i
THE OMAHA 1AH.1 WV.t,'. I lill'Ai. .u.-mum oi, it'vo.
-COUGH
IS IRONED
OUT
QUARREL ENDS IN' KILLING
father Saea Son Stabbed to Death,
Unable to Assist Him.
but
OUTGROWTH OF TROUBLE IAY BEFORE
No matter whether it is from a recent
jold, chronic cough, bronchitis or
ncipient consumptionall are cured
oy tli ne of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It-has a soothing effect
upon the mucous membrane, and at
the same time it promotes digestion and
Had a cough, pain in chest, night
sweats, was weak and nervous. I de
cided to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce of
Buffalo, N. Y., and state my case. I
received a prbmpt and careful reply
which I still have in my possesion.
The malady was a complicated one,
the assimilation of food. It at-rom-1 involving the nasal and other air-pas
plishea this by reason ol the manner
of combination of the ingredient of
this remedy, made from medicinal
plants grown in this country, the one
remedy which many years of experi
ence proves is entirely free from detri
mental effects. A blue-ribbon remedy,
because made without, alcohol or harm
ful drugs. It is made in a large labor
atory, thoroughly equipped with every
scientific appliance, at Buffalo, .
tjualiried chemists are in charge of the
laboratory, with nearly a score of
skilled physicians and surgeons em
ployed to scrutinize, determine and
prescribe these remedies and other
means of cures as seem best suited to
many thousands of cases of chronic
diseases which come before them for
treatment each year. It costs you
nothing to write to Doctor Pierce
the head of this Institution and get
an accurate medical opinion in your
special case and wholly without charge.
Thia preparation is of pleasant taste,
iirruo nnrfnctW with rebellious and
sensitive stomachs, and is extremely
effective in restoring tone and vigor to
the entire system. It cures gastric
troubles of the stomach and at the
same time the blood-vessels are given
a stimulation which throws off a cold.
One very good reason why it restores
the health of run-down, pale and
emaciated people is because it first
throws out the poisons from the liver
and kidneys. It then begins its recon
structive work in building up flesh and
' making good, rich, red blood.
"About seven years ago my health
failed, and 1 tried different doctore but
they could not help me," writes Reuben
8. Kleppinger, Esq., of Lehighton, Pa.
(Box t73i. "1 was still getting worse.
sages. there was a catarrnai conui
tion extending from the head to the
bronchia and lungs. The nse of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Nape's Catarrh Remedy was ad
vised. I used about two dozen bottles
of each, also some of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellet, and these remedies
have done their work. Since that time
I don't believe I have lost a day's work
on account of sickness. Am well and
have been able to eat anything ever
since. Thanks seem but a slight return
for all the good your medicine has done
for me."
Mr. Rov A. Reed, of Casper, Wyo
ming, writes: "For eight years I had
catarrh of the throat in the very worst
form; could hardly speak above a
whisper for two years. Tried nearly a
dozen patent medicines without relief.
I wbs so discouraged that I just about
decided catarrh could not be cured
with any medicine. My father, how
ever, advised me to try Doctor Pierce'u
medicines before giving up. I toiioweci
his advice and commenced using the
medicine on the twentieth of Decem
ber. I was surprised to note the result
of the first month's treatment. After
using six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery I was perfectly
cured. It has been months since I
took the last medicine, and 1 have not
had the least return of my trouble. I
have felt better during the past two
months than for seven winters previom
to this time."
Feel cranky ? Caae of constipation. A
man or woman who neglects constipation
suffers from slow poisoning. Dr. Pierre'..
Pleasant Pellets cnre constipation. Ono
little "Pellet" Is a gentle !axaiv. tt-.d
two a mild rathartie
On of Victim's Assailants Holds IHm
While Another I fill let Wi4i
. with Knife Which tana
Death.
BUTTE. Neb.. March 3l. (Special Tele
gram.) As the result of a quarrel In Kutte
yesterday a fatal affray occurred three
miles west of Badger this afternoon. Myron
Irwin. Hob Itumscy and the Carina quar
relled yesterday and Irwin and Rumsey
ire resrted as saying they would fix Rob
ert Caring when they caught mm on tne
other side of the river. A prairie fire this
afternoon near Irwin's ranch brought to
gether two crowds and Rolert Carina.
helria separated from Ills crowd, wns held
by Kumiwy while Irwin stabbed aim twice.
One thrust struck his heart, the other en
tered the abdomen. He died in thirty minuter.
Carina' father saw the affair from a dis
tance and when the assailants finished they
Jumped In a buggy and started toward Dus
tin. with Carins, sr., In pursuit, but he was
called back to assist his dying son.
The sheriff of Holt county has been noti
fied and a posse of friends of the dead boy
Is In hot chase. Should they catch his
slayer it Is very likely a lynching will fol
low.
Irwin has always appeared a quiet and
peaceable citizen. Rob Rumsey hag quite
record and Is credited with being one of
the leaders in the disappearance of the
Hills, father and son, several years ago.
A telephone message from Dustln says
Rumsey and Irwin telephoned Sheriff Hall
of Holt county this evening to meet them
in Stuart, when they Would give themselves
up.
None better m&d-Nna batter known
(uirtrtM and afcaa-
lutclr comet Mrlu nuk McJUBBIN
Th (entrain McKIBBIN
lute IT
tveti a
ur. pay" Investment
GOOD DEALERS
$3
will be held throughout the county for the
purpose of Interesting people In the enter
prise and raising enough money to purchase
the Central plant, which Is held at U,0.
MHS.
SMKDI.EV
AT
.RWAltn
tndr Vime of Wlllets She Was Mar.
rled o Her Present Husband.
SEWARD, Neb.. Maren m. (Specie.!.)
Mrs. Kdlth Smedley, the woman who was
alleged to have received $16.fH0 from Jo
seph Wells of I'lysls recently, was mar
ried to Smedley on December 17. 1904, by
County Judge Iienvens, at Seward. She
was married under the name of Willets.
A few days previous to the ceremony
she opened her pocketbook on the street,
during a high wind, and a large roll of
bills were blown In every direction In
such a maner that most of them mere not
recovered.
5CHELL ON RESERVATION EVILS
I'rleat Writes to Tell ol Sew Condi
tions Threatening Between In.
dlans and Speculators.
WINNEBAGO. Neb., Marcn 28, 1905. To
the Editor of The- Bee: Ten payment days
to the Indians were announced by Agent
Wilson. Monday was the first day. More
threats and promises than ever before are
used to make the Indiana acknowledge and
sign. In and outside the office, the claims
held against them by the speculator, and
a number of Indiana have requested me to
be present during these ten consecutive
days of payments to them to protect them
agalrun being held up by the speculators.
I. went there today. The speculators had
brought Mr. Charles, Prophet (Indian) and
his wife Into the office, and all the persua
sion of Agent Wilson could not move the
Indian, who maintained that he had paid
the speculators and will not pay twice the
notes, which were not returned when he
paid them. They had come out of the
office and were seated In their wagon to
go home, but were halted by speculators
Jean and George Ash ford, C. J. O'Connor
and Joo Goram. Tho Indian's loud talk at
tracted the crowd. Mr. Jean Ashford
openly threatened the Indian to sign and
acknowledge the claims against him or
that ho would take the ponlea away at
(inc. because he nas a mortgage on them.
The Indian's wife replied that the ponies
are hers, that she has paid for them and
that her husband had also paid his debts
and does not owe him anything; (The In
dian has helrshiD money coming). Jean
Ashford Insisted and threatened openly,
and the Indian went down from hla wagon,
took oft his coat and prepared for a fight.
At this moment I called to the Indians
not to fear and not to. listen and to hold
their money. All the speculators present
came and aurrounded me and threatened
to fight me on the spot. Their filthy and
blasphemous language was scandalous In
the extreme. The Indiana prepared to mix
up. I advised them to desist. I proceeded
intn tho omen and notified Agent Wilson
of what happened, but nothing could de
Btroy the friendship of the office with the
speculators. The Indians are threatening
and trouble is probable at any moment
The Indians want and will insist that the
reservation be cleared of the speculators
during the ten days' payment or they will
take the clearing In their own nanas.
While it is anything but pleasant to keep
cool while one Is subjected to the vilest
oaths of the speculators. It was evident
that their Dlan waa to create conditions
and circumstances to hurt me by unknown
hands In a melee.
JOSEPH SCHELL.
IliHIl TIME GKTTIXO IT TICKET
North Platte Is Having; a Strenuous
Campnlicu.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March SO. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The city election of this
city developed last night Into a high key
of excitement. The republican primaries
wore held March 24 and candidates were
put up as follows: E. B. Warner for
mayor. Charles Samuclson for city clerk,
Robert Shuman for treasurer. Dan Baker
for police Judge, Paul Meyers for engineer
and Fred Kade, Graham, William Yost,
Millard Hostler for councllmen and Charles
Stamp and Victor von Goetz for members
of the Board of Education. In the pri
maries the faction supporting Con Schar
man for mayor and other officers for the
other places were defeated and bolted the
ticket. They found that certificates of
nomination of regular republican candi
dates were Inoperative because the con
vention was held less than fifteen days
before the day of election and they filed
objections to the regular candidates under
this clause. Meantime the regular candi
dates for office had certificates of nomina
tlon by petition. The bolters Investigated
by attorneys who found that these were all
defective because not according to statu
tory requirements and objections were filed
to these certificates of nomination by pe.
titlons. However the republican city cen
tral committee was recalled and again
placed In nomination the same candidates,
and thus came undor another provision of
the law In regard to rilling vacancies In
nominations eight days before election. The
protests were set for hearing for yesterday
before the city clerk, who after spending
the whole day on the matter 'dncMed In
favor of both sets of protestants and or
dered that no names whatsoever should be
placed on the official ballot.
The regular candidates' case was carried
to the county court after supper with pe
tltion and prayer for order compelling the
city clerk to put names of republican can
didates on ballot. Tills was heard at
last night, and after many objections on
the part of attorneys for petition candi
dates to keep the judge from deciding the
case before midnight, at which time he
would lose jurisdiction under the statutes,
the county judge Just three minutes before
midnight decided and ordered that the
names of all candidates socialist, repub.
llcan and petition be placed on the official
ballot. A lively election Is expected. .
Woman KHU Her Husband.
Dirrum-Iir, March 30. Michael Novae-
i...i..v, , Austrian laborer, was killed at
bis home while he lay sleeping In a bed
early todav by his wife, Annie. The crime
,. hn'itsl one. the woman using a
hatchet. It was discovered an hour later
v, o harrier, who notified the police. Tho
: .. onH aeventeen foreigners were ar
rested and locked up in the station, where
u... later obtained a confession from
Mrs Novackovltch. The motive for tho
crime is said to be ill-treatment of the wife
by her husoanu.
First Case for Juvenile Court.
KEARNEY, Neb., March 30. (Special
Telegram.) Earl Snodgrass of Elm Creek
Is the first person In Buffalo county to be
brought into court under the provisions of
the Juvenile court law enacted by the pres
ent legislature. It is charged that he broke
Into the store of IT. A. Wells and stole
merchandise valued st Vn. The boy was
brought to this city by his father and W
Tucker thia morning and the latter
swore to the complaint. Juvenile offenders
are not to be committed to any Jail or
prison where adult prisoners are confined.
With a view to carrying out this provision
of the law Supervisor Richards introduced
a resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by the board, providing that a
suite of rooms In the court house basement
be set apart and used exclusively for the
Incarceration of Juvenile offenders in this
county.
Ditch rtaniri Hands.
SUTHERLAND, Neb., March 30.-(Spe
cial.) After negotiations covering nearly
half a. year, the transfer of the Sutherland
and Paxton Irrigation ditch from the Suth
erland and Paxton Iand and Irrigation
company to the stockholders was made
Tuesday. A new company has been formed
and It Is called the Keith and Lincoln
Counties Irrigation company, with a capital
stock of ,75.000. The ditch is one of the
most Important In this section and trav
erses some of the most fertile country in
the valley. It Is expected that the new
company will make extensive improve
ments. The board of directors consists of
D. Hunter, H. D. Lute,, Henry Sudman,
George Shoup and J. N. Buchanan. H. D.
Lute Is president, G. T, houp vice presi
dent and James N. Buchanan secretary
treasurer. : . . .
Surveying- State Boundary.
AUBl'RN, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
Edgar Fcrnen.li received word from Com
missioner Ilazlett ' of Beatrice yesterday
morning that the state surveyors of Ne
braska and Missouri would commence work
on April 5 running the boundary lines be
tween this county and Atchison county.
Missouri. They will use the field notes
of James Hacker, who surveyed the line
over fifteen years ago and which line the
supreme court of Nebraska decided was
correct. Permanent monuments will be
erected, as is customary on state bound
aries. All the work will be done under
the direction of the supreme court of the
United States.
warn
"1
Extraordinary Friday Bargains
Basement Clothing Dept.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits st $1.50
(Jood, serviceable, atntiiRly mn.de Kuce Suits
in Norfolk, asos 4 to 0 ami tlnublo brwist
ed styles 9 to 10 tiiado of best posslMo ma
terial provurnblw at that price. They are
neat and dressy looking and in
every respect could be compared
with any suits sold elsewhere
for more money. Rig money
ku ver at
50c Corduroy Knee Panta -Friday OC
special, at D
40c Woolen Pants Friday special, f f
25c Brownie Blue Overalls Friday f C
mm
3 Sfl
A
29c
I9c
special.
50c Men'a striped Overalls or
Jumpers Friday special
40c Mother's t-rlend Waists or
Blouses Friday special.
JOO pair ot rood service- t
able Men's Worklut; Pants I
Friday special
. Ball, Bat and Catcher's
sT rCCe Nitt with every Child's
Suit.
TEACHERS MEET AT BEATRICE
Over Two Hundred Present at Open
Inar Session of the Society.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
The twelfth annual meeting of the South
eastern Nebraska Educational association
convened at the Paddock opera house laftt
evening and the opening; gave promise ot
Bleat success for the meeting. Teachers
began arriving In town yesterday after
noon and by the time the evening session
opened the enrollment was 2ti0, which Is
within twenty of the total enrollment of
last year.
The session last evening was given to the
Inter-high school debate, in which seven
young men, representatives of high schools
in southeastern Nebraska, took part, and
acquitted themselves with great credit. Su
perintendent Stephens of Uncoln presided,
Superintendent Crocker of Richardson
county was timekeeper and Prof. J. .
Crabtree of Peru, Ned C. Abbott of Lincoln
and Superintendent Staley of tVlend were
the Judges.
The question was, "Resolved, That the
I'nlted States senators should bu elected by
direct vote of the people." The affirma
tive side of the question was upheld by
.elotiia Burnhain of Pawnee City, l.eon
Bailey of Fairbury, Earl Kline of Kails
City and M-ed Arpold of Humboldt. The
negative by Charles Knoll of Crete, Lawr
ence Weaver of Beatrice and James Brown
of Nebraska City. The negative was enti
tled to another ppeaker, but the represen
tative from Wyniore failed to appear. Places
were given the speakers as follows: First,
Kline of Falls City; sccund. Bailey of Fair
bury; third. Weaver of Beatrice; fourth,
Arnold of Humboldt.
The business sessions began today and
the meeting will not close until Friday
evening. Among the prominent educators
In attendance are Prof. J. W. Crabtree,
Peru; Superltendent Stephens, Lincoln; J.
C Waddell. county superintendent. Paw
nee; Mrs. Olive True, county superintend
ent, Jefferson; Superintendent Crocker of
Richardson county, Prof Barbour and Ned
C. Abbott, Lincoln.
Seriously Injured In Ituuairay.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. J. C. Bowen, wife of
a leading citizen and business man, was
seriously injured In a runaway today. The
animal suddenly took fright and started to
run, dashing over every obstacle that came
in Its way. The buggy finally came in
contact with a stack of millet several feet
high and Mrs. Bowen, was thrown out and
dragged several yards. The injured woman
was taken to the residence of Poptmaster
Jewett by Messrs. Palmer and Blackburn,
where It was round she Had sustained a
compound fracture above the right ankle.
It Is also feared she may be injured in
ternally.
ij Nnmh Paechnr re united In mar
ring at the Herman Fvangellcnl church
lat TuesrtHv ftrmxn at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Manshart officiating.
BEATRICE Mlnah Rebekah ode gave
a r-'ceptlon last evening In honor rf Mr
tieorae Hawkins of Lincoln. ho Is visit
ing In the citv. A short program was ren
dered and refreshments were served.
PlTTSMOrTH-H. I). Pollard. tax
agent fcr the Burlington, arrived in thH
rltv Vftsterday with oll bonds to Jhe amount
of " t'l.i. which were Issued I" I554 and
1ST2 bv Cass county to the Hurllngton rail
road, and they were tlestroved In the pres
ume of the county commissioners.
TABLE ROCK Further details of Mon
day storm show that the tine large burn
on the farm of Frank iOelenka, Jr., nail
way between here and Humboldt, was
demolished. Adjusters were on hand yes
terday li adjust the loss, as cyclone in
surance was curled in a mutual insurance
company.
t Hi RN The Hoard of rurectors of the
Auburn Chautauqua association held a
meeting and tn-actlcally arranged all of the
program for this year s meeting, wmcn will
lie held st this place from Sunday, July '1.
to Sundav. Julv 3i, inclusive. The program
for tills year will excel that of any pre-
ceedlrs year.
COLl'MIit'8 Several of the churches of
this city have Joined their forces and ore
holding a series of revival meetings at the
Methodist church. The meetings are neio
each afternoon and evening and are very
largely attended. They are In cliaige t
Rev. Mr. Ilarflcastie. n noieo evangeusi
from Uncoln, and his efforts are beginning
to bear fruit.
I'Ol.t'MBI'S-Michael Cronnln. a farmer
living In I.ost Creek township, hss tiled a
net ll ion in me aistrict court nun n.-n
damages from Martin Thompson, a neigh-
lair. in the sum or .nnn. lie alleges tnnt
In 1W a dam was constructed on the farm
of the defendant across a natural water
way and in consequence he has suffered
from water backing upon his farm.
A LB KIN Einerv Baldwin and Otvil
Woodward were vestertiay arrested by t)i
sheriff of this county on a complaint charg
ing them with unlawfully breaking and
entering the school house In district No.
in the daytime with the Intent of stealing
personal property belonging to the school
district. The preliminary hearing was set
for April 4. before County Judge Riley.
SEWARD There will be but one munici
pal ticket voted on this spring, the oppo
sition to the republican ticket having de
cided to follow the same course as last
year. Since tho building of the electric
light plant the extra water mains and a
probable sewerage system, extra good busi
ness adm'nlstratlou is necessary and .the
nominees are all well known men of busi
ness. KALT.S CITY The tests being made for
a water supply for this city have resulted
verv satisfactorily. Two wells have already
been sunk In the pasture land southwest
of town to a depth of thirty-eight feet and
work is well advanced on the third. Both
completed wells have thirty-six feet of
water. In all six wells will be dug and
the supply tested from the center one. The
water is of very good quality.
SUTHERLAND Many hundreds of acres
of sugar beets will le planted In this sec
tion this spring. The soil is In e.xcellant
condition and the prospects of a sugar fac
tory for the county Is having the effect
of making the Industry a regular one. A
large acreage of small grain Is being sown
and lu ell likelihood the general crop acre
age will be nearly twice as heavy as last
year. - Much rain has fallen and In places
the low lands are under water.
FALI-8 CITY The city marshal wns
called to the depot Wednesday afternoon
to nrrest a drunken man. The man proved
to be full of cocaine and he said that he
had been In Falls City seventl years ago.
when Night Watch Hen Stump was killed
at the Missouri Pacific depot. This murder
has always been a mvstery, ana tne cocaine
llend is locked up until he Is sober In order
to learn whether he really knows anything
alout the murder.
FALI.8 CITY Wednesday afternoon the
room of Fred Oswald of this city was
broken open and ISO which he had in his
clothes was stolen. A young man named
Tut Camblin was suspected and put under
arrest. He denies his guilt and- so far no
trace of the money has been found. The
onlv grounds of suspicion are the fact that
he was tne only one wno Knew ir. wwum
bud the money. a t ammin saw mm count
it and put it away the night before.
PLATTSMOl TH County Judge iravis
has issued a decree in the case of Airs.
Ella Method, In which she sought to secure
nouseuslnu of her 4-vear-old daughter.
(Georgia Ethel Vinson, refusing the writ and
dismissing tne petition. i nc vuU. . . ...
that the district court in wi " now
countv. where the divorce was ontaineo,
has Jurisdiction of the parties to the action,
ncludlng tne cnuu, who a gn-u nou
the custody Of tne tamer, mortmier vt .
Vinson.
FREMONT Jerome I'orterneia was toaay
thrown out of an automonue ana quiis
11., u.l.,iaH - A frond sixeil OUST rusnen
OUt 111 front Ol tn lUallHIC aim nan .... ...
souarely anildshlp. In some mysterious
way tne nog s"i wii r 'i -
machine throwing Portertleld out and as
he waa going quite fast at the time he
was badlv bruised. His .Juries are In
ternal and will confine him to the house for
some time. The dog was pretty well twisted
into the gearing.
SEWARD Ainert Jvinney, me io-jei-iu
bov who shot his ratner last nramsiB),
is In the Jail awaiting his trial. 1 he trial
was to have been heard yesterday, but the
father of the Doy raneo to appear. iv.
years ago tne uoy ran w nom mr.
and was at worn on a larm "em
Seward county, when he was found. I he
boy says his father was "calling him
names" when he shot htm. Simply the
glancing of the charge was all that pre
vented tne ratner s neau imm
BEATRICE M. M. Steele, rural agent,
who has been working in Cage county for
the past three months, has completed bis
labors so far as mapping out the routes
oonfornerl The complete county system.
which Is to be established here soon, covers
Oage county thoroughly and no farmer will
be more than nnir a mue troni mmi imin
where It Is possible to reach him. The work
will be done ov anout tniriy ritinrii. u mm
oounty and a few carriers who will leave
Offices outside tne county anu cuvt-i ugc
CAT ARB El CUBED
flJD OLD AGE DEFIED!
Hon. Andrew Dutcher's Eloquent Tribute to the Great
Curative Properties of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, Is Similar to That of Thous
j ands Who Say It Is a (iodsend
to Suffering Humanity.
-' '
't t.
5f si -
& . i4fc
5t
ACT
if '
4
-9 -y- .
rr .' AO1 v.".
P-V J'.--.-.-i&.SiL'.".-J
TV tf'
a v. . jif7. s 1
-v , " "
WHMMMfeS'
Bovi' Knee Pants at 45c
Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of tine Knee Pants
wool material-blue serge, black worsteds. fanc cheMots-orih
7Jg and Il.uo-Frlday bik-cIbI tThlrd Floorl
Our Children' Suits at $2.50
Ara Eaual to Anv Shown In Omaha at $4.00.
itruiitirul N'.ufolks. Russian Illousea. Sailors. Double Breasted and
timing Sulla-all made In newest spring patterns and rtj
Never hud mothers such a money saving opportunity afc In
sale 14 and Vt.o values tl hlitl 'lor. at
Newest designs In Hoys' Biiirt Waist Hlouaes-agea i "TQ CH H
to l-rnadc of hmat madraa, cheviot a and I ; rencn JJC JUG"
ginghams, at
I L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON SI OKb
-
45c
2.50
rw Teleihne Meraer.
BROKEN ROW. Neb.. March 3o.-(8pe-rial.)
The new co-operative company that
proposes to buy out the Central Telephone
system held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the court house. The board of direct
ors elected was as follows: J. P. Ream of
Broken Bow. M. 9. Eddy of Merna, W. K
Warren of Anselmo, William Warren of
Culloway, Charlea Jeffords of Broken Bow,
Thomas Arthur of Comstock, J. O. Taylor
of Berwyn. J. K. Cavanee of Georgetown
and V. E. Delano of J-ee Park. J. D. Ream
waa unanimously elected president, M. 8.
Eddy secretary and L. H. Jewett treasurer.
The finance committee constats of II. K.
Atkinson of Merna. II. M. Sullivan of Bro
ken Jiow and Willis Cadwell of the same
place.- After the meeting over 100 shares
of stock was siibscrllied for by those pres
ent. The co-operative companies of Mil
burn and Anselmo will fix a basis, with
the aid of referees, on which to go Into the
organisation. If they fall to agree an um
pire will tie appointed to settle the ques
tion. In the meantime district meeting!
ews of ebraskn.
TABI-E ROCK Both of the brick plants
Here stnrtert up for nilsiness yesterday.
BEATRICE The fnltetl Brethren church.
which has been rebuilt and remodeled, will
be dedicated on April lb.
TABLE ROCK The pump and windmill
business of O. W. Pepom i CX. at this
place has been sold, tne purchaser being
ti. r. rtmltn.
BROKEN BOW A decided improvement
to the city, useful as wen as ornamental,
Is a steel tower over nrty teet In height
In which the big fire bell will be suspended.
BEATRICE The local aerie of Eagles
will entertain their wives and women friends
on Thursday evening. April 6. This will be
the first affair of the kind given by the
local aerie.
BROKEN BOW Colonel Daggett, repre
seining the government, and Lieutenant
I.aughlin, representing the state, were in
town yesterday making a general Inspection
of company M.
FAI.IS CITY Fred Brecht and Miss
Amanda, Daeschner and Will Deckinger and
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any use where good coal is
desired.
COAL N
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Oradaa Hard and Soft Coal
G OSS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
1519 FARKAM ST. PHONE 1307
HON. ANDREW DUTCH ER.
On Jan. S. Mr. Putcher. Connsellor-at-Iaw. of IR7 Srd St., Brooklyn, wrote: "t
have been a sufferer from catarrh for about six years and have tried many remediaa
and so-called 'cures' without relief. ... . ,
"About a month ago Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey wns recommended to tne. and I
was Induced to try it. As soon as I started to take It 1 felt the benefit 1 received
more relief from the first bottle than 1 had from hII the remedies I had been experl-
men'!!lBmvPh lmnHct 'faith in your valuable whiskey ns a cure for catarrh, and X
firmlv believe that In a short time 1 will be free from the only ehrcnlc trouble I now
have! Although. In mv Klrd year, physicians pronounce froe from chronic diseases,
with the exception of catarrh in the head, which Is fast disappearing, and 1 can look
forward to the closing years of my life without anticipating any of the serious Ills
of "'-The' catarrh Imaired my hearing and affected my sense of smell and T feel
sure that these will both become normal as the cause disappears. I find that Dtifr
Pure Malt Whiskey does not only cure my catarrh, but it acts, as a tonic-stimulant
and when I get a cough a few doses cure me. M
"Since I have been taking your whiskey I feel ns vigorous as when I waa o
vears of age. I don't believe In the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, but I
cannot help expressing my gratitude for all that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has dona
for me, and I don't hesitate to recommend it to everyone who needs a tonlc-stimu
lant to build up the wasted tissues."
DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY
Tills frank, outspoken statement of Mr. Dutcher. who In widely known. Is similar
to thousands of letters received from grateful people the country .over who have
been restored to perfect health and vigorous strengtn by this grand mwllclne.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a positive cure for consumption, catarrh, pneu
monia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs and colds and a sure preventive of all pulmonary
iniri I bronchial affections. It is Invaluable In fevers, lung trouble and all weakening,
wasting diseases. It cures Indigestion and stomach affections, and la unequalled as a
heart tonic. It Is the support of old age. Doctors for 50 years have used It.
Beware of adnlernted. polsonona Imitations and substitutes offered
dealers, who ear. more ir prniT i n mr me anim
The aennlne Duffer's Tore Malt Whiauey la put
ind the "Old Chemist" Iradr'nisrk la on tne iaei
ly n iiaernpnlons
of tlielr ensloinera.
In sealed bottles only,
of every liottle,
1 rteilahle rtrucalsts and grocers the world over sell the genuine Duffy's Pure
Keuanie uriiMtixir .. .. . t.,i,,.. rn(T, Moll WhluUev thi..
WhlulrfV Jl H a DOllie. .lli'UiVUl iju.jivii-v
11 rvii ,.,...-.-.,.--
Rochester, N. Y.
countv territory. These routes are from
Mrth Wllber. DeWitt. Dlller and some
other stations on the border. The work
done bv Mr. Steele has been very com
pete and he has made a personal Inspec
tloii of i ll the territory covered. Among
""new routes proposed will be one from
Virginia and one from Barneston. When
the system Installed Oage will have one
of the best county deliveries in the country.
Will Remodel Theater.
NEW YORK, March SO. The old Casino
theater, which was partially destroyed by
fire several weeks ago, Is to be remodeled.
A number of changes will be made in the
reconstruction that will remove the prin
cipal objections the authorities had against
the old theater. One of these will be the
lowering of the parquet floor to the street
level Also the old wooden stairways will
be replaced bv those of fireproof construc
tion. The Casino caught fire several weeks
ago while a rehearsal of Lillian Russell's
company was In progress.
Gleaaon t'aae t'ontlaued.
READING, Pa., March JO. The Berks
countv court was to have heard argument
today' on the question of giving Ham Orna
son a new trial for the murder of John
Edwards nearly four years ago. Both
Orenson and Mrs. Edwards, who la also
under sentence of death, were brought Into
court. Counsel for Oreason waa not ready
and the case waa postponed until Friday,
April 14.
Fatal V:x plosion at Kinmlll.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va., March . Three
persons were killed and one fatally In
jured In an explosion of the holler of a
portable sawmill near Matwan today. Ths
dead are: John Sandman, aged 18; Green
Sandman, aged 19: Engineer Henderson.
T pop Be
Train
service that is just about as near per
fection as could be, both in equipment and t
excellence, is offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
between Omaha and Chicago. Three trains daily.
Leave Omaha 1:55 A. M., Chicago Special
Arrive Chicago 9:55 P. M.
Leave Omaha 5:45 P. M., Chicago Express
Arrive Chicago 8:35 A. M.
Leave Omaha 8:20 P. M.. Overland Limited
Arrive Chicago 9:25 A. M.
All trains leave Union Station, Omaha, and
arrive at Union Station, Chicago, making
close connections for all points
further information see
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent,
1524 Far nam St., OMAHA.
east. For