THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1005.
rr
THE
lh
SIGN-
WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY TO THE
ri
where you can buy any kind of coal you 'want and
have it delivered promptly.
Try our CRESCENT washed nut, $6.00 Per ton
SOUTH OMAHA TELEPHONE
ICE & COAL COMPANY 373
LIVELY TIMES AT HOMER
Wbieky and Free Fighting Order of Day
at Keserration Supply Town.
BOOTLEGGERS AND INDIANS RUN VILLAGE
Condition Become So Vile that Peo
ple Protest Against All Saloons
After City Marshal U
Disarmed.
HOMER, Neb., May 1. (Special) Tomor
row the village board of this place will be
called upqn to decide whether Homer shall
be a dry op wet town the coming year, as
on that time the question of granting sa
lon licenses for the coming- year will come
up for action. The applicants for licenses
are Harry Randall, Joe Muney and Joe
O'Dell. , Two ealoons have been run here
the last year, conducted by Harry Raw) all
find Bherra Ennls, both of whom have been
Indicted the last year in the United States
courts at Omaha for conspiracy in gelling
liquors to Indians. Since the order of Jus
tice Brswer some weeks ago the saloon of
Horry Randall has been thrown open to the
Indian trade, while Knnla has refrained
from aelling liquora to the Indians under
thrt decision, feeling 'bat It wis not a safe
proposition unU officially decieod by tne
courts. Since the Indians have hurt free ac
cess to si! the liquors wsnted matters have
lieen running at a lively pace here, even
outdoing the previous record during the
bootlegging days, when drunken Indians
and squaws could be seen by the dozens
lying around In a drunken stupor all over
town. Instead of getting their liquors
smuggled to fhem and going on in seclu
sion to drink the Indian now stands up at
the bar alongside, bis pole face brethren
And places his order and Is served with
the Are water out of the name bottle.
Hardly a day ha passed but from one to a
doien fights and drunken brawls have taken
place on the strwets, all caused from the
Indians be'ng drunk.
Cittern Would Close Saloons.
The climax seemed to have been reached
on last Friday, when, early In the after
nopn,flghtlng commenced near Rasdall's
saloon, "keeping "up "until late In the even
ing, with the result that the respectable
element of the. town'Mjecame so thoroughly
disgusted that an impromtu meeting of
buslnrM men was. held at the store of F. B.
Huckwalter to dhicuss the situation, with
the result that those present decided that It
was better for the, best interests of the
town, both morally and In a business sense,
tht no saloons be ' had In the town the
corning year, and.' those present,; pledged
themselves to exert their influence !n this
direction. Those present at the meeting
were: Thomas and John Ashford. mer
chants and bankers; C. J. and .-Harold
O'Connor, bankers and merchants; Dr. D.
B. Rtld worthy. F. B. Buckwalter, merchant;
James King, clerk; Martin 8. Mansfield, Jr.,
butcher; M- J- Hermann, merchant; Jud
O'Dell, butcher; Samuel Rymlll, farmer.
All present were of the opinion that the
disgraceful scenes which have been taking
plaee'on our streets for the last month
were a- pinnace to society, as well as the
business Interests of our village.
t' City Marshal Is Disarmed.
Tr.e " "raw which brone the camel's
back.' last Friday commenced about 3
o'clock In the afternoon, when A Ion so
Bhaw, alias "Feather Legs," who Just last
week was released from Jail in Omaha for
bootlegging, got Into a fight with Charley
Fisher, a Winnebago Indian, In which
rusdall later on took a hand. When Mar-
. l. ' '
shal Ogburn arrived on the scene he was
pou led upon, bis club taken from him and
thrown Into Omaha creek and he was
forced to retreat. This melee was followed by
another, which lasted away Into the night.
It was only a couple of weeks ago that the
marshal was pounded by L. Lambert, who
Is the same person who pounded Father
Schell at Dakota City a few days previous.
Drunken Indians have made it unsafe for
people traveling the public highway Into
Homer from the Winnebago agency, as
after the Indians are once filled with
"boose" and their money Is all gone, they
are loaded Into wagons and started for
their homes In a drunken condition, wltn
their horses going as they please, making
drivers of other vehicles seek places of
safety. It looks very much now. If the
business men of Homer stick to the agree
ment reached, that there will be no saloons
In Homer the coming year, and If there
should be any, they must be run according
to law.
lewlig Machine Bargains.
Real ones at Singer stores. Buy here and
deal with the manufacturers. The Singer
company Is permanent and responsible; Its
representatives are always at hand to care
for Singer machines. Look for the red 8.
1514 Douglas street, Omaha; 438 North 24th
street. South Omaha.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rata In Xebraska and Month Dakota
Today Colder In Central and East
ern Portions Showers.
WASHINGTON, May 1. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Rain
Tuesday; colder in central and east por
tions; Wednesday, showers.
For Iowa Showers and thunderstorms
Tuesday and Wednsday; cooler Wednes
day, For Missouri Showers and thunder
storms In west; fair In east portion Tues
day; Wednesday, showers and cooler.
For Colorado and Wyoming Showers and
thunderstorms Tuesday; colder in east por
tion; Wednesday, fair and warmer.
For Kansas Showers and thunderstorms
Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Wednes
Local Record. '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years. 1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature.... 84 75 59 84
Minimum temperature .... 64 49 35 2
Mean temperature . (19 02 47 73
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normul temperature , 54
Excess for the day 15
Total excess since March 1 .....298
Normal precipitation 13 inch
Deficiency for the day 13 inch
Total since March 1 4.13 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 63 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1904 24 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 19u3 2.17 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 pra. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, clear 68 ti .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 64 8 .00
Chicago, cloudy 68 68 . 02
Davenport, clear 72 76 .00
Denver, partly cloudy 70 , 76 . 00
Havre, partly cloudy 58 68 .00
Helena, cloudy 66 68 .00
Huron, clear 72 72 .00
Kansas City, clear 78 83 .00
North Platte, partly cloudy. 74 84 .00
Omaha, partly cloudy 81 84 .00
Rapid City, raining 66 68 .06
St. IjOiiIh, clear 72 76 .00
St. Paul, cloudy 46 60 T
Salt Lake City, cloudy 58 66 T
Valentine, partly cloudy.... 68 72 .00
Wtlllston, cloudy 62 64 .00
T Indicates trace of nreclpitatlon.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
ELECTION LAW TO BE TESTED
Attorney General to Bring Aotion in the
8npreme Court.
FIRST SESSION OF B0ARB OF EQUALIZATION
Nothing Done Beyond Allowlagr
Omaha Rrldre and Terminal
Company to Correct Its
Retara of Mileage.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 1. (Special Telegram.)
Oovernor Mickey announced today that a
suit would be Instituted this week to test
the constitutionality of the biennial elec- '
tlon law.
Acting on his suggestion, Attorney Gen
eral Norrla Brown has made arrangements
to have a cltisen offer a certificate of
nomination as regent of the university to
be filed with the secretary of state, who
will refuse to issue certificate, and then
be tnandamused In the supreme court.
The governor stated that while the law
might save expense, it Is clearly In viola
tion of the constitution, as Its object can
only be accomplished by an amendment.
The suit was foreshadowed by Attorney
General Brown several weeks ago.
The bin did not carry an emergency
clause and cannot become a law until July
1. but It Is stated on the authority of At
torney General Ttrewn that the court can
entertain the milt In order that If It should
be held invalid the proper arrangements
can be made for the fall election.
State Board of Equalisation.
The State Board of Equalisation met this
afternoon to begin the work of railway
assessment. The usual delegation of rail
way representatives was In attendance,
headed by R. J. Clancy, who announced
positively that the members who stood by
the railways In killing the commodity
freight rate bill would be flying with the
geese. Clancy, when asked what he was
going to ask for, hesitated a moment. and
then answered, "Justice."
Tom Benton did what little talking was
done, seeking to explain why the assessed
value of the Pullman Sleeping Car com
pany In the state had fallen from 894,000
for the report year of 1904 to $93,000 for
the current statement, notwithstanding the
heavy traffic to the St. Louis exposition.
He claimed that during the prior year
heavy east and west traffic, necessitating
long trains of Pullman cars, accounted for
the difference. He said that the exposi
tion traffic gave Nebraska a very short
Pullman haul.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal com
pany asked and was given permission to
change Its mileage statement from 11.07
miles to 1.49. It was said that the man
who made out the statement filed with the
board was new at. the business and made
the mistake of Including sidetracks.
The board will resume Its session at 11
o'clock In the morning.
Ministers Consort with Laborers.
Uncoln preachers today agreed to meet
with the Central Labor union and elected
the following to serve as dele
gates: Rev. H. C. Swearingen of , the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Samuel Zane
Batten of the First Baptist churoh and
Rev. Motler A. Bullock of the Vine Street
Congregational church. A resolution was
offered declaring the sympathy of the
ministers for the laboring men. Speeches
were made expressing the Joy of the cleri
cals that they would have an opportunity
to show their friendship for the tollers by
exchanging delegates.
Barns Insists on Story.
Representative Joe Burns sticks to his
story .' that .Waldemar Michaelsen, the
Omaha city electrician offered to pay $1,000
to secure the withdrawal of Howard Burns,
the representative's son, from the bidding
for equipment at the Hastings asylum In
order that the Western Electrical company,
the next lowest bidder, might secure the
work.
The Burns bid on engine, dynamo and
motors for the Hastings asylum was $4,650,
while the bid of the Western Electrical
company was $5,840, and that of Abadle &
Co. of St. Louis was $,913. It is the bid on
this Item that Burns now says he was
asked to secure a withdrawal.
He says that he replied to the offer by
saying that his aon would go ahead with
the work even if he lost $500. He said that
his son was at Norfolk and that he would
have to reach him by telephone If he de
sired to discuss the matter with him.
Burns made the charge after Michaelsen
had called attention to the fact that How
ard Burns had laid a statement before the
board to the effect tkat he had bid $32 too
low .on the work at Hastings through a
mistake, leaving It to the board to take
such action a It deemed proper. This the
Omaha man claimed was a part of the
Burns scheme to bid very low and then ask
the board, when the contract was secured,
to make a greater allowance.
In the course of a heated argument be
hind the closed doors of the private office
of the secretary of state, members of the
board charged that Michaelsen was the .real
party In Interest, despite the fact that the
Western Electrical company was repre
sented In the city by George E. Cornelius.
This statement Michaelsen vehemently
denied.
Cornelius chsrged that a false entry of
his company's bid on the boiler at Hastings
had been made by Galusha, the secretary
of state, showing a bid price $1,000 less than
the figures contained In the sealed pro
posal opened April 22. The board claimed
to have received a telegram from the com
pany asking that the bid b decreased from
$11,220 to $10,200. but it was not produced,
and Cornelius insists that It wss not re
ceived, but that the board was trying to
make his bid ridiculous In the Interest of
Burns.
Good Outlook for Junior Normals.
State Superintendent McBrlcn has re
ceived advices Indies ting that nearly 1.500
teachers have enrolled In the Junior nor
mal schools for ten Weeks' work during
the summer. At Holdrege 250 are enrolled,
but about 300 have registered at Alliance,
McCook, North Platte and Valentine.
The superintendent has named the prin
cipals of the high schools at the Junior
normal towns to take charge of these In
stitutions. At Alllenee W. H. Barti Is
named, O. II. Thomas at McCook, O. W.
Neale at North Platte. R. H. Watson at
Valentine, 8. H. Thompson at Holdrege.
The work In all of these schools will begin
June 5. The faculties are yet to be chosen.
Stays Sentence of Crltes. '
Chief Justice S. A. Holcomb has granted a
stay of execution to Judge A. W. Crltes of
Chadron, receiver of the United States land
office under Cleveland, who was sent to Jail
Friday by District Judge Harrington for
contempt of court. The bond was fixed at
$200.
Crltes, as counsel for Benjamin Pitman,
asked questions of him while on the wit
ness stand In defiance of the order of
Harrington, who fined him $10 for con
tempt and remanded him to Jail until the
refractory attorney would agree to pay.
Judge Holcomb telegraphed the stay to
Chadron, where Crltes was In Jail.
Reject Broom Compay's Bid.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings has rejected the offer of the Lee
Broom and Duster company of 50 cents a
day for convict labor and ordered that the
secretary advertise for new bids. The
members of the board hope to secure com
petition with s resultant Increase In the
bid. During the pendency of the Ernst
twine plant bill before the legislature a
Minnesota trunk manufacturer mado in
quiries', but the prospect for the adoption
of the bill as a law seemed so imminent
that he failed to bid. It Is claimed that
the conditions under which the broom com
pany has had the convicts at 60 cents a
day make the net return to the state about
40 cents. The new offer Is about the same
as the old contract.
Reappoints Food Commissioner.
Governor Mickey has reappointed W. F.
Thompson of Hall county food commis
sioner. Two years ago he was appointed on
the recommendation of W. H. H. Harrison
of Grand Island. He remained a Harrison
adherent until the Grand Island man en
tered the race against Mickey v for the
gubernatorial chair, when he affirmed his
allegiance to his official chief. Recently
Thompson has beerf spending considerable
time on hut farm and a report was pub
lished Indicating that he had actively re
sumed farming. He now denies that he
has neglected the work of the office' during
the last three months. .
Conference of Charities.
The president and secretary of, the Ne
braska department of Charities and Cor
rections have Issued a call for the ninth
annual Nebraska state conference of Char
ities and Corrections to be held In Kearney
May 10 and 11, convening at 7:30 p. m.
The program as prepared for' February
for this conference (but 'on account of the
storm blockading the railroads was post
poned) will be carried out
Address of welcome.
Response on behalf of the conferences.
President's addreHS.
Dr. Edward A. Ross of the University of
Nebraska. "Social Evolution and the War
Against Sin.
Press comments have been very compll
mentary of this address, which has been
delivered In Chicago and other places to
large and appreciative audiences.
The program throughout Is upon some of
the live Issues along the lines of work of
charity and correction. For the first time
there will be a discussion of "Operation
and Workings of the Juvenile Court Law
by the Judges and Probation 'Officers," by
Judge Wllber F. Bryant; idso the antl
clgarettetneasure passed; as well as some
other important legislation enacted. They
hope to have with them members from
both houses of the legislature, among them
Senator Mockett and Representative Case-
beer. The local committee Is doing all pos
aible to aid the officers and there is ex
pected one of the best meetings In the his
tory of the conference.
Opens Printing Bids.
Secretary Frazler of the State Printing
board this afternoon opened the bids for
state printing, which will cost a total of
$30,000. Bids were closed at 11:30 a. m.,
with fifteen bidders In the field. The few
MSHSSitt
Hon hotter made-Nona bettor knows
With McKIBBINS at throe the
five dollar hat la "out of It"
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
$3
was made to rescue him from the small
foot bridge that crosses the crest of the
dam.
' Annlrersary Service Ends.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neh., May 1
(Special.)' The golden anniversary of the
organisation of the Methodist church In
this city closed last night with a love
feast led by Rev. Hlrsni Rursh of Lincoln,
who was pastor of the church In this city
In 185S-1857. Services were held all day
yesterday and many short addresses were
delivered by former pastors and pioneer
members of the church.
tabulations made Indicate that the 6,000
copies of the session Isws for 1906 will be
printed by the Woodruff-Collins company
of this city at $3.60 a page. The bidders
were close together on this Item, the high
est being $4. T. E. Sedgwick of Tork baa
a bid of $1.16 a page on 2,000 volumes of
the house Journal. The highest bid on that
item was $1.90. Sedgwick also made a
lower bid on the labor bureau bulletin and
the 2,000 volumes of the State Historical so
ciety publication.
The State Journal company of Lincoln
has the lowest bid on 10.000 copies of the
school laws at $2.25 a page, while that con
cern tied with Klopp & Bartlett, at $2.40 a
page, for 10,000 copies of the teachers' edi
tion of those laws. A toss of the coin gave
It to the Omaha firm.
The contracts will be let formally when
the bids can be tabulated. Under the new
system of contracting for staple supplies
for the year the schedules are very ex
tensive, covering ten monster blanks.
Vote on Viaduct Question.
The Lincoln city council tonight passed
an ordinance for the submission to a popu
lar vote at the special June election of
the proposition to compel the Rock Island
railway to construct a viaduct on J street.
The cost will be about $70,000. It is as
serted tonight that the proposition will be
adopted.
GOVKRXOn MICKEY AT BEEMER
Chief Executive Addresses Women
of Methodist Church.
BEEMER, Neb., May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Mickey delivered an In
teresting address at Beemer In the Meth
odist church last night. It was the an
nual convention of the Norfolk district
Women's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The gov
ernor said he was not a preacher, but
read the text, "Am I my brother's keeper?"
and spoke earnestly, ably and elo
quently fifty minutes, In which time
he so clearly showed responsibility of today
In determining the character of the next
generation, that the large audience was
ready to declare him equal to the occasion.
looking lp Rlght-of-Way.
FREMONT, Neb., May 1 (Special. )
Right-of-Way Agent, Averlll of the Great
Northern has been In the city for several
days looking up the title to real estate
along the proposed route of the Ashland
cut-off through the city. His Investigations
would Indicate that the company has sev
eral different routes In view, and as many
different depot sites, and consequently
property owners in the east, south and
west parts of the city are anxiously await
ing developments and wondering whether
their property Is likely to bo taken. The
purchase of the Missouri Valley Land com
pany's holdings by the Stock Yards Land
company was taken to indicate that their
terminals would be' in the southeastern
part of the cl(y, the road coming In from
the east side, but Mr. Averlll has spent
much time examining the records of prop
erty In the western part of the city, and
In the southwestern part north of the
Northwestern main line, whlcji would bring
them a block nearer the business part
of the city than the two other roads. The
Great Northern asks no bonus from Fre
mont, but only a square deal, and is will
ing to pay fair values but not fancy prices
for property taken or damaged. A branch
of the Burlington and Missouri from
Chalco to this city would give them a
shorter line than the Union Pacific and
enable them to compete for the Omaha
Fremont business.
Man Drowned at Xellgh.
NEL1GH, Neb., May 1. (Special.)-Ja-per
Jasperson. a young Dane, was carried
over the mill dam and drowned this after
noon. The body haa not been recovered.
With three companions he was In a boat,
which became unmanageable In the strong
current. The others escaped by catching
hold of the Iron work of the river bridge,
but their companion fell into the river and
was drowned in plain sight of a large num
ber of spectators. An unsuccessful attempt
ews of Nebraska.
TIUTavit.LF, At s recent meeting of
the Ancient Order of l ulled Workmen
J. P. Ellis and E. C. Twiss were elected to
attend the grand lodge meeting In South
Omaha.
Iori8V!LLE The village trustees met
this morning nt 8 o'clock and granted
licenses to J. L. Burns, Charles Spence and
Wlllliim Osecnkopp. The license was raised
from $700 to $1.0ti0.
CHADRON Marshall Lewis Wilson and
Iaura Eleanor Carter were married by
the Rev. Emerson Hunt of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. Chadron will be
the future home of the couple.
BEEMER August Daniels, a prominent
retired farmer, died at his home In this
city last evening at 8.30, aged 62 years. He
was an on pioneer, navlng come to this
county thirty-two years ago. He formerly
resided in Omaha.
CHADRON Clyde Albert Mlndenhall
and Minnie Wurts were married by the
Rev. D. J. Clark, presiding elder of this
district for the Methodist Episcopal
church. The young couple will reside on
the ranch of the groom In this county.
BEATRICE Some unidentified person
made entrance into R. P. Clatissen's shoe
store by breaking a pane of glass In the
rear door and slipping the holt. The store
was ransacked, hut nothing of value was
taken. It la supposed that the burglat
was looking for cash.
CHADRON Nellie Grant Gordon, a sis
ter of the Chadron druggist, aged 25 years,
died In this city. Rev. Emerson E. Hunt
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
accompanied Mr. Gordon to Crawford,
where the mother reslil-s and where the
funeral services were held.
BEATRICE Beatrice council No. 79,
United Commercial Travelers, entertained
members and visiting traveling men with
a smoker at the Paddock hotel parlors
Saturday evening. About thirty attended.
Lunch and vocal and Instrumental music
were features of the evening.
WEST POINT Fred Volpp, a well known
newspaper man of Bloomfleld, haa pur
chased the SerlbneYi State bank and will
take possession tomorrow morning. Mr.
Volpp is well known as the supreme presi
dent of the Sons of Herman, and as a
Prominent officer in the order of the United
Workmen.
TECUM SEII As yet Charles M. Cham
berlain has failed to secure a sufficient
number of signers to his 8J6.50O bond for
trial on the charge of embezzlement. He
Is going out among his friends, under the
care of tho sheriff, soliciting signers. May
2 the district court will meet In adjournvd
session here, at which time Mr. Chamber
lain will be expected to report on his liond.
NEBRASKA CITY An unidentified man
brutally assaulted George Straw last Sat
urday night while the latter was Htnnding
on a porch at the Armory. The stranger
rode up to Straw and threw a brick at
him. Straw was knocked oft the porch,
sustaining a severe scalp wound and a
broken Jaw. He waa rendered uncon
scious for some time. The stranger es
caped. NEBRASKA CITY Max Nealy, a young
farmer living south of this city, was In
jured last night by a Missouri Pacific
switch engine while he was driving across
the Missouri Pacific tracks on South
Eleventh street. The train struck his
buggy, demolished it. and killed his
horse. Nealy was thrown from the buggy
and sustained a number of severe bruises.
He will recover.
NEBRA8KA CITY In compliance with
Mayor Kressen's orders Issued Saturday,
every saloon, was closed at midnight Sat
urday and remained closed yesterday and
today. A number of extra police are on
duty to see that the orders are enforced.
No arrests have been made for the viola
tion of the order and It is doubtful If any
liquor is being sold in this city except for
medical purposes.
PERU The new Christian church was
dedicated yesterday. The sermon In the
morning was by Rev. Baldwin, state secre
tary. At. 4 p. m. Dr. A. J. Beatle of
Lincoln, formerly president of the State
Normal delivered the dedicatory sermon,
and also conducted the evening services.
A, luna was raised auring the meetings to
gay all Indebtedness of the church. The
utldlng was crowded at all the services
and many were unable to get inside.
TECUMSEH The case of the State of
Nebraska against Noah "M. Nlssley has
been tried In the county court here. Mr,
Nisaley waa accused of putting the pub
lic highways in a dangerous condition.
He dug a hole In the road for the purpose
of getting a quantity of sand. NviKhbors
objected and the case was given trial. The
court found him guilty of the offense as
charged and fined him $10 and costs. The
case was appealed. Mr. Nlssley lives near
sterling.
CHADRON John Rowland, an old resl-
itant nf , t, I , . , A i at I ..... - ) , , ..
' " ...... ....... , .11..,, L , , 11 (I .
The deceased was born May 19, 1850, In
Warren county, Illinois. He was one of
Dawes county's first settlers and had
moved to Rigby last July. The body was
brought here for Interment, services being
conducted by the Knights of Pythias and
Modern Woodmen of America lodges, the
band from Fort Robinson playing for the
last sad march to the cemetery. Deceased
leaves a wife, daughter, mother and two
brothers.
BROKEN BOW A number of prominent
Masons from this city, went to Anselmo
Saturday for the purpose of assisting the
local lodge of that place, which Is still in
Its Infancy, In raising a couple of brothers
to the sublime degree of Master Mason.
After the ceremonies a pleasant banquet
was participated in by all present, and
lasted until the early morning hours. Near
6 o'clock In the morning the members of
Crawford lodge and their guests, took the
train for home well pleased with their
night's work.
BEATRICE Only four of the nine sa
loons of Beatrice opened their doors Mon
day morning at the beginning of the n.-w
municipal year. The city council refused
Chills and fever ate rampant this sea
son of the year, and unless checked and
rund nt once with In.ffv's Pure Malt
Whiskey will undermine the constitution
nml pave the way for typhoid, bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption.
Mr. W. Everett Orunby, 420 E. 11th
StM Wilmington, Del., Pronounced
Incurable, f inds Health and Strength
In Dully1 Pure Halt Whiskey.
"Miliaria entered my system," lie says,
"and was followed by lung trouble. Doetora
said I could not be cured, but. thanks to
DufTv's Pure Malt Whiskey, 1 am today as
strong and hrnthy as any man living, and
am at my work s mii engineer dally."
Malaria Is a germ disease and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1
Is the greatest germ destroyer In the world.
It is nn absolutely pure tonic and atlmii
lcnt, which purines, strengthens and Invig
orates rvcrv orgiin ami part of the human
bodv add enables each to perform Its func
tion naturally und to throw off and resist
disease.
For half a century "Duffy's" has been
prescribed bv more than 7,C"0 doctors andi
used exclusively in 3.0H0 hospitals for the
cure of malaria, chills, typhoid and low
fevers: nervousness, indigestion, dyspepsia,
bronchitis, grin, coughs, colds, pneumonia
and consumption, and for all run down,
weakened and wasting conditions of body,
mind and muscle.
It contains no fusel oil and Is the onl
whiskey recognised by the Government aa
a medicine.
CAITION When yon ask for DotTy
Pure Malt Whiskey be sore yon get
the genuine. It la the only absolutely
pure medicinal whiskey, and is sold
in sealed bottles only, never in flask
or bulk. Look for the trade-mark,
The Old Chemist," on the label, and
be sure the seal over tho cork Is not
broken.
All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00
a bottle.. Mtdlcal booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y,
license to one, and granted It to two after
hearing remonstrances. Remonstrance In
the case of the others was appealed to
district court, but at a lato hour Satur
day afternoon license was granted to two
more. The appeal to the district court
still hangs over the remaining four. A
session of court is expected this week.
Meanwhile Beatrice will have only fouf
saloons.
FREMONT About midnight last night
while Sheriff Baumau and Deputy Sheriff
Jensen were driving east from Ames on.
the Military road, about half a mile west
of the city limits, a pistol shot fired by
some person on the railroad tracks about
seventy-five feet from the south came un
comfortably near them. They went over
to the track as soon as possible, where,
they found Frank Sandoweky. He at first
denied having tired the shot, claiming that
he shot off a dynamite cartridge, but
finally admitted that he fired the shot and
then threw away his ptol. In Justice
court this morning he was convicted of
simple assault and will serve a short term
In the county Jail. Ho admitted having;
seen the men before hm fired.
Low Rate Summer Excursions
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park.
For illustrated folder, rates and general
Information, write Erie R. R., 655 Railway;
Exchange, Chicago.
FIREJRECORD. ,
Motor 'Cars In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May l.-(8peciai.)
The Union Pacific motor car arrived hera
from Denver this afternoon and left ,for a
trip over the Wyoming division with a
party of local newspaper men and railroad
officials. The . climb of the steep grades
on Sherman hill was made by tho now car
without difficulty. At Laramie the news
paper men left the car, which continued
on to Green River, from which place It
will be taken to Ogden, Salt Lake City
and thence to the Lewis and Clark ex
position, at Portland, for exhibition pur
poses.
Two Resiliences at Wymore,
BEATRICE, Neb., May l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The residences of John Hlmbarger
and Moses Allen were, destroyed by flra
at Wymore this morning. While the fire
men were trying to subdue the flames nt
the Himbarger home the residence of Mr.
Allen caught fire. A strong wind waa
blowing and the firemen were unable to
save either structure. The loss on the
Hlmbarger residence Is $1,600, with $700 In
surance, and on the Allen home $500, with
no Insurance.
Sewing, Machine Factory.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., May l.-Fire to
day at the works of the Household Sewing
Machine company entailed a loss estimated
to be at least $100,000. The plant Is owned
by the Seigel-Cooper company of New
York.
w
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THE DOSS II
i J i
'V
22)
IT
i mm
THE DOSE
Ayer Cherry Pectoral
Adult Male..
Afkst Female
IS years old.
10 year eM.
6 years eld.
4 year eld.
9 year eld.
S year eld.
IWtU,,
itmsMni
tggaat
40 to 70 trap
.SO to BO drop
.asteMeVop
, SOte SS drop
. 1 1 to I S drop
.lOteiaeX
. . to 1 0 drop
..to drops
4 to drape
nsdjtnssj
praacTKura,
A, a nil ahaeM est to
ri .fiur t . mvmrj ti.i
a-nwl. I ftweuo-m, ffw
IU. lUWUl MIMnuMi WtU,
i M (MMmlir blir wkci, wute
MBltl n4 w-M IT. S
f ruA mI ty ..ui tW. w rf . 4m, b
r.'ft-4 II mm to su4ajal, sun
Hirtm'"
The strongest testimony of the ex
cellence of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
rests In the fact that physicians have
freely prescribed it during the past
sixty years.
As you know, physicians are( never
prejudiced in favor of Proprietary
Medicines. To have them endorse a
remedy is the most positive kind of
proof that it must have unusual
virtues.
One reason why we have this favor
of the Medical Profession is because
there is no secret about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Time and time again we have pub
lished the formula in the principal
Medical Journals of this country and
Europe, and have mailed it to nearly
every practising physician in the
United States. So it follows that
when your physician orders Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for your cough he
knows precisely what he is giving you.
To say that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will cure every disease of the throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs, without a
. )!''-
f Wlm
;r-; ifclllll
pa. j wm
1 THE DOSE
I fFS Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
;! (CJ Adult Male... 40 to 70 drop
1 19 i .
IF3
II - ' M ..Mil ,M lllflf. IM TPHW
i,p 1 1 1 ii I ,4U1, ,,,! ii,. .k&xlv,, m a
tl I """ I
THE DOSE
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Adult Male... 40 to 70 drop
Aouit Female. 30 to SO drape "
IS year eld.. 33 to SO drop '
10 year old.. 20 to 3 Strep .
year old.. 1 2 to 1 9 drop
4 year eld .. 1 0 to 1 2 drop .
3 year eld ... 8 to 1 0 dree
t year eld... to drop ,
I year oM ... .4 to 6 drops
oxxuuk Di&xcnoa!
a ml. U. som naM ml to
OflMSr th.. C tllf Ml
Mi.l tlNAlMM ft, ll I.I
I, to ifmix MMwupMaf .-c. W. ma
lt to s-MMmllr totwr taTWl lt ft
I im.ii ... niflfa ma
I aralumlla .iittl 111. KaitBii.
i . - , . . . i - .
, a p., a,.
single failure, would simply be stating
an untruth. Even the most skilful
physician would make no such claim.
We would that we could prepare an
Infallible remedy, one that . should
never fail under any circumstances.
But that is beyond-our art, and we
only promise to give the best that the
medical intelligence of our times can
devise and modern skill prepare.
Vividly alive to the responsibility of
making such a remedy we are deter
mined none shall be disappointed
through our neglect. We promise
you that every bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral shall be the very best that
can possibly be made.
Do not undervalue the services of
a skilful physician. No Proprietary
Medicine can take the place of the
family doctor. Therefore we say: Con
sult your physician freely about your
case and ask him what he thinks
about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral for your cough. If he says take
it, then take it. If he says do not take
it, then follow his advice. iitfm!&z
"1 ill:'
1 U I THE DOSE I
IT3
THE DOSE
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Adult Male . .. 40 to 70 drop
Adult Female a 30 to 60 drop
IS year eld . , 2 S to 30 drop
10 year eld . . 20 to 25 drop
year old , . 1 2 to I S drop
4 year eld.. 10 to 12 drop
3 year old... to 10 drop
2 year old... 6 to drop
tysar (Hd....4to 5 drop
ftoJWatllftl,llStolei4WB4
ojais-u. DuutcnoHi.
Aa ft nl. Mi. smo toais art to
fp U. ofiBt th.. Maa) mvtrj toi
Koarl. KapacUt tflrwcUana ftv foian4
ItootrevlM ae.inp.Mt c. WiU..
Ik to gau.r.ltr b-lir i. toci. vltft .
mall 44. an. l.ra.ia th. . aat
rtdMai:. unlit th. .MXtiaiwa. d to
MO. If BMaa. I KoaliacW, 11111
raaxavfta, sot I
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