THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1005.
Orchard & Wilhelm 2arpet 2o
1414 1416-1418 1420 DOUOLA3 5TREET.
j-
This week we are selling the
Dewey & Stone Furniture Go's. Dining Room and Bed Room
Furniture. We have this all conveniently arranged on our main floor and
priced at remarkable reductions from Dewey tfe Stone prices. This is surely a
great purchasing opportunity. Dewey fe Stone's stock was strictly high grade
and consisted of only reliably worthy furniture. Come tomorrow or Saturday for
bed room or dining room furnishings at bargain prices:
n. a s.
Price.
,$22.00
. 26.00
. 37.00
Our
Price.
$10.75
10.00
27.&0
Dressing Table, bird's-eye maple with
larjte oval mirror, full swell front.
DiPKslngr Table, bird's-eye maple,
French leys, doublo swell front,
with lar(t round mirror
Dressing Tabic, golden oak. Colonial
design, very large mirror, carved
claw feet
nVilfrnntor. fnr! lilnrli rtrhlT nrnn-
. mented with rarving, doublo swell
front, very handsome pattern, has
swell ends 5000 42.00
Chiffonier, bird's-eye maple, large pat
tern oval mirror, frame Is orna
mented with hand carvlne. double
well front 60.00
Chiffonier, bird's-eye maple, swell front,
plain design, pattern shape mirror.. 36.00
Dining Table, golden oak, pedestal cen
ter, round top, claw carved feet.... DG.00
Dining Table, golden oak. round top,
5 feet In diameter, pedestal center,
handsomely carved 100.00
Buffet, golden oak. massive design
with very large mirror, fine polish.. 89.00
Buffet, golden oak, canopy top, hand
ca rved - - . 38.50
44.00
27.50
42.00
70.00
C0.00
20.00
Iron Beds
Dewey & Stone's $2.25 Iron Beds, selling at. .. .$l.P.O
Dewey & rUone's $4.00 Iron Beds, selling at $2.25
Dewey & Stone's $4.50 Iron Beds, selling at. .. .$2.05
Dewey & Stone's $5.50 Iron Beds, selling at. ...$4.25
Dewey & Stone's $12.00 Iron Beds, selling at.. $7 50
Dewey & Stone's $14.00 Iron Beds, selling at ..$10.00
Dewey & Stone's $21.00 Iron Beds, selling at . .$13.50
Hemeniber everything In dining room and bed
room furniture In this sale for Friday and Saturday.
Mattresses
We have sorted out the Dewey, & Stone sto k
of mattresses and have marked them all' for ih
special selling Friday and Saturday. The quantity
Is limited.
D. & S.
Trice.
Ualr Mattress. 45 pounds, Imperial
edge, full size, 4-5x6 3, best Amos
keag ticking $30.00
Hair Mattress, white drawings. 40
pound, full size, 4-5x6-3, best ticking 35.00
Black Hair Mattress, 40-pound, full
size, 4-5x0-3 20.00
Silk Floss Mattress, In two parts, ex
tra tine ticking, full size 16.50
Cotton Felt Mattress, best grade, full
size, 4 5x0-3 13.50
Cotton Felt Mattress, extra large, 5
feet by 6-4 10.50
Cotton Mattress, good ticking, full
size, 4-5x6-3 8.50
Moss Mattress, stripe ticking, full size,
4-5x6-3 7.50
Felt Mattress, light weight, 3-5x0-3.. 0.75
Wool Mattress, with 3-lb. box, 3 feet
wide by 6 feet long 3.25
Felt Mattress, 3-5x0-3, good heavy
mattress 8.00
Cotton Mattress, light weight, good
ticking, slightly shop worn 6.50
Cotton Top Excelsior Filled Mattress,
3x6-3 2.65
Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, .
3-6x6-3 3.50
Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress.
full size, 4-5x6-3 3.75 2.50
Wool Tad, 3-4x6-0 3.75 1.00
Store opon Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock.
Our
Trice.
$26.00
20.00
15.00
11.00
9.75
6.50
6.00
5.00
4.25
1.85
5.25
2.75
1.75
2.35
TROUBLES OF A GOVERNOR
lake Newspaper Stories Add to the Chief
ExecutiTe's Correspondence.
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY IS THE LATEST
U'tro Cmv May Girl. Write Him to
care CSenolne Westerner, tor
Hasbands Eastern Boys
Too Slot.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. , Marco . . oimmw.j
having- advertised the governor of the state
of Nebraska as the greatest broncho buster
of the west, auDnea mm mo
the Missouri Valley because of alleged de
tective work done during the South Omaha
nbrike, advertised him a, driving-.an engine
rfun Vtihtrv'tr,ack so fast that corn-
stalks were Jerked up by the roots, fake
newspaper correspondents are - still not
satisfied that the name of Mickey will not
go down la history as the most versatile
man ever produced In Nebraska and
throughout the length and breadth of the
continent. The "Mickey Matrimonial
bureau" Is being heralded to such an extent
that the governor's mall three tlmee a day
contains applications for husband or wife.
This letter, received athis morning, Is a
ample, published to show what the gov
ernor Is up against and at the same time It
might strike a responsive chord in the
heart of some needy westerner. The letter
follows:
CAPE MAT CITY. N. J., March 6, 1906.
Oovernor of NehraHka: Dear Sir I saw by
the North American that you keep a matri
monial bureau and thought I would write
to see If you could get us each a good hus
band. No. 1 I am U years of age, 6 feet 9 inches
N The Only Way
to secure such exquisite re
sults appear in Dorflinger
Glassware, both in. design and
workmanship, is by cutting
the fine crystal on a wheel
by band. Pressed glass
superficially cut M not
Genuine cut glass, and
cannot bo satisfactory to
the purchaser on the
tame ores a weaning
present.
iDORFLINJ
Yf Don't Have to Pay from $7.00 to
I $8.00 a Too for
GOOD GOAL.
USE
GOAL
NUT..... $6.00 A TON
LUMP.. $6.25 A TON
All tirades Hard and Soft Coal.
GOSS JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
1519 FARNAM ST. ' PHONE 13 07
In height, weigh 150 pounds, dark hair, a
blonde, would like to have a good western
man. I can do all kind of housework and
will make a good wife. Am called hand
some. LYD1A SCHELENGER.
Scheieiifter Landing, Cape May City, N. J.
No. 21 am 18 years of age, 6 feet 7 Inches
In height, weigh 130 pounds, blonde, dark
hair, and the boys here call me beautiful.
Am looking for a neat young man between
18 and 22 years who would like to get mar
ried. ALICE BENNKTT.
Madison Avenue, Cape May City, N. J.
P. 8. Please do what you can for us. We
are In despair, for the Cape May boy are
too glow. They are afraid to get married.
We are respectable girls and looking for
respectable young men. A. B.
L. S.
It has been proposed to Governor Mickey
that he turn the matter over to Senator
Saunders and Senator Dlmery, the only
two bachelors in the senate.
For the month of February the receipts
of the state oil office amounted to $1,613.40.
Of this amount 1880.56 covered the expenses,
leaving the state 1732.84 clear. v
New IO d err of Ben Har.
KEARNEY, Neb.. March . Special Tele
gram.) State Manager Way has been In
the city for the last week working In the
Interests of he Ben Hurorder and suc
ceeded In securing fifty applications for
membership. Over forty of these were
Initiated last night, the work being exempli
fied by, the degree team from Lincoln.
Kews of Btelkraska.
BHATR1CE. March . The Virginia
farmers' institute will be held In Hubka's
hall on Wednesday, March 15. A number
of prominent speakers will appear on the
program.
OSCEOLA. March 9. The village board
of Shelby hits passed an ordinance fixing
liquor licenses at $1,600 per year, $1,000 fur
the benefit of the village rund and J500
for the school fund.
LEIGH, March 9. Mr. Adam Young and
Miss Retta Trine were united In marriage
at the home of the groom's brother, Jos
eph Young, in Madison county, AVednes
duy at high noon.
PLATTSMOUTI1. March 9-Otto Becker,
who has been engaged In the saloon busi
ness in Louisville for the last ten yearn,
Sassed through this city today for Pacific
unction, near where he has purchased a
good farm.
LEIGH. March 9. The series of evange
ll.itlo meetings cloned at the Congregational
church last evening. During the two and a
half weeks the meetings had been In ses
sion forty-two people presented themselves
for membership to the church.
TABLE ROCK, March 8 A sliver medal
contest was held here last night at the
opera house. There were ten centestants,
seven from Pawnee City and three from
Table Rock. The medal was won by
Charles Sutton Wood of Table Rock.
HUMBOLDT, March 9. Charles W. At
wood and Miss Elta Davis were united in
marriage at 8 o'clock last evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Henry Davis
and wife, In the east part of the city. A
few relatives were present to witness the
nuptials.
TABLE ROCK, March . The thirty-seventh
wedding anniversary of Hon. Wil
liam Button and wife was celebrated at
their residence here today by a number
of their friends and relatives dropping in
on them with well filled bankets about the
hour of noon to remind them of the occa
sion. GRAND ISLAND, March .-Goln Schnorf
and Louis Trout, brothers-in-law, became
Involved in a quarrel yesterday. Trout
first striking Schnorf and the latr retal
iating by an attack with a pockelknife, In
flicting several wounds on his relative.
Strained relations have existed for some
time between the belligerents. Both have
been arrested.
HUMBOLDT. March t. Miss Nettie Keo
and Mr. Joseph Hodapp, two young people
of this section, were united In marriage
yesterday by Rev. Bert Wilson of the local
Christian church, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the bride, several
miles east of the city. A largo crowd of
Invited guests wese present. The young
people will make their on a farm in their
home neighborhood.
BEATRICE, March 9. The stockholders
of the Union State bunk of this city held
Buy Your Go-Carts
aJ Baby Carriages
direct from your home manufac
turer nntl save the. retailer's pro
tits. We promise you a better ar
ticle for less money. Wo curry
the largest stock of Keed Folding
and Reclining Go-Carts, with a
. guarantee to be the best made
from $ 2.50 up.
Call or send for catalogue.
Omaha Resd & Rattan Work $
Tel. KOi.1. IBIS Howard St.
Ozomulsion
CURES
Cold. CMibt. Orlp, Brou. hull, I Urrk. Bora Threat.
Piwltoi'l n on.uupuo. A Noariahtaf Vootf
ltwtiw. thTird Mmu.r i lb PI..Tb. Chile.
TRIAL BOTTI.K KKKB BY MAIL.
WrIU bf LttWr Petal l i4
Oaomalsioa Co.. Viae St., Hew Terk
and eJ,,,Tef n Tuesday afternoon
Ki.in . Pied. thti fo'lowing officers: Jacob
denl"' frTxldSS,: A- lCld1. Vice presl-?-niV.
'. "' lfPnnpr, cashier; O. Penner,
assistant cashier. The olt Boanl of Direcl
cent Ztl ire.Iect:fd- A vldend of 11 r
1 t?erT,dXCLl.rVd'.snow,nr an Increase of
J. per cent over last year.
HUMBOLDT, March 9.-The city council
i,tJLi.0,d?d "bandon the scheme for
straightening the crooked banks of the
hnr'rllrL,r?;?C,.V WheTO H rlnds '"rough the
J r?ef. L ',he corporation, which matter
Eif pla In the hands of a committee
last week While the work In badly needed
the council decided that it should be per
formed by the land owners and private per
sons who were Interested in having the
work done.
i C.L.A?K?- March .-The first fanners'
Institute to be held in this vicinity closed
a most interesting and Instructive session
At r.mnh. ' 1 1 1 1 I . . j l-. . . . . .
' -.., d mai iiiKin. nesiaw Drier
discussions on current agricultural themes
by local talent, two able addresaes were
presented by Prof. A. L. Haecker of the
8tA.tA VrwrlrrtAr,t u , n , I n n .1 T. '1 n
son, a practical farmer of Beaver Croeslng.
...... luouiuir r n ueueve marKi me oegin-
Jilng of an advance movement in the farm
ing stock culture of tills locality.
.EJ?ATKICE- Murch .-The Blue Valley
M l ing company;- formerly the Blue Yalley
Mill and Elevator company, was reorgan
ised' at Holmesville yesterday bv the elec
tion of these officers: President. Julius
Neumann. Wymore; secretary, H. B. Smith,
Holmesville; trensurer, a, E. Weller,
Holmesville; general manager. L. B. Ryan;
Uncoln. The authorized capital stock of
the company is placed at fc6,000, and as
soon as possible some extensive Improve
ments will bo mnde on the mill property.
GRAND ISLAND. March 9. Ex-Representative
William Thomssen was married
at Central City to Miss Louisa Kruse. Mr.
nnrl frs pTir,mnHAr, will molA u
on the Thomssen farm near Alda. Miss
rioBa King ana Mr. T. J. Jacobs were mar
ried at the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. The contracting parties formerly
lived near Abbott, but at once went to
housekeeping in their own home in this
city, Mr. Jacobs having a position with the
Grand Island laundry.
PALLB CITY. March 9. An anti-saloon
mass meeting lias been called to meet at
the court house Monday night to put up
a ticket for the spring election. There is
some talk of keeping the evangelist, who
is holding a revival at the Methodist
church, here until after the spring elec
tion. A mans meeting has been called for
Tuesday night to put in nomination a citl
sens' ticket for the spring election. There
will not be any party lines drawn In this
town this year. The only fight will be on
the saloon question.
FALL8 CITY. March 9. The women of
this town met the last week and organized
themselves Into a woman's club. The club
will be divided into different departments,
such as literature, music, art. household,
etc. Mrs. William Wilson was chosen
president and Miss Sallle Schoenhelt was
chosen secretary. The departments of
music and art are all that have been taken
tip as yet. The first meeting was held
Wednesday. The club at present contains
about forty members and will be rapidly
Increased.
FREMONT. March 9 Judge Hollenbock
granted an injunction this morning on the
petition of Sylvester Snoover et al., re
straining J. M. Jones and J. 8. Deihls,
road overseers respectively of districts 16
arid 17, from constructing a road through
their property. The claim of the plain
tiffs is that the proceedings for the open
ing of the road, which were had in 187S,
were defective, and that they having been
in the undisputed possession of the lands
since that time the overseers are without
Jurisdiction to open up the road at this
late day.
HARVARD, March 9. One of the most
pleasant social events ever enjoyed by the
membership of chapter L, Harvard society
P. E. O., was the 8 o'clock dinner given re
cently by Mrs. T. A. Barbour and Mrs.
Lida M. Wilcox at the home of Mrs. Bar
bour, where eighteen of the membership
met and enjoyed the hospitality of their
sister members, consisting of a five-course
dinner and many other pleanant attrac
tions. After an hour of social enjoyment
the society proceeded to the electton and
Installation of officers for the coming year.
It was with ninny true regrets that the
membership bade farewell to Mrs. P. H.
Updike, one of their most Interested snd
active members, as Mr. Updike is about to
remove to Omaha, this being the last meet
ing she will attend.
PLATTSMOUTII, March 9.-Dr. John M.
Johnson recently came from Omaha to
Avoca, this county, and commenced the
practice of medicine, but the good doctor
failed to secure a certificate from the State
Board of Health. Last Thursday Calvin
Kitowland appeared before a justice of the
mace in Avoca and tiled a complaint
against the physician charging him with
having prescribed medicine for Mrs. Phoebe
Scriber without a certificate from the State
Board of Health. He was arrested and
bound over to the district court under
bonds of 1300, which were furnished. The
doctor claims that he is a graduate from
Rush Medical college, Chicago, and that
he had applied to the state medical board
for a certilicate. The case will probably
be heard next week before Judge Paul
Jcasen.
FREMONT, March 9. Local politics Is
beginning to warm-up with the approach
of the city election. The Interest is prin
cipally among the republicans, the dem
ocrats devoting their energies to finding
parties who are willing to run. J. B.
Brooks is after the mayor's place, but as
Mayor won nas nan put one term will
probably have to wait for two veaxs. J.
W. Hyatt and T. E. Harrigan each wants
to be treasurer, a position which is now
held by a democrat and each is making a
close canvass. For water and elevlrlc light
commissioner, the best paying office In the
city, i r- Mark. u. M. frlat and J. F.
Murtlh are candidates. The city conven
tion will meet Saturday evening. Some of
tne ranaiuates preferred direct primaries
ana wanted to nave ine call withdrawn,
but finally concluded not to Insist upon It.
The preliminary canvass is the warmest
here for some time
JS K. wending rirfs. Kdholm, jeweler.
BAXTER EXPECTS A FIGHT
Realises Eemovtl of Fences is Easier Said
Tbsn Acoomplisbed.
CATTLEMAN TALKS ABOUT THE ORDER
laalats Removal of Fences Will Be
a Great Drawback to the
Cattle Interests of the
state.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March 9.-(Special Tele
gram.) Judge Baxter left tonight for New
York on his way west. Today he had an
Interview with Secretary Hitchcock and
Commissioner Richards of the general land
office relative to suits which will be begun
against persons accused of Illegal fencing
of the public domain. Both officials of the
Interior department stated the United
States district attorney for Nebraska would
receive all the help needed to carry out the
wishes of the president and Department of
Justice In the removal of the Illegal fences.
Before leaving Judge Baxter stated that
while he recognized there would be many
difficulties thrown in the way of the law
officers of the government In carrying out
the letter of the law regarding the fences
he believed he would be the victor in his
suit He stated it might be hard in some
rases to differentiate between what are and
what are not proper lines on which fences
should ran, and that it might take surveys
to determine the lines, but he proposed to
see to it that the Illegal fences should come
down.
Cattlema Object.
W. G. Comstock of Ellsworth, Neb., who
Is one of the committee of leading cattle
men west of the Missouri river to take up
with Secretary Wilson the regulations gov
erning the dipping of cattle intended for
feeders. Is in Washington. With him are
Murdo McKenzle of Texas, Conrad Kohrs
of Montana and E. McCrlllls of Denver,
secretary of the State Board of Stock In
spection Commissioners. This delegation
expects to have a conference with Secre
tary Wilson tomorrow morning.
Speaking of the determination to rejnove
Illegal fences In Nebraska on the part of
the government Mr. Comstock, said he rec
ognized the authorities meant business.
"But," he said, "I believe the Temoval of
the fences will put Nebraska back ten years
as a cattle producing state. I believe every
grower or feeder of cattle In the western
half of Nebraska will object to the removal
of fences alleged to be on the public do
main. "There Is little or no demand for home
steads In the section I speak of and wher
ever a homesteader has indicated a desire
to erect his home I feel satisfied he has
nothing placed In his way by the cattle
men. Of course I recognize the president
Is perfectly right in having the laws on
the statute books executed, but I cannot
but believe that It will work great detri
ment to the cattle Interests of Nebraska,"
B. J. Cornish of Omaha Is in Washington.
T1TTERINGT0N FOUND GUILTY
Alleged Cattle "Rustler" Convicted of
Larceny as Bailee at
North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE, Netv, March . (Spe
cial.) The Jury In the case of the State
against Titterlngton, returned a verdict ot
guilty as charged. The jury had been
out for about twenty-four hours when the
verdict was returned. Delmar Tittering
ton, the defendant, , was , charged with un
lawfully converting to his-pwu use cattle
given into, his possession :by George Bentty,
The evidence was verjn conflicting, the
strongest being the testlntohy of Lee Case,
who had been Jointly charged with Titter
lngton in another offense. Case pleaded
guilty after having been- in jail for some
weeks. Titterlngton and Case had been
partners in tns butcher business in the
town of Sutherland, and. Titterlngton had
a trial last week, In which the Jury dis
agreed and were discharged.
It is Btated that the present case will
be carried to the supreme court for re
versal, the evidence showing that there
was a dispute of accounts between the
complaining witness and the defendant, and
that the defendant claimed that the plain
tiff was Indebted to him for $126 more than
the complaining witness admits, and the
defendant says he took the cattle in pay
ment of the debt.
The second trial of the State against
Del Titterlngton for cattle stealing is now
being tried. v
Injured by Falling Tree.
FALLS CITV, Neb., March 9. (Special.)
George Goolsby, living a mile north and
a quarter of a mile eaat of Strausvllle, was
the victim of an accident Monday which
in all probability will result In his death.
On the afternoon of that day he was chop
ping wood and felled que tree across the
creek which caught In a tree opposite. Mr.
Goolsby crossed the creek and started to
chop off some limbs which held the tree
up. He loosened the fallen tree and as It
came down one limb, which he had not
noticed, struck him on the head, knock
ing him senseless. His brothers were Work
ing near and they carried him to the house,
where he lay in a semi-unconscious con
dition until Wednesday, when Drs. Hous
ton and Reneker operated en him, trephin
ing the skull to relieve' the pressure. A
small fracture was found In the skull and
the brain was badly injured, At the pres
ent time the patient is lying unconscious
and there are small hopes of his recovery.
He has not taken any nourishment since
Monday, not even a drink of water. Mr.
Goolsby. Is a young man about 27 years of
age and is well known in this county.
Telephone Company Organises.
KEARNEY, Neb., March 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The organization of the Kearney
Telephone company has been completed and
the officers of the company elected are:
T. E. Parmlee, president; Warren Pratt,
vice president; W. S. Clapp, secretary and
treasurer; W. J. 8ladelman. general man
ager. These, with F. H. Gilcrest, consti
tute the board of directors. The new cor
poration has acquired the plant and busi
ness of the home telephone company, the
Kearney and Northwestern Telephone com
pany and the Overton Telephone company,
all three of which systems will be operated
In conjunction and under one management.
The toll lines east and west are to be
equipped with copper wire and other Im
portant improvements are to be made
which will make this system one of the
best and most profitable in the state.
GO S
UE3PT
CUBED
AT
.V s
'Keep the System Toned Up
with DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, and An Case of
Consumption Can Be Cured and
Prevented, no Matter Where You
Live or What Your Occupation."
"It's Unsatisfactory, Cruel and
a Mistake to Send the Afflicted
to California, Colorado, Etc., in
the Delusive Hope of Recovery."
"The Fight Must Be Made
Right at Home Where the Dis
ease Started."
So Agree Lung Specialists At
tending the Medical Associa
tion's Convention at Atlantic
City.
Dramatic Agent P u t m o n
Thankfully Tells of His Provi
dential Recovery by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
MR. C.'PUTMON Cured of Consumption by Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey.
"I was "flat on my back In Cincinnati. It was after ten long, hard months on the road as advance agent for theater compa
nies. I had to be up early and late, exposed to all kinds of weather; often snaking wet nnd chlllfd to the bone. My system could
stand It no longer. I caught a heavy cold and It settled on my lungs. Doctors dosed me as usual, but I was steadily going to a
consumptive's grave.
An old actor friend recommended Dud y's Pure Malt Whiskey. I tried It. Felt better the first week. In two weeks doctor
said he needn't call again, to keep on taking 'Duffy's' and I'd soon be cured. And I am cured; strong, husky, never better in my
life, and it took only four bottles. Have come through another season In perfect shape." C. Putmon, care Billboard Publishing
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. July 3J, lKOi.
Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey
Consumption seldom attacks until the system lt run clown and weakened by sli kness, overwork, worr, exposure or Inherited
tendencies. The secret of the marvelous success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In curing and preventing lung troubles lies In thf
fact that It's the greatest strengthener and health builder known to medicine. It not only checks the ravages of the disease Itseif,
but replaces the weakened, destroyed tissues; helps the stomach to more perfectly digest and assimilate food In order that more,
richer and purer blood will come from it; ail regulates and governs the heart's action, so that the circulation will be strong ana
f)owerful, carrying health and vigor to every organ and part of the human body. The idea that a co-sumptlve's only chance for
Ife is to send him to Colorado or California to fret himself to death was effectually exploded at the Medical Association's Conven
tion, a few months ago at Atlantic City, wnere leading consumption speclHllsts declared that the only successful place to treat
lung troubles was. right at home, where the disease originated, and that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the most effective means
of fighting this awful scourge to the human race.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1s absolutely pure and free from fusel oil the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a
medicine. It has been prescribed by doctors of all schools and sold by reliable druggists and grocers everywhere for over B0 years.
$1.00 a bottle. Every testimonial Is published In good faith and guaranteed. Medical booklet free. r .
CAITIOX lie sure you Bet the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, manufactured by Duffy Malt Whisker
Co., Rochester, N. Y.. and put np In sealed bottles, with the "Old Chemist" trademark on the label. It'a never
sold In flask or hulk. Beware the many substitutes and Imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers, because
of the extra profit. They not only will not core, but are positively dangerous.
. . ,V V.V.-.V.'.V.V..V.V.V.V.VA
:::-v:,V " V
( - - !
V
1 '
. . '.'.'...-.'.VA'.'.V.wX'.V.V.'.'iAV.'. ..'
e'
i
daughter, Miss Gertrude, will sojourn In
Florida until June. '
LUOAS
GCILTY
or
MURDER
Jury Convicts and Fixes Punishment
at Imprisonment for Life.
HOLDRKOB, Neb., March 9. (Special
Telegram.) The jury In the Lucas murder
ense came in this morning, after being out
since 3 o'clock yeBterday afternoon. The
verdict was guilty in the first degree with
imprisonn ent for life as punishment. The
jury did not have any difficulty in arriving
at a verdict, as it was unanimous on the
first ballqt.ltt regard : to his. guilt. The
verdict gives general satisfaction to those
who heard he case. .
Oppose Rrldge Bill.
WEST POINT, Neb., March 9. (Special.)
House roll No. 255, the bill now pending
before the state legislature relating to
county bridges does not meet with much
favor in this county. The board of super
visors at their tegular meeting today regis
tered very emphatic objectionto the pro
visions of the bill. A petition was pre
pared and signed by every member of the
board, protesting against the passage of
this measure. The board behoves the
proposed act will take away the rights and
privileges now enjoyed by counties in the
management of their own affairs regarding
bridges; that it will foster centralization
of power; will create abuses much greater
and more grievous than those which it
seeks to remove.
Klrkman Attempts Suicide.
VALENTINE, Neb., March S. (Special
Telegram.) Captain O. W. Klrkman, who
is under arrest here, being tried on charges
that may result in his dismissal from the
army, tried to commit suicide after he was
informed of the suicide of Mrs. Bessie
Chandler In Omaha, He took morphine
and also opened the arteries in his wrist,
but was thwarted in his intentions. Cap
tain Klrkman says that no matter what
the outcome of his trial he 1e determined to
take his own life as soon as he has the op
portunity. He professes the warmest of
love for the dead woman and vows he will
join her In death. He. also makes very
sensational charges concerning Lieutenant
Chandler.
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Tailor ouintlta Suicide.
CHICAOO, March 9. Despondent over the
death of Charles Vanderberg of Peoria, his
roommate. John Cll'erts, a tailor, com
mitted suicide today by Inhaling gas, the
tragedy taking pluce in the room which
the two men had shared. Vondorberg diet?
last week after a short illness.
Arrested for Swindling.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., March .- Special.)
By means of a little private detective work
Marshal Todd yesterday evening effected
the capture of one Williams, who Is wanted
at Auburn for swindling a number of citt
ens out of various sums on a bogus library
project. The scheme was to sell certain
books on the Tabard Inn plan, In fact, he
and his companion, who went by the name
of Power, pretended to represent the Ta
bard Inn concern. A small advance fee
was collected on each order and this was
pocketed while the books failed to show up.
He is also wanted In Bhubert and Stella.
Dietrich Returns to Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb.. March 9. (Special Tel
egram.) Ex-Senator C. H. Dietrich re
turned home today from Washington. He
Is enjoying the best of health and it is his
Intention to settle down In Hastings and
look after his business Interests here. His
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