did
not obstruct the parade. The exercises
were In the opera house a mile and a half
from the state capltol, which necessitated
a ride to and from the place. . The pro
gram waa carried out to perfection.
The procesnlon formed when the Joint asi
sembly at I p. m. took recess for the oc
casion anr proceeded to take carriages at
the east front of the capltol. The platoon
of police was followed by the Des Moines
band and then came the soldiers. Two com-
panic of Twsnty-flfth infantry, colored,
marched in the parade and this waa a feat
ure which attracted ' greatest attention
from the fact that colored regulars have
been rare In Iowa. Three companies of the
National Guard followed. Then the car
riages.
In the carriage with Oovernor A. B.
Cummins was Chief Justice H. E. Deemer,
Adjutant General M. II. Byers and Rev.
Dr. A. U Friable.
With Lieutenant Oovernor John Herrlott
rode Speaker George W. Clarke, Secretary
George A. Newman and Chief Clerk C. R.
Benedict
Other carriages contained ex-governors.
present atate officers and the governor's
staff. The parade through the streets was
to the opera house, where at I:S0 the oath
of office was administered to the governor
and lieutenant governor by Chief Justice
Deemer.
Synopsis of Inaagaral Address.
Governor Cummins in his, annual address
paid eloquent tribute to Iowa's agricul
tural Industries, repeated his declarations
In favor of progress In national affairs,
declared for a stricter observance of law
and for education In the moral rather than
Intellectual sense. He spoke for advance
ment in all national affairs. "I have never
been a disciple of the doctrine 'let well
enough alone,' " he declared. "Abstractly
viewed the maxim la beyond criticism, but
its fatal weakness lies in the fact that
there never was and never will be a day
In which It was or will be well enough with
any community, with any state, with any
nation. When any society ceases to grow
better It has begun to grow worse. I
belong to a class humble but numerous.
earnest and faithful, who believe that what
we have today Is good, but what we will
have tomorrow la to be better; and we
propose an honest, persistent effort for
the realization of our hopes." Based on
this introduction the governor expanded
his well known vlewa In favor of reci
procity. He declared lr to be purely a
business Question which ought to be met
without a Unge of party color and without
a breach of party spirit. He declared It to
be . merely an extension of the' policy of
protection and consistent with the ends
always sought to ' be accomplished. The
opinion of reciprocity which has been held
by and advocated by every statesman who
really wanted to accomplish something in
that direction is that if we can make an
international bargain at aU that will, upon
the whole, Increase the volume of our pro
duction, and therefore put more men at
work with our standard of compensation,
we ought to do It, even though some par
ticular manufacturer might suffer In the
transaction. . ,
"Iowa has been faithful to the policy
of protection," he continued, "and she Is
still aa true aa the needle to the pole. The
benefits she haa derived have been very
great, but largly Incidental. The time haa
come for her to raise high Into the political
heavens the twin Hag reciprocity. Let us,
for a season, 'take the direct advantages
and allow the incidental blessings to fall
upon others. Let us have the reciprocity
demanded by the republican platform of
1908."
Oovernor Cummins pleaded for obedience
to law, not only by every person, but by
every corporation or association, great or
small, "not part of the law and part of the
time, but it of the law all the time; not
merely that meager portion for the viola
tion of which a penalty is prescribed, but
every mandate of organised society from
those of congress to those of township
trustees."
He applied this .to violations of law In
the aale of worthless stocks by promoters
and the machination of corporations, and
declared that the unlawfulness of those In
high position begets criminality In the
rabble. Referring to the promoters and
managers he declared they are the men,
however, who, when labor unlona attempt,
wrongfully If you please, to strike down
the vital force of competition through
strikes, boycotts and other well known
methods, lift up their heads toward the law
they have desecrated and. declare that we
are drifting Into ruin and anarchy."
Iaaagaral Rereptloa.
The inaugural reception waa held In the
rooma of the governor In the atate house
from 8 to 11 p. m.. The offices had been
handsomely decorated with palms and with
flaga and the receiving party waa hand
somely dressed, governor and Mrs. Cum
mins headed the line, with Messrs. and
Mesdames O. 8. Gllbertson, W. B. Martin,
W. C. Mullan, J. F. Rlggs. B. F. Carroll, R.
C. Barrett and J. C. Crockett. The publlo
was invited and great crowds thronged the
state capltol and passed along the recep
tion line to greet the atate officials. Muslo
for the occasion waa decidedly unique In
that It was furnished by the gtrla' orches
tra of the State Industrial School for Girls
at Mltrhellvllle. The orchestra was seated
In the capltol rotunda and gave a program
of classical music under the personal direc
tion of Prof. Fltxgerald. the superintendent
of the school.
Aejoarasaeat Twelve Days.
The leglalsture transacted no business
today. The houses met Just in time to get
together in Joint convention to proceed to
the opera house for the Inaugural, then on
returning to the state house reassembled
for a brief time, and on each houS separat
ing adjournment was taken in accordance
with previous agreement until Tuesday,
January 25, when the two houses will be
able to meet In their own halls. The mem
bers believe that this will really facilitate
business and enable the legislature to get
long faster than If an attempt was msde
to do buslnenn while each house Is In
strange quarters. In the meantime the com
mittees wlll.be busy with matters In their
hands.
( Cesamlttees Are Aaananred.
Much trouble has been experienced by the
presiding officers In preparing the lists of
committees, which they announced this
evening before the recces adjournment of
the legislature. A number of changes were
mnde at the last moment, even today, be
cause of the fact that new matters werfl
continually coming up to require changes
to meet the conditions. Speaker Clarke re
vised his committee Hat late Inst night be
cause of evidence that snme committees
that ere usually unimportant will have be
fore them Important matters for the ses
sion. Mr. Herrlott had worked hard on his
committees nnd found many obstaNes, but
believes he has the committees In satisfac
tory condition.
Senate Committees.
The following are the senate committees
announced by President Herrlott after the
inaugurations:
Ways and Means ftayward, chairman;
CrneKley, Iewln, Hartshorn, liogue, Bruce,
Whipple, Molesherry, Young of Washing
ton, Winnie, Krlcson, Htighea, UillUand,
Gale. Iambert, Hmlth of Des Moines.
Judiciary Dowell, chairman; CVawford,
Whipple, Courtrlght, Molesherry, Bruce,
Croesley, Dunham, Jamlemm, Warren,
Gllllland, Saunders, Stookeny, Newberry,
Jones, Jackson.
Appropriations Garat, chairman; Smith
of Mitchell, Hopkins, Harper, Maytag,
Bpauldtng, Brooks, Saunders, Turner, Dun
ham, Toung of Calhoun, Kckles, Stookey,
Kinney, Lyons, Wilson of Clinton.
Agriculture Brooks, chairman; Cross
ley, Hopkins, Hogue, Bpauldlng, Court
right, Bruce, Erlceon, hOekles, Elerick,
Newberry, Hughes, Kinney, Klmmel,
Smith of Des Moines, Toung of Lee.
Railroads Smith of Mitchell, chairman;
Hopkins, Hartshorn, Courtrlght, Harper,
Winnie, Molesherry, Jamlesnn, Saunders,
Hasselqtilst, Elerick, Gale, Jarkaon, Bleak
ley. Smith of Des Moines, Stlrton.
The following are the chairmen of the
remainder of the committees:
Cities and town, Courtrlght;
or intemperance, uuanam;
Suppression
insurance,
Whipple: schools, Croesley: congressional
and judicial districts, Molesherry; sena
torial and representative districts, Bruce;
elections, Lewis; constitutional amend
ments and suffrage, Jamleson; publlo
health, Young of Washington: public li
braries, Erlcson; telegraph ana telephones,
Hopkins; corporations, HogueT banks,
Stucksluger; military. Harper; labor,
Winnie; educational Institutions, Young
of Washington; mines and mining. War
ren; highways, Hasnelqulst ; pharmacy,
Wilson; printing, Hartshorn; charitable
Institutions, Spauldlng; building and loans,
Jones; rules, Maytag; compensation of
publlo officers, Jackson; penitentiaries and
pardons, Saunders; federal relations,
Crawford: claims, Eckles; commerce.
Hughes, manufactures, Gale; public build
ings, Stookey; horticultural ancl forestry,
Elerick; fish and game, Klmmell; public
lands, Bleakley; engrossed bills, New
berry; enrolled bills. Turner.
House Committees.
Following are the leading house commit
tees announced by Speaker Clarke this
evening:
Ways and Means Temple, chairman;
Head, English, Cummins, Buchanan, Ken
dall, Caraen, Bealer, Greene, Freeman,
McClurkln, Flennlken, Cheney, Kllrm,
Prttrhard, Powers, Bailey, Robinson, Cro.
Stoltenberg, Harris, Buckingham. Lam kin,
Shaffer, burners, Mott, Christiansen, Cobb,
Whiting, Hitter, Hakes, Geneva, Laird.
Judiciary Kendall, chairman; Temple,
Cummins, Wright, Jepson, Hart, Spauld
lng. Teutr. Weeks. Btanberry, Dow,
Springer, Lamkln, Delano, Clary, Teach-
out, Greeley, wise, Kling, nouinson. cnas
sell, Hambleton, Koontz.
Appropriations Mattes, chairman; Robin
son, Flennlken, Head, Bealer, Buchanan,
Christiansen, Leech, powers, Chassell,
Wright Jones, Weeks, Manning, McEl
rath, Blxby, Hanna, Maben, Bolen, Btan
berry, Hume, Dashlell, Mott, Holembeak,
McCulloch. Gregory, Morris, Jacobeon,
Frudden, A?olco, Delano. Whltmer.
Railroads and Commerce Wise, chair
man: Cummins, Bcalar, English, Calder
wood. Christiansen, Nichols, Greeley,
Prltcnard, Coburn, McNle, Chassell, Wei
don, Weeks. Hart, Lowry, Martin, Conn,
Lister, Jones, Doran, Skinner, Hambleton,
McCulloch, McDole, Kennedy, Washburn,
Wyland, Wilson of Washington, Prevo,
Llndt. y
The chairmen of other house commit
tees are as follows: Banks, Head; Insur
ance, English; agriculture, Prltehard;
schools, Jepson; mines, Teachout; munici
pal corporations, Buchanan; telegraph, Co
burn; pardons, Cummins; labor, Calder
wood; elections, Flennlken; public health.
Leech; roads, Bailey; publlo lands, Gree
ley; suppression of Intemperance, Harris;
constitutional amendments, Wright; pub
lic libraries, Koonts; printing, Chassell;
state university, Carden; agricultural col
lege, McClurkln; compensation of public
officers, Bealer; claims. McNle; normal
schools, Robinson; private corporations,
Christiansen; domestic manufactures,
Powers; horticulture. Hollembeak; phar
macy, Dashlell; bulldtag and loan, Kling;
federal relations. Weeks; woman suffrage,
Cheney; hospital for the Insane, Springer;
Institute for the feeble minded, Wash
burn: Institute for the deaf and dumb,
Martin; college for the blind. Shaffer: In
dustrial schools, Mott; soldiers' orphnns'
home, Nichols: penitentiaries, Jones; ani
mal Industry. Doran; military, Hart; police
regulations, Klmmel; fish and game,
Hanna: enrolled hills, Bpauldlng; county
and township organisations, Chassell;
board of public charities. Freeman; sena
torial districts, Teter; representative dis
tricts, Msben; congressional districts,
Greene: judicial districts. Kennedy; en
grossed bills, Lamkln; rules, I-angan; re
trenchment and reform. Temple. ,
Heavy Dtmiffi for Bleeder.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Vlttengl haa been awarded
$10,000 damagea against Mrs. Mary Wil
liams for slander. The case haa been a
highly sensational one and the plaintiff
secured Judgment for the full amount
asked The petition alleged that the de
fendant had endeavored to create the lm
presajon that the plaintiff was not a moral
woman by a statement that she had dressed
up in her husband's clothes and drove
around until midnight with a bartender.
The Jury was out but a abort time on the
case. A petition is also on file charging
John Williams with slander.
u u u ijLmJ
Berloasly lajared by Berating; Boiler,
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Jan. 14.-Speelal.)
Archie Campbell, chief engineer at the
electric light and power house, and Fireman
William Miner were seriously scalded by
the blowing out of a flue of the boiler last
night. Campbell, who was directly In front
of the boiler, received the full effect of
the steam In his face and about the chest.
He Is frightfully scalded and it Is feared
that he Inhaled some of the steam, as his
mouth waa scalded inside. Miner, who was
behind him and slightly out of the way,
waa badly though not aerlously scalded.
Miner may recover, but Campbell Is In a
serious condition.
Wr.tera Iowa Poaltry thaw.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. ll-(Speclal.)
The ninth annual exhibition of the West
ern Iowa Poultry fanciers is in session
here. There Is over 1.800 fowls on exhibition
representing breeders and dealers from six
states. The attendance is good and the
prises offered are very liberal. Many of
the Jewelers of Cedar Rapids are offering
silver cupa for special premiums In certain
breeds. The poultrymen of Cedar Rapids
are attempting to secure the next meeting
of the Iowa State association.
Will Hal Dig Dltea. '
ONAWA. Ia., Jan. 14.-(Special.)The
Monona county board of supervisors, after
You OMm mbuottitmty rmty vtoti
watf tor
Taaw fcaJT m mimmm mm a-tea.
Chills are caused by a congested condi
tion of the blood which very often comes
from bad digestion "and poor circulation.
If not properly attended to, at once,
pneumonia Is liable to follow, and as soon
the lungs become affected, there H
great danger of tho complication proving
fatal.
Pneumonia first begins with a prolonged
chill, and pain In the side, lloadacho,
nausea, vomiting and ronvulslons very
often show In children the first stupes of
pneumonia. The breathing becomes diffi
cult and Irregular, the cough Is at first
dry. but Inter accompanied by sticky
fhlegm streaked with blood, and the pa
tient I completely exhausted. Pneumonia
generally attacks those who have allowed
their system to become weakened and run
down.
CURED
MR. THOMAS R. ASHTON
the disease germs and prevents chills and p
in system, weasenen irom wnatever can
vents dangerous complications. Duffy s 1
Keeps tne young strong.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only
lion, pleurisy, bronchitis, asthma and all d
trouble, nervousness, malaria and all low f
of thousands of homes during the last fl
MR. CHARLKS HE1TMAN.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey enriches the
blood, stimulates the circulation, replaces
diseased tissue, nldn dlitestlon. drives out
neumonla. It enables one to get from food all the nourishment it contains; builds up
Be; tones tip the heart's action, invigorates and nourishes the entire hotly, nnd pro
ure Mult WhlBkey is a promoter of health and longevity makes the old young and
certain cure for chills, pneumonia, coughs, colds, grin, lnfluentu, catarrh, consump-
isenses of throat nnd hmas: IntllKcstion. dvsrersla and evfry form of stomach
ever. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey hus carried tho blessing of health Into hundreds
rty years.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
Is prescribed by oves 7.0W doctors and u
whiskey recognized by the Government a
among the many thousands we receive oa
Hanging Between I.lfe and !. h
With Pneumonia. Strengr and Well
Today, Thanks to Duffy's rare Malt
Whiskey.
"Last April I was taken down with se
vere chills and a heavy cold which devel
oped Into pneumonia, and for several weeks
I hung between life and death, having al
most given up in despair. After trying
several doctors with no results, my wife
having heard of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, got a bottle, and before I had taken
half of It I commenced to Improve. After
using three bottles I was entirely cured
and am strong and well. We keep Duffy's
In the house all the tlmo now and use it
as a general tonlo and safeguard against
sickness. Its effect is truly marvelous."
Thomas R. Ashton, 515 Lennori Street,
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
Cared of Throat and Long Trouble.
"I consider Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
one" of the best medicines there Is for any
one who Is suffering from chills, pneu
monia, grip, or any throat, lung or stomach
trouble. ( have used it successfully In all
of them, and it has done more for me than
any other medicine I ever used. It Is an
Invaluable household remedy. I wish all
who are sick would try It. If any readers
doubt its merits will just write to me. I'll
give them proof.'! Mrs. J. W. Powell,
606H Clay St., Richmond, Va.
sed in more thnn 2,nn0 leading hospitals. It contains no fusel oil nnd Is the only '
s a medicine. This Is a guarantee, ine lonowing letters are piraca at ranaom irom
ch week from grateful patients.
Pneumonia Cured,
Consumption Headed Off,
"Gentlemen I am living, evldenco of the
wonderful curative powers of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. I had three bad attacks
of grip, followed by pneumonia, which left
me with a hard cough and weak lungs.
Doctors did not help me; 1 was fust sink
ing Into consumption. A neighbor brought
mo a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which had cured her of chills. I began to
feel bettet after ttto first few doses and
eight bottles completely cured me." Mrs.
II. C. Alllngton, 7 Amherst St., Nanhua,
N. H.
Duffy's Brought Health and Vigor.
"I have used Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey
for over twelve years as a medicine and
recommend it to all who are suffering
from a run-down condition. I was troubled
for a long time with Insomnia and stomach
complaints. I went to Colorado and sev
eral health resorts without being benefited.
1 doctored for both these troubles but wea
not cured. Was Just In the right condi
tion for chills and pneumonia with fatal
results. Finally I commenced to tki
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and It put new
llfo and vigor Into my whole system. Of
late years I have slept well and my
stomach does not trouble me at all. I ar.
In robust health, and Duffy's cured ino."
Chnrles Ilellmon, -Stillwater. Minn.
Sold by all druggists and grocers, ot
direct, tl.OO a bottle. Interesting meoica"
booklet free to anyone. DUFFY MALT
WHISKKY COMPANY, Rochester. . N. T.
CAt'TIOI When yon ask for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey he snre yon get
the genuine. tnarrapulous dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this prep
aration, will try to sell yon cheap
Imitations and malt whiskey substi
tute., which are pat on the market
for profit only, and which, far from
rcllcTlnaT the elck, are wasltlvely
harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be
sure yon get It. It Is the only abso
lutely pore Malt Whiskey which con
tains, medicinal, health-Klvlnat- final
ities. Unity's I'urc Malt Whiskey Is
sold In bottles only, never In flasks or
bulk. Look for the trade mark, the
"Old Chemist," on the label, and be
certain the seal over the cork la un
broken. Beware of refilled bottles.
fill, A Tale of oi. f
- : ;
A remarkable 6tory of
the killing of a Majestic
Bull Moose, written by
the naturalist - author,
Charles G. D. Roberta.
A tale that will appeal
to lovers of the dumb
inhabitants of the forest,
s well as to those who
follow them with, a gun.
MAGAZINE
for January
Also contains
"Tho Christmas Peace,"
by Thomas Nelson Pack.
"A Christmas Reverie,"
by Bliss Carman.
"Love Story of Mary, Queen of
Scots," by Maurice Hewlett.
"Confessions of a Wall Street
Private Secretary,"
s by Jane Wade.
ioo Illustrations
' Really a 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents.
160 oapesof Readinp
1 o o
R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 3 W. 29TH ST
ft
II
4
mm
two days' cession, has finally concluded that
the so-called "Aldrlcb ditch" ia not condu
cive to. the best Interests and welfare of
the community, and turned the same down
cold. The supreme court decision, an
nounced this morning, on the Woodbury
Monona ditch, has aroused the ditch men
considerably and they hardly know where
they are at.
To Care the tirlp la Twa Days.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for the fuU name. 2Sc
loss which might result because of grant
ing of the temporary Injunction. The con
tract with the private water company ter
minates on April and the city waa en
deavoring to have the muntcJOal plant com
pleted and ready for operation, by that
Ume.
Water t'aaapaay Unjoins City.
BlOrjC FALLS, 8. D., Jan. ll.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) Judge Carland of the United
States court, acting oa the application of
the private water company, which furnishes
Sioux Falls with water, thla afternoon
granted a temporary injunction restraining
the city of Sioux Falls from continuing
work en a municipal system of waterworks,
which waa &ut n earing completion. The
water company was given forty-eight hours
In which to furnish a bond in the aum of
1200.000 to Indemnify the city against any
Dangers ( a Cold and Haw to Avoid
Them.
More fatalities have their origin In or re
sult from! a cold than from any other cause
This fact alone should make twnnl mnn
careful as there ia no danger whatever from
a cold when It la property treated In the
beginning. For many yeara Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been recognised as the
most prompt and effectual medicine in use
for thU disease. It acta on nature'a plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the accretions and aids nature In restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Tweaty-KlgBtB lafaatry Arrives.
BAN FRANCISCO Jan. li-The United
Blales tmnsport Sheridan hat arrived
front Manila with the Twenty-lghU u
f.iitry on board. 1
k
STOP KICKIKOI
If you have paid a good price for a cigar
and derived but little satUfacUon, try g
Monogram Cigar, 6c, and your? happiness
111 bs complete.
Ask Your Dealer.
W. F. KTOIX'KEK CIGAR CO.,
HOi Iousla tst., Omaha.
