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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1904)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAKCII Ifi, 1004. VJ0R MICKEY AND BURKETT Laneiater County Uachina Wiliiag to Ed dorss GdTtrnor anJ Congreumaa. QUESTION OF PARTY POLITICS IS RAISED torn nnrkrll Me Uuestlon the V. nedlcnry of JomliKtinii ill dale for lulled Mutes Senator lij (ontentloti. (From a Btaff Corre:p"ndent.) MNCOl.N, MhixU lJ.-(Kpe in! TeltgTHfn.) -Indlmtlnrm tot.itU (joint tu a red hot re publican convention tomorrow nftiTiionn, though before mornlnic lliinas m;iy le:ir up mid thi! lucal m hint and the Hur kett boomers may have easy sailing. Wulle nearly all of the prrclix ts hive endorsed Hurkett for the wnute. there Is much feel ing that U follow the advice of the slate central committee hikI nominate a senator In the Mate convention -would be bad poll ties. One man who cues more for party success next fall than l,jr doe for the am J.ltlon of any candidate paid today that he expected to fight the Hurkett endorsement tomorrow or any move that tended to fledge the delegation to the state con vention tn assist In bringing nbnut the en dorsement of any one for the aenate. . It la hla Intention, unless he finds thnt Such a move will meet with disastrous In etsnter results, to fight any resolution that f l-ttlgea the delegation to the support of Jturkett for the senate. This man has been In politics for many years and during those j earn he wna one of tha men who put Bur Itett In the legislature and then In con srress. He Is still friendly to Burkett, but he la more friendly to the party. j Burn a move, will likely meet with defeat, but at the same time, shculd be make the right, he hopes to open he eyes of a great many people to the serloiisnrsn of the sit uation. He ha figured that a little money ppent Judiciously In the close districts of the at ate would eaally give the tfemocrats and populists a majority of the legislature, and Kith the Ore centered on one man. and with senatorial afplrants whose ambitions liave boon nipped In the bud without a rhanc for a fight, lukewarm. It would not e a difficult luk to send W. J. Bryan or some democrat to tho senate. gome Suspicion Kktnnt. Members of tha local machine and Trtends of O'Neal, candidate Tor auditor, are lookrng suspiciously at each other to day and either woula enjoy nothing more than to slip a knlfo into the ambitions of the othor. . The machine though still claims to have the power to pUoit the Lancaster rnan over the fence the minute he shows Blg-ia of getting tired of Mickey. O'Neal Isn't aaylnK anything. He Is In a bad way, for the men who are for him the strongest are against Mlokey and If the machine la tn the majority, and It usually Is down here, then he will have to oe mighty good or get left at the post. The machine today ban been doing a lot of plugging against Fred Beokman, who wants to be the county commissioner for the Bouth district and the members hare Announced that he must not be nominated under any circumstances. Beckman saws 1 considerable wood down here though, and lie has a large following among the Oer mans that has to be reckoned with. One of the things that la being used against Mm la that he was turned down by Governor Mickey for oil inspector and Is therefore a discredited politician, which talk la mail ing Bookman's friends recall that little In cident and la not helping Governor Mickey. Dates for .Coasts' Conventions.' Chairman Lindsay of the republican state committed was able, to be out.tbJe after-. noon- and. for at abort Ume was at the com mittee headqun.rt.era. ' He has not yet fully recovered and It will be eome days before he la himself, in Oie meantime reports of dates of vurlujs county conventions are be ing received at the headquaters. Those cojni.lt In vhlcli convention dates have '..fa flxd ere: Hutlcr, March II; Cass, Mr.rch la; Fillmore. March 71; Franklin, M.iy 7; Oage, March 22: Oreeley. May 11: Hamilton. March 19; Howard. April 30; Jet feison. March 19; Johnson, March 19; Knot, April 2; lnuHStjr, March 1; I.ogan, March 19; Nemuha, Mrch 18; Otoe, March 1; Pawnee, May 14; Platte, May 14; Red Willow, April I; Hlehardson, March 17; Sa line, May 10; Buunders, March IS; Reward, May IS; Sherman, April 36; Btanton. April IS; Valley, May 11; Wheeler, May 7. Congressional convention dates so fsr an nounced are nil follows: First district, at Lincoln. M ircti 22; Third district, at Colum bus, May 17; Fourth district, at York, March S3; Hlxth district, at Alliance, March 17. ICIevater Hill la Supreme Court. The r.nmicv elevator bill Is to nave a trial In the supreme court and Joseph Ham soy, the father of the bill, la the head of the company of farmers that nre going to test It. At the Instance of the Farmers' Co-Onerstlve drain and Bhlpptng assorts tlon. Senator Pemberton this morning filed a motion for a writ of mandamus to com pel the Kansas City Northwestern rail road to lay a side track from Its main line ito an elevator erected at Virginia nnd owned by the farmers. The court set April 5 as the date of the hearing. Before the Ramsey elevator bill was thought of. Mr. Itamsey organized the farmers Into a grain association and the compnny purchased one of three elevators at Virginia. Shortly after the transfer of the property the ele vator was burned. The rnllrond company then refused to allow the company to re build on Its right-of-way and the oompanr then built on a piece oftrronn'l about forty feet from the right-of-way. The Hamtev bill hsd Its Inception In the refusal of the railroad to allow the company to rebuild on Its old site. Since the legislature, tho stockholders of the compnny have bnd sev eral disagreements, which have delcjed the bringing of the suit Diamond Pool Room Case. Omaha today advertised Itself as a very wicked city In the supreme court In the An old soldier named Dlckereon appeared at the Soldiers' home thla week and has been taken care of. He appears to bar lost a!l memory of himself, even his nun, this being found on pension papers. He cannot recall the name of any friends. PARMER HOT TIR1S HOR9ETH1E1. K mm a 1-ua Sells itelen T linear and is Caught at It. TECVM8EH. Neb.. March 15 tBpeclel Telegram.) A young man, giving as his name, Rsy Matthews, sold a pair of driv ing horses, buggy and harness to Miller Nelson, horse buyers of this city, last Sat urday, receiving 1150 In cash for tha outfit. Today Charles Elen, who lives Just over In Kansas, south of Steel City, Neb., and J. H. Reynolds, an Implement dealer of BUel City, appeared In Tecumseh and claimed the outfit. The gentlemen came upon receipt of word from Sheriff W. H. Cummlngs of thla county, that the rig was here. It seems that the real name of the young man Is Teey reiser and that be Is a young farmer and II vm near Mr. Hen. Friday night he stole the team from Mr. Elen and coming north to Bteel City, he appropriated Mr. Reynolds' buggy and drove on to Te cumseh, where he converted the outfit Into cash. Reward enrds were offered for a clue lo the thief, nor was It known that Pelscr wns the man until Sheriff Cummtngs made the discovery. Word wns wired brtck to the home of Pelscr and he Is being held there pending examination. Rewards to the amount of 1110 were offered and Sheriff Cummtngs will slinro In them. Miller and Nelson gave up the outfit and their owners took them home thla afternoon. Now, unless a part of the money can be recovered from young Pelser, this horse buying firm will be left to suffer. Young Pelser Is said to bear a good reputation In the neighbor hood of his home and this act cannot be understood by his friends. He was to have been married to a popular young woman of his neighborhood today, but his arrest caused a change In the program. Syracuse Republicans. 8TRACU8E. Neb., Mnrch 15. (Special.) Syracuse republicans met In caucus last night and eleted the following delegates ease wherein I. J. Dunn and Lysle Abbott I to the Otoe county convention, which meets are trying to get tho court to endorse the here next Friday: D. T. Hill. O. Home. J action of the lower court in granting a F. Dlener, J. H. Arends. Addison Walt, M. mandamus to close the Diamond pool room. H. Miles. E. 8. Wood, Julius Reed, W. H. W. J. Connell appeared for the mayor and Carson. C. P. Schneider, William Dunn, A. the board. K Chaffee, Hans Iyirson, William Stanbro. The pool room was opened, the relators claim, In the spring of 1903 In the name of V. L. Chucovlch of Denver, and alnce that time It has been In constant operation, closed only while the men In charge were securing bonds after having been arnsted at the Instance of Dunn and Abbott. In this case the two attorneys tried to get Governor Mickey to Interfere and compel his police board to stop the running of the pool room and the governor refused, be lieving that Omaha was well able to take care of Its own affairs. It was argued that the relators are not acting In good faith In asking for the mandamus. Supreme Court Proceedings. Proceedings In the supreme court March 15. The following cases were marked tor submission: Btate ex rel Gordon aralnst Moore. Mc cormick, against mate, Gordon against Omaha, In reappllcatlnn of 'llerney. west ern Beed and irrigation Company against mcuimaid, mnnaei against uoya, jonnson County against Carmon. Western Wheel Mcraper Company against McMiilen. Kear ney county LiaiiR against Zimmerman, w llllama against Bmltn. Mattern against McCarty, barker against Wheeler, Zwelbel against Caldwell, Bouth Omaha agalnat numjen, Milieus against Bouth Omaha, Campbell against Noyes, Norman A Co.. Mueller against Parcel, McCarthy against Campbell against Tracy, HUMAN BAROMETERS A Rheumatic Mystery Her are soma manrola of mediolnel done of Aconite will climax at I o'oiook. In the morning. tons will operate at I o'clock a, m. pulphur at 11 o' stock. No' uatur what time In tha preceding flay you have taken thes medicines they will climax at tho Axed hoars here stated, ftad reveal Certain symptoms always, How do you aooount for thlsT Uow aooount for a rVteumatlo person's sUUUy to predict a oonUng storm twenty (our hour shrt by the peculiar at he tn his bones T Rhsumatlsm to simply Urio Acid tn the blood. Caa Urio Acid have Its time limit. like other chamloals, but reflecting back )rar4 like a barouseurf Urto Add Is duo to a lack of Alkalln aterial In tha blood, Tfcls Add .absorbs the debris, or waste matter, of the system. It oarrtas this wastn matter into tho tlood, when there are) not enough Alkaline nlemoAU (like salt or soda) to neutrallxu lbs Urio Acid, and to free the debris before It reaohes) tn kidneys. As the blood olrouiatea through the sys tem. It then deposits mall particles of thla vasts matter In the Joints and muaoles. Tbeae particles are like granulated sugar, or sand, aa4 thagr grind between the Joints knd muscles at every movement. This grinding causes Intsnso pala and Inflammation, frequently. If the dlseasa be not checked, the Inflammation will cause the VrU prtlols to be coated with a f eehy eushiuo, whioa In time grows to the Joints as well. Thsn "bony Joints" and crocked limbs sosus. The ouiy way to cure Rheumatism Is to convert the Add condition of the blood Into u Alkaline, Then to dissolve and carry away tha osposlts In Joints and muscles. Then to get' the digestive organs Into a, normal condition so they will secrete, without further help, less Arid and more Alkallnes. cure and the permanence of cure. I:t It is uaslena to kill Rheumatism If we also kill the stomach In doing so. Few drugs powerful enough to dtusolv Urto Acid deposits are sate to take Into the stomach. This Is why so-oaUed "quick Cures" sre dangerous. Rheumatism Is slowly acquired and sn s ours oannot be expected In a few weeks' treatment and never by external applica tions. The first essential In a Rheumatlo Cure lo safety the second, effectiveness the third, permanence. In a medloal experience of thirty years I have known but one remedy which com bined these three qualities. It ok nearly ten years of my life to discover and per fect that remedy. The chief Ingredient I found In Germany and to thla I added, subtracted from and combined, until I now have a prescrip tion on Whiuh X dally staks fortune snd repute, After 1.000 test rases I found that Dr. fthnop's Rheumatlo Cure' succeeded In thirty-nine out of each forty ruses. Thon I doclded It was safe to supply it on a tnonth s trial, -at my rliX to Rheumatlo sufferers evtrywhere. If II falls, the treatment and alx bottles of Dr. 6 hoop's Rheumatic Cure, cost you not a farthing, and I bear the whole cost myself without question. If It suooeeds. the cost to you Is but It tu, This la no mere sample proposition, . but a pr actios! guarantee of success or no pay. Write me today before you forget It for my free Treatise on Rheumatism. Address Dr. hoop Box KTt, Racine, W'ls Simple oastie onen yield to one bottle of Dr. Bhoop'a Rheumatic Cbre. I Druggists ID Hut all drugrtsts do not aupily it on a mcrlU aJrtaJL 3 writ, fr art&b J. W. Btong. W. E. Page. A. H. Warren, B. R. Hall, H. H. Reed. J. H. Plnkham. James I-ach and F. J.-Coddlngton. This delega tlon will go Into the convention to support Addison Walt as candidate for secretary of state. Resolutions endorsing Governor Mickey, Lieutenant Governor McGllton and Treasurer Mortensen. and favoring the nomination of Congressman Burkett for the 1'rilted "States aenate by the state conven tlon will be presented before the Otoe county convention. only a few Jury cases of Importance. The case of State against Rrott. rase of Btate against Isaacs and State against Neal are the principal ones. Plpeateus Through His Teugue. NORFOLK. Neb., March ll (Special )- Joseph Morfield of Cornelia, Neb., Is suf fering from a seriously torn tongue. The stem of a cob pipe was driven through It In a fight with such force that It could not be drawn out except by means of a surgeon's knife, snd the lacerated tongue required two big stitches afterward to pull It to gether. Morfield went to call on Joseph Dickey at the elevator In Cornelia. A quar rel arose between the two over a bunch of stork that was running at large, and a fistic encounter ensued. In the mlxup Dickey tended a Jab to the Jaw and. pounded the plpeetem Into his opponent's speaking or-gnn. Victim of Accident Burled. PLATT8MOCTH. Neb.. March 15. (Spe cial.) The funeral services over the re mains of Clarence, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jones, whose death was caused by a piano falling upon him Saturday evening, was held at the family residence this afternoon. Rev. H. B. Bur gess conducting the same. Mrs. George Howe, 40 years of age, died at her home In thla city Sunday, after a lingering Illness. The funeral services were held In the German Lutheran church this afternoon. Deceased leaves a husband and three children, the youngest being S yeara and the oldest 15 years of age. New Industry at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 15. (Spe cial.) The Concrete company, an Iowa con cern, has decided to locate here and en gage In the manufacture of cement build ing blocks and walks, with the view later to engage tn the manufacture of sand and cement brick. But little aid was asked of the Grand Island public and that was readily granted. The firm does not prom ise to engage a large number of man at first, but It la generally believed that such a business should develop tn time to an Industry of Importance owing to the ab sence of artificial stone and the high price of other building material. Bankers to Test Safes. PONCA, Neb.. March 15.-(Speclal.)-The Northeastern Nebraska Bankers' associa tion Is planning a safe opening contest, for Its annual meeting at Ponca. Neb., April 22. The prominent safe manufacturers are asked to enter one of their safes for com petitive test, and one acceptance has al ready been received. This will undoubtedly be an attractive feature of the meeting, as several of tho members Intend to patron ise the victorious safe maker. VOTE BELIEVED FAVORABLE Coal If inert . Ba' lot Upon Proposition Eub mitted by Opjra'.on. RESULT WILL BE KNOWN THURSDAY Reports Received front About Fifty Points Indicate that Working men Have Voted Against atrlke. INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-One hundred and ninety thousand coal miners of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Central Pennsyl vania, West Virginia. Iowa. Kentucky and Maryland dropped their picks at noon to cast their ballots on the proposition to ac cept or refuse the offer of the mine owners for a two years' scale at a reduction of 6' per cent from the present scale of wages. The voting was done by ballot, the polls being pen from 1 o'clock to t o'clock this afternoon. The secretaries will forward the result to the national hradtiuurters here and they will be counted Thursday. The national tellers to count votes here will be Nat Chiirlton of Btreetor. 111.. William Fitz gerald of Dunmore, Ta., and James Prltch ard of Hemlock, O. Reports have been received here from about fifty points. In practically all of them, including towns In Indiana, Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, tho vote Is heavily In favor of accepting the scale. President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson remained at headquarters tonight to re ceive telegraphic returns, although they said they had arranged for none In ad vance. Both were confident that the miners hod voted In favor of the scale. PITTSBl'RG, March 15 Today the mem bers of the Cnlted Mine Workers of Amer ica voted on the question of acciptlng the reduction offered by the operators or for calling a general strike, and It Is estimated that 21,000 of the 22,000 miners In No. 6 district, which Included Pittsburg and vicinity, voted In favor of accepting the reduction. BAY CITY, Mich.. March 15.-A report that Is being generally accepted here as coming from a reliable source Is to the effect that today's vote of the miners of the Saginaw valley on the prposltlon sub mitted by the operators at tho Indianapolis convention was 2 to 1 In favor of accep tance. The vote will not be given out until It Is counted at national headquarters. lj I V. .. rmyer agalnat Setxer, Smiley against News from Bellevue BELLEVUB, Nb., March 16. (Special.) Residents of Bellevue were shocked to hear of the death at Vllllsca la., on last Saturday, from typhoid fever, of Mr. Charles B. Alexander, a former student and graduate In 1902 of the college. Mrs. William Martin has been called to her former home, Hamilton, O., by the death of her mother. - Mrs. Dr. Kerr accompanied her class tn history of art to Omaha yesterday to visit the art gallery- and' beautiful home of Mr. George W. Llnlnger. ' Dr. and Mrs. Kerr tendered a reception to the college faculty and the senior class this evening at Rankin hall. The resi dence was pretilly decorated, and the com- Doctor Breaks Two Ribs. 61 ROMSBTJRO. Neb., March 15-(Bpe. elal.) Dr. Fllppln had two of his ribs broken Saturday evening, while naklng a professional rail. He had a team which was being driven by C. E. Burrltt. It was quite dark and they ran Into a team of Ed Stevens, who was coming to town, and smashed things up generally. The tongue of the livery rig waa broken and Dr. Fllp pln and Burrltt were both thrown out of the buggy. Bloux Beet Byrup Company, Moores against pany, fifty In number, thoroughly enjoyed ip rot luilll, uunerKMl agajnsi I Ka wmlnr Bouth Omaha, Parrotte a n organ against Dryden. Coleman against McQrew, McGulre agalnet w uson, fiacaeney against Hargreaves Bros., nacsney against naymond Hroa., Clarke Company, Cnlted Btatea Fidelity ana uuaramy company against Ktten- neimer. The following oases were continued by stipulation: Clarke against Woodruff. Rmullnn anJnat Wharten. Anderson against K&nnow, Btate ex rel Dunn against Power. Aria Cattle Company against Burk. Bouth Omaha against nutnrfe, uavin against Reed, Eddy against Omaha. Kelley against Boyer. Nel- n agalnot Webster. Btate ex rel Holm against cuisworin, xoung agalnat Flgg. The following miscellaneous orders were made: Chaffee against Sehestedt, dismissed man- Genera, Notes. GENEVA. Neb., March IS (Special.) John Jensen, Miss Jessie and little grand son, arrived on Saturday for a visit among their friends In Geneva. The Jensens were among the first to build In Geneva and lived here many years, Mr. Jensen being n officer in the Cltlsens bank, but of late they have made their home In Oklahoma. Superintendent C. W. Taylor Is on the elrk list, which at present Is a long one. Mr. Bert Lalng, wh'o so long represented part of the firm of the Spears Hardware company of Oeneva, Is going on the road 4 1 traveling salesman. Rev. Canon Talbot spent Bundsy and date Inetahter: Ooken against Dalluage. ""' ,"7. M. continued to April 6; 1 41 11 against WMtt- Monday In Omaha visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. R. Getty, who 18 ill. man. submitted on motion; Jones against Danforth, submitted on motion; Btate ex rel Gadsden against Egerton. dismissed wiin preiuaice: Anarews asmtnst Hnrhon affirmed: T. C. P. C. against Omaha Audi torium Company., affirmed; Baker against Blair, continued: State Electro-Medical In stitute against Platener. continued to Anrli o; oruer re-oneis; uavinson against Davt son, coniinura, Assessing Mining; Stork. Banker Returns tu Railroad. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., March IS. (Spa clal.) George . W. Carter, who for six months past had been the cashier in the Bank of Dakota City of this place, has severed his connection wtth that Institution nil tomorrow will resume his old position The next Important piece of business to I naaaenaer conductor on the Chlcsgo. St. be done by the State Board of Equalisation Paul. Minneapolis St Omaha railroad be ta to decide how mining stock Is to be as- tween Sioux City and Omaha. Mr. Carter arssed and taxed. The question was asked Is the oldest conductor In point of service of Secretary Bennett today by County At- on this division of the road and is a most torney Humphrey of Custer county, the 1 popular railroad man. Hla family will re propoettlon having been brought to him by I turn to Omaha to reside. Mr. Carter's the county aasessor. It waa the opinion of place In the bank Is taken by Harry H. one member of the board that mining stock Issued by a company owning the mine In another state would be the same as a deed to land In another state, and would not be taxed In this state. This may not be tho opinion of the board when a meeting Is called. George Relter alleged that the Burlington railroad allowed htm to work wtth a "Jack" marked O. K. whlchwna not O. K Adair, clerk of the district court. Exhibition by Blind Pupils GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 15. (Spe- clal.) Under the auspices of the high school, the members of the Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City last evening save an excellent entertainment at the opera house. The house waa crowded, i general Interest being felt as to what was loading a car of coal, and as a result the being accomplished at thla Institution, and Jack broke and allowed the 9000 pounds of reat surprise ana grauncauon was e coal to fall on one of his h.nrt. M..h pressed at the .r ogress and accomplish- he thinks the compnny should pay him 30 - mrnl aemonstraiea. wnne nc in jronj DUO. Two fingers and a thnmh ..r. , and management were entertained at the off and the remnlndur of the hand was so BoIJ,tr' home b Commandant and Mrs. mangled that he said ho would never be AK,mn na ""J"'"" able to use It. The accident happened In December in the freight yards here. Dawson Connty Delegates. Upon this condition depends , LEXINGTON. Neb., March 15-(Speclal.) ihe Dawson county republican conven tlon held Its session In Darr's opera house this afternoon, and waa largely attended. Resolutions were unanimously adopted en oorslng the administration of President Roosevelt, Governor Mickey. Cograsman Klnkald and Btate Senator Glffln. Resolu tions Instructing the delegations to the various conventions were voted down. J. H. MacColl prealded over the deliberations of the convention, A. C. Maxwell and 8. T. Krler acted as secretaries. Great Interest was manifested l.i the selection of delegates to the stats conven tion. The county Is entitled to thirteen, ar.d twenty namea were proposed. A call of precincts was neceesary to make the selection. Delegatea to the congtesnlonul and senatorial conventions were elected without opposition. The following waa the choice of the con vention to the various conventions: 8tst-A. E. Grantham. J. 9. Thomas J. H. MacColl, Q. B. Harr. V. C. May.'li. C. Booker. E. O. West. J. b. Good, O. O. Brown. B. Atkinson, Ijimhert Johnson, o. Mlddlekauff. W. A. Cranddll. Congressional T. A. Yaylor. A. Harrison. C. E Allen. W. M. Btebblns. E. J. Bpauld Ing. H. L. Carlson. C. A. Mortll. C. F. Hor r.er. E. M. F. Letlang, F. I.. Temple. 9. T. Krler. W. I. Hargla. Wm. Halstead. Senatorial--!.. N. Johnson, N. M. Adhms E. U. West. W. M Btebblns, W. C. May' A. C. Maxwell. 8. T. Krler. H. A. Turion H. P. Nellson, W. If. Andrews. O. Mlddle kauff, K. W. Johnson. F. H. Adams. Funeral of a Veteran. ORAND ISLAND. Neb., Ma.-cn 15. (Spe cial The funeral of Dt-w.lt, C. Reese, a member . of the Soldiers' home, occurred yesterday at tha home chapel. This Is the ninth death alnce the first of the month at tbs tsume membtrLl peine abvut tc District Court mt Auburn. AUBURN. Neb., Msrch 15. (Special.) District court of this county convened here todny with Judge Babcock on the bench. There Is quite a long docket but THIN DIET. No Xoarlahment la It. li s not so easy to keep up when coffee has niir.nl the stomach fTiat food won't dlatsst. A M.ssourl woman says: "I had been invnii.l frr two years from stomach trouble, caused by coffee; got so bad couldu t digest food, and for quite a while I lived on milk and lime water nothing but that a glass of milk and Urns water six times a day. In this way I managed to live, but, of course, did not gain. "It waa about five months sgo 1 began using Postum Food Coffee; I did nut need the milk and lime water after that, fur I gained rapidly, and I can now eat a good meal and drink from one to three cups of Postum each meal and feel fine. "I would not go back to 00 tree for any reasonable pay. I like Poatum better than coffee now and make Poatum by cl rVctlona on box, and It la Just flne never found a better wsy to make It than oa box. Now, thla Is all true and you can easily prove It." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum Is a brew from field grates with ill the nouristunont ltft In. It makes red blood and rebuilds particularly well where coffee has done damage, as It does to r.erly bJl who drtr.k It. A ten days' trial of Tostum In plaee af coffee works wonders. There's a reason. Get the little book. "The Road to Wtll- vUls," la each packaga. Nail Strikes Workman's Kye. BEATRICE. Neb., March 15. (Special.) Ernest Bpllker, a young farmer living near Clatonlo, met with art accident yesterday which may result In the loss of the tight of one eye and possibly both. He was en gaged In driving a nail Into a board when tt flew out, striking the left eye ball and cutting It open. He was brought here for treatment and at present the oculist In at tendance Is unable to state what the out come will be. , Uts n Bf nken Leg. PLATTHMOUTH. NH.(. March 16. (Spe clal.) Charles Yellck, who Is employed tn the Burlington lumber yard, had the mis fortune to have the bone In his left leg fractured today. The accident occurred whtle he was riding on a handcar with some lumber, with his foot resting on the brakestaff. A sudden Jar caused him to lose his foothold, and In falling, his foot was caught between the brakestaff and the lumber. FATHER AND SON CURED Col. C. E. Updegraf f of Reading, Pa., Was Cured of Chronic Stomach Trouble, and Hla ton of Bronchitis, by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Tb colonel and bis son arc well knswn and respected business men ot Peon aylvanla, man whoa word carrtea weight wherever they ara known. l COL. C. E. ITDRGRIPr, V. E. t rnF.OR AKF, ,IR Both Heartily Recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Brought Them Health After Years af Suffering. Vm Orlppe Cured r Cnamberlaln's Cough Remedy. Ths great danger from la grippe Is ot Its resulting In pneumonia. This can be avoided by using Chamberlain's Cough Rsmedy. Among the tens of thousands who used this remedy during the epldemlo cf la grippe of recent years no case has ever been known to result In pneumonia which shows exclusively that It Is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Pries 26 cents; large sise, 60 cents. The Colonel's Letter. "It gives me grat pleasure lo state that I have Juat recovered from a severe attack of chronic Gastritis. Nothing could be re tained on my stomach during inv Illness. Not even milk. 1 was reduced from 15 lbs. to i4." in 7 weeks. Nothing did nie any good. .My aon Insisted that I should try Duffy's Iure Malt Whiskey, which had cured him. It stayed on 111 v stomach, and I was able to lake a little milk with It. It acted like nniglc. rnd in a few weeks I was able to take solid food without dis tress. I soon i (Mined my weight, my stomnch Is sound, my general health was never better. And 1 owe inv cure to Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey." C. E. L'PDE Q R A FF, 38 8. t:h Bt., Nov. 19. 10CKI. i'rnni the Bon. ' Mr. C. E. Updcgraff. Jr., Is of the firm of CpilegrafT llrownell, proprietors and nnnagers of the New Bijou theater at l-eadiiig, and of numerous other enter I rises. He says of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey: "For years I suffered from a bronchial affection. Nothing the doctors gnve me seemed to do any good, and It kept get ting worse. Finally one of the doctors ad vised me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key, which he nad used for yeara In his practice. My tnroat commenced to heal at once, my cough grew httcr, and today 1 nn completely cured, a picture of robust, rugged htalth. I herfiilly recommend Duffy's to all of my friends." Result of Beatrice 1'rlniarles. BEATRICE. Neb., March 15.-(8pectal Telegram.) At the republican city primary held here this afternoon the following ticket was placed In the field. For council men First ward. H. J. Chase: Second, E. E. Clancy: Third, Harry Ford; Fourth. J. B. Parker. For members of the Bchool board Mrs. 8. E. Gould, Mrs. Helen M. Drake, Dr. R. Balbrlght. No Venom In 'Em. No poisonous purgatives enter Into Dr. King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt, they cure or no pay. Only 26c. For sals by Kuhn & Co. Coal Company In Trouble. CHICAGO. March 16. Upon petition of creditors a receiver wasytoday appointed for the Inland Coal & Cok company. The company has large coal yards and docks on the Chicago river. Mrs. Btouteaborough Lectures. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. March 16.-(Spe- clal.) "The Life of Christ In Story and Bong" was the theme around which Mrs. Belle M. Btoutenborough wove an Interest ing talk In the Presbyterian church Bun day evening. The choir gave several num bers tn demonstration of the speaker's sub ject, and MUs Bates sang "Abide with Me" delightfully, and Miss Marshall sang "I Know That My Redeemer IJveth." New School aunerlnteudeat. OSCEOLA, Neb March lS.-(8peclal.)-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Osceola High school. Just held, Prof. W. M. Flnnegan of Bhelby, was unanimously elected principal for the ensuing year, Mrs. E. A. Walrath, one of the members of the board by appointment, to take the place of Mrs. Heald, deceased, and It was resolved to take a vacation for one week to give the pupils a cliance for rest. 1!" e rvMivy'Vyw-''' -."su V"v ,y. j I THEIR ONLY MEDICINE No medicine In the world csn show a lnrger list ol actual cures than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey over 4,(100,000 complete cures in 6fi years. Lots of so-culled "cures" make you feel better for a while, but the effect soon pnsses off. Duffy's actually and positively cures you. 7.0U0 doctors prescribe it and S,UW hospitals use It exclusively. uuitys alone will cure you and keep you well. It Is scientifically dis tilled from carefully selected malt. ' and Is guaranteed absolutely free from fusel oil, so generally found In other wrinkles. It begins by killing the disease germs and drives them out of the system. Then allays all lunammatlon, replaces the diseased tissues, enriches and purifies the blood and strength ens the circulation. It tones up the heart's action, quiets the CAITION When you sak for Daffr'a Pure Malt Whiskey be anre you get the genuine, t nserupnlous dealers, mindful of the excellence ot this preparation, Trill try to sell yon cheap Imitations and malt whisker snhstl- tutes, which are pnt on the market for proflt only, and which, fnr from relieving the sick, nre positively harmful. Demand Duffy's" und be sure you get It. It la the only absolutely pare Malt Whiskey which eontntws medicinal, health-giving qualities. Dairy's Prire Malt Whiskey la sold In sealed bottles only, never In flsak or bulk. Look for the trade-murk, the Old Chemist," on the label, nnd he certain the sent over the cork Is un broken. Beware of refilled bottles. Sold by all druggists and grocers or direct. 11.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. New York. nerves and brings to the cheek the glow of prefect health. Duffy's cures bron chitis, consumption, catarrh, grip, pneti monlH and all throat snd lung 'roubles; gas tritis, Indigestion, belching, dyspepsia and all stomurh dis eases; malaria nnd all low fevers. And it does It all In a quiet, easy, natural manner, with out leaving any dis ease combinations be hind If. It Is the only whiskey recogCixed by the government ss 11 medicine, which Is of Itself a strong guarantee. I State Hal Doctors I hooting Match at Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 16. (Bps- clal.) A shooting tournament will be held at the fair grounds east of this city on March a snd O. It Is looked forward to by the shooting fraternity as quits an event. Oood purses are offered and It la expected that much Interest will be taken in this meet. Glee Clubs Entertain. FRANKLIN, Neb., March 15. (Special.) The Olee clubs of Franklin academy gave the fifth number of the academy high school lecture course last night to a large audience. On a program of twelve num bers the young people were compelled to respond to ten encores. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fur snd ItlU Deeds filed for record March 16, as nlshed by the Midland Guarantee Trust company, bonded abstracter, iimua street, tor 1 lie oee. Tukey Land Company to Dora Hatha way, lot 23, block I, Orammercy . rlt $1,500 Lulu Patton to Ernest R. Simon, lot 1 and part of lot I, block "U." Lowe's add 1,076 Zetta A. Matthews to Frances J. Baker, lot 16. replat block a. Hernia Park Alfred Hodgetts sndwlfe to Mrs. Mary I'tmen, lot , block 1, Anderson Place add. Julia Dohle to Omaha A Bouth west era Railroad company, 440 square feet In sw corner of block "H," city 1,000 Edward D. Jones snd wife to Ella Bmtth, lots T and s. block a, Halcyon , Heights ti5 Clementine - Brown et al to W. II. Clark, lot 11, block 10, Kountse Place. T6 Same to sunt fe? Mary Brennlnghan et al to Albert W. Jrfferlea and Francis 8. Howell, part of tax lot B. section 16-16-11 10 Sheriff to Edith Otfford. lot 4 and part 01 101 3, uioca . v ucox a aau.. 700 140 Daniel B. Hanegan to Anton E. Ander son, lot 14. block T. rep la t of Hernia Park 600 American uwn ana Trust company to Emma Magner, lot 1, Himebaugh Place Rumsey Baling to John A. Elnfelt, lots i and S, block 2. Ballng's add to Elkhorn 10 E. C and E. Johnston to Oust Ek bom. lot 10, block t, Bprlog Ike Park 400 Joseph D. M. Hugh and wife to eatate of Abraham J. Friedlander. lot 4. block tl. Bouth Omaha 100 Victor P. Muearlman to Frederick C. Jorsenaen. lot 6. block S. Clarendon add 360 Edward V. Lewla and wife to Isabella Km ma Robinson. neU section. 10-ls- 11 ...1. I.MO Gerge Haicke and wife to Wtlhelm tiann, n' sw una pmn 01 un- I aecUog J1U , (.500 Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY 11ADE. rhltena Cleanses, softens, purifies and beautifies the akin. Roup and water only cleansea auperflrially. Mme. Yale aaya: A little AJmond Blossom Com. plexlon Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are waahed. It removes the duet, soot, grime, arnut. and amudge from the Interstices of the akin and makes the surface smooth aa velvet. A dally necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land or water, or when on an outing ot any kind, and particularly prized ot a aeaalde or mountain reaort. Protects the akin from cutting winds, burning J rays of the sun er.d every Injurious ef fect of the elements. r re rents and cures abnornr.a! redneaa of the noae or any part of the face, and that purplish hue due to exposure to cold, alao chap ping, chafing, cold aerna. fever brtgtor and all Irritation of tha aktu. It la tha greatest known specific for burns; take tha fire out more quickly than anyttlng elae, soothes, heals and preventa acara and suppuration. Indispensable for use of Infanta and every member of tha household. An exquisite natural beau tlfler. A grateful application after shav ing. Excellent for massage purposes. Vow La two elae; VI me. Tale'a Almond Blossom Complexion Cream la ao'.d by Drug Dept., Boston Store w0ur Special Pfjces. 45c ind 10c, Will make a thorough, and scientific exnmlnntlon of your nllmenl, an examina tion that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark. All men, who are not what they should be, who are weak, nervoua and debilitated- from any cause, or who have con tracted any private disease or secret habit of any kind, or who may at present be suffering from any poisonous discharges, will find It well worth their time to come to the State Electro-Medical Institute for consultation and examination, which has been established fnr the purpose of curing the terrlhlo diseases and weaknesses that destroy men's mental and physical powers, making the duties and social obligations of life a hardship and the enjoyment of marital life and happiness Impossible. A parent may transmit a weak sex ual organism to hla offspring, but It is usually the result of abuse,, excesses or overwork. Emissions once estab lished have a tendency to Increase, liny losses, waste In urine and marked sexual decline often follow, together with a train of mental und physlauil symptoms; and the man passes from the boundaries of health into the con fines of disease. He Is very nervous, easily confused, absent-minded, for getful, contlmially possessed of doubts und finrs. shy, auspicious, Irritable, hates female society and would rather be alone. Tho system unstrung, be has headache, backache, palpatatlon of heart, shortness of breath, dlazl 1 n ass, deranged stomach, torpid . liver, weak kldneya, 1or circulation, and Is t'red. ;lfeless and worn out. He lucks nmbltlon, confidence and courage, fur ihe tremor of weakness and diseaso appals hla mlud and Bhakes his body. I'nflt for business, study or marriage, tho Jeer of men and mock nf women, lie suffers In secret silence, brooding over hlH condition. Strange na It may item, the Htrongest and most robust iren are often those In whom the local 'tilsturbancea are the most severe. For the speedy cure of these diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intel lect, strength and vcrv mnnhood, secure the services of tha emlnen t specialists connected with the Btate Electro-Medical institute. They will stop these un natural drnlna with their terrible results, apd restore to sound health the pltablo victim of nervo-Bexual debility, brain fatigue and wrerked manhood. Hydrocele LW IHt ffl I 1 ri r Varicocele Stricture f , Blood Poison THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS Rupture Nervous Debility Kidney and urinary diseases snd all diseases nnd weaknesses nf men io to evil nablts In youth, excesses, or the result of specific or private diseases. Consultation FRFF " Vu cannot rail, write for symptom blank. Office and Examlnstlen intC hours, I a. m. to 8 p. ni.; Sundays, W to 1 only. STATE f MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam St., Bat. 13th and 14th 5t.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. jn i. M in II uiiiwijiiiim limillganjBM GOING tn EUROPE I MMUnnSMUUUBU, . 1 For rates to or from nil partu of K ti rope via all Reliable Trans-Atlantic Ocean Liners sailingp, diagram of HtcaiiKTs, des criptive pamphlet and correct infor mation, call on or adddres: HARRY E. MOORES GENERAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY 1501 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NEB, THE BEE-.-For Ail the News.