THK OMAHA DAILY liEE: Tl'EsDAY. XOVHMBEK 21. YMW
WOMEN STILL AFTER SEAMAN
V
!
t
j
The Backbone
of a
Mighty Nation
is good food food for brain, food for brawn, food that ii
strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper
appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise
to greatness.
As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and
more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000
packages of Uneeda Biscuit which have come to be recog
nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known.
And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at
every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people,
thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
REFl'lit HtUMlZAli'S WRATH
Danish Editor Flsei ts Atnerita U Eicaja
Arreit on Nicholas' Ordor.
WRITES IN SYMPATHY WITH FINNS
Imrrmrd with Kdncat lonal and
Commercial Advantages to Rich
and Poor Alike In the
Inlted States.
Emll Opffer. an exile Horn Denmark.
because of his articles on tho conditions
ef the Ruslans and the Russian government 1
and his sympathy for the Finns, is In I
Omaha on a tour of the country studying
American Industries and affairs. Saturday,
Hunday and Monday lie spent In an inspec- 1
lion of the city government, schools and
wholesale houses, with City Electrician
Mlchaclsen, , fellow countryman, as his
guido ,
When . the order for his arrest came
Opffer Tins editor of the "Klokkan 12," a
daily paper published at Copenhagen. As
his fines amounted to 5O,f)U0 crowns and
his arrest meant a prison sentence, Opffer,
with his-wife and two children, escaped
ihe country, made a trip through Holland
and Oetmnny and a few months ago ho
landed n tho City of Mexico.
Since that time he has mude a contract
wit i a number of Russian and Danish
papers lor ..contributions on conditions In
America, and In Russia, and he is now
touring the country to get his Informa
tion. ,
"Russia Is In a pitiful condition," said
Mr. Opffer. "but under the leadership of
Wtte I flrrnlv believe a good government
will he established I think the czar will
leave Russia, and take a villa with his
grandfather, the king of Denmark. I look
for that to happen most any . time. Tho
newspapers liV, JcniUHK 'tiympa'thlzud with
the Finn because they are related to us
and that' Is why I gained the displeasure
of fie king. At tho request of Nicholas
he ordered me arrested because of the
articles published In my pupcr and when I
escaped I was ordered to stay outside of
Denmark. I expect 10 be able to return
when Russia, g-ls a new cabinet "
"I visited the OniHha High school S.it
lirday and the things I saw were a revela
tion to roe. 1 was particularly Impressed
with the sanitary construction of the build
ing und Its conveniences. And more was
I Impressed with the fact that It is a poor
man's school as well as a school for the
rich. It Is the general Impression In the
old country that the I'nlted States Is so
busy making money Its people have no
time to devote to educational or charitable
pursuits. I am gratified to see the educa
tional work being carried on. as well lis
the time devoted to chnrtty. The wonder
ful freedom of tho people Impresses me.
"I made a trip around the world In 1S91,
and upon my return I said 1 would prefer
to live in California than any other place
except home, but the morn I see of the
United States the more I am impressed
t lint any place in its borders is a good '
place. Omaha Is u wonderful city and it
seems marvelous the amount of building
going on and of buildings contemplated."
Mr. Opffer will leave Omaha Tuesday
afternoon.
here as a witness In the caso against Rev.
Oeorge Ware of South Dakota, who has
11,000 or more acres of public lands under
fence In Hooker. Thomas and 8herldan
counties.
ON TOWARD FIFTEEN HUNDRED
C'ontrlbntlona for Russian Jews
steadily Increasing; and Commit
tee Kiprrtu to Rearh the Mark.
The committee having in charge tho rais
ing of funds for the relief of the Russian
Jews is reporting splendid progress In the
work. An effort is being made to raise
$l.&no and the committee, is confident this
will be accomplished. Borne of the contri
butions are large, while most of the money
is coming from people in moderate circum
stances, and the small amounts are just as
acceptable. Although tho appeal is made
directly to the Jewish people, contributions
will be gladly received from any sympa
thetically Inclined persons who may wish
to contribute.
Morris I;vl of the Nebraska store. Fif
teenth and Farnam, Is treasurer and any
money received by him will be duly ac
knowledged and the disposition of the
fund will be announced by tho press. The
committee hns previously announced the
receipt of IS55.2B and later amounts received
brings the total to Monday noon to Wlfi.75.
Donations not previously acknowledged
are:
8. Frank I 5.00
Ii. Hayum 5 00
.Walter Mandelberg . 1.00
Louis and 8. Goldsmith 4."0
Max Morris 2.00
Dr. Fred Cohn 2 I
A. Mandelberg - 2 ro
I. Ka'in 10.10
K. SeliKSohn 15.00
F. Adler M 00
Mrs. Augusta Feller loan
Temple Israel sabbath school 10.0ft
Herman Heyn 5.00
Albert Heller 10.00
Total fl. SO
NKW YORK. Nov. 20. A meeting of the
national committee for the relief of the
Jewish sufferers In Russia was held today.
The report of the executive committee,
which was read by Jacob H. Sehlff, showed
that up to noon yesterday the sum of $&t2,
307 had" been received for the relief of the
Jewish sufferers in Russia.
KOSLOWSKI JS ACQUITTED
Month Omaha Saloon Keeper Held
.Not Guilty of Mnrderlna llol
Ilna, Colored.
"Not guilty "
That was the verdict of the Jury In the
district court In the case of Joseph Kos
lowskl. the South Omaha saloon keeper,
tried for killing Rollins, colored. The
charge was murder In the first de
gree. The trial had lasted several days.
The jury returned shortly arter 8 o'clock
last night after being out, considering time
taken for supper, but a short time. Kos
lowskl was dismissed.
For some time prior to the final summing
up of the case the general opinion was the
defendant would be acquitted. He had
made his chief plea that of self-defense.
He had not denied killing Rollins, but said
he had to keep Rollins from killing him.
Rollins and other colored men had been at
the saloon that evening when an ugly feel
ing seems to have been created by Rollins.
On leaving the saloon, after having a brush
with Koslowskl, Rollins is said to have
uttered a threat that "I'll get you yet,"
meaning Koslowskl. The latter testified
Rollins carried a big knife with which he
Intended to do his "getting." Koslowskl
thought he had Just as well do some "get
ting" on his own account.
The Mind Behind
; McClureV
The Reading, Pa.,
relegram says:
-In the reform victories, as with
the RantUao sea Unlit, there Is
'tilery enough for all.' Hut let It
not be forgotten to glte due credit
to the directing mind behind Me
Clure' Magdslne, which planned
th wonderful serins of Steffens'
expusuers, to which much of the
Impetus of civic honesty can be
directly traced. That was an ex
ample of Amerlcuti Journalism ut
its 1eiO."
The December McClure's
will give William Allen
White's version of Governor
Folk's great fight in
M issouri. lO eents $l.OO a
year. All newsstands.
8. 8 McCHRE COMPANY
41-tlO Knst Street
NEW YORK
LAMBERT IS 0N THE STAND
Oregon Mao Only Witness to Testify
Monday Before Grand
Jnry.
The federal grand Jury . resumed work
Monday morning with special attention be
ing given to some of the land fencing
cases, particularly those coming from
Sheridan county. Among the witnesses
summoned in these cases are a number of
members of the Tenth United Statea cav
alry from Fort Robinson.
These witnesses are all colored men and
are included among tlioso who have made
filings as "soldiers" on lands within the
illegal enclosures in the vicinity of Fort
Robinson.
The only witness before the grand Jury
Monday was Frank liUmbert of Portland,
Ore., who was recently brought back from
that city to answer the charge of suborna
tion of perjury in procuring tilings from
old soldiers from the Grand Island Sol
diers' home and who has been detained
j t HIAOLIXE GIRLS SHOP AT BRAKDEIS
Two Illxl Belles of the Karly HO's
Will Appear In Picturesque
Attire Tuesday.
If you would like to know how a pretty
"hoop skirt girl" would look In company
with her more modern sisters In Chester
field suits and hussar coats, you cap make
the comparison tomorrow. The girls of
the different periods will sh'op together at
Brandels' store tomorrow afternoon at i
o'clock.
Omaha will furnish the shoppers In mod
ern attire, and two vivacious young ludies
from "When Johnny Conies Marching
Home" production, will appear In the
picturesque costume ot the civil war
period hoop skirts, leghorn hats, side
curls, dainty fichus, toe slippers and all.
A little informal reception will be held
In Brandels' Oriental tea room later in the
afternoon.
The two southern girls who will do their
buying are Miss Mao Sibell and Miss Flor
ence Mills. One Is a dashing brunette and
the other a perfect blonde. The young
Indies are Just the same size, and if they
are really types of the fair rebels of 1800
the south was well worth fighting for.
The costumes these Dixie glris wear are
exact replicas of elaborate toilettes of the
period, and the skirts are actually
so wide that arrangements have been made
to widen the aisles In Brandels' store
through which the girls will pass. Since
It Is .almost Impossible for the two girls
to be carried In tho same elevator, separate
trips will be made, for each as they go
from floor to floor of the Brandels' store.
The belles from Dixie will be at the
Brandels' store at 2 o'clock, Tuesday after
noon, and will remain for over an hour.
Fair Ouei Pininj for Lave and Licra Writ
to .Rich Hermit.
ONE LITTLE GIRL THROWS OUT HER NET
lp to late, Howeter, Benson Rerlase
Is Mill Whole Heart and
Fancy Free and Probably
Will Remain So.
A. J. Senrinn is still receiving letters
written with t ho Idea of separating him
from some of his Idle money. A 12-year-old
girl has sent the tax title king a naive note
which would win In most any ordinary
rase. She suggests that as Mr. Seaman
probably will leave his money to an or
phanage when he dies he should send her
a little now to ease life a trifle for herself
and her widowed mother. The chIM proh
ably has honrd there are no pockets In a
shroud but as Mr. Seaman does not buy
much In tho clothing line, to say nothing
of shrouds, he Is thought to have forgotten
this. The trusting child's letter remains
unanswered.
A writer signing herself "A Factory Girl"
has, sent a letter from St. liOuis which
gave Mr. Seaman the feeling to laugh.
"That's from some of my relatives." he
remarked with a humorous twinkle in his
eye. "As there was no stamp enclosed I
shall not bother to reply. They're always
fooling that way, anyhow."
Reminder of Dead Ilashsnd.
"Your picture In the paper puts nie In
blind of my dear dead husband, who was a
captain In the army," writes a milliner In
New York. She also reports herself as
proprietor of a nice business, and voices
the thought that she could be a consoling
and uplifting companion for the methodical
man with the Pfeffer whiskers. Mr. Sea
man is giving thjs note more consideration
than any so far received. It seems to
strike some part of n submerged nerve or
chord that has long lain dormant. If the
woman has the proper acquisitive hunch
strongly developed, which will be demon
strated by the extent of her business hold
ings, and will send on a stumped envelope,
she may yet get a reply.
It is really quite edifying to note the
unalloyed delight with which the Benson
hermit for such he is so far as tho mnd
ding crowd Is concerned receives these va
rious epistles. There Is one man In the
tax department and one young woman in
another county office who have been made
confidants of the tax title celebrity. To
them he shows the letters or tells of their
contents with a glee that a unalloyed. It is
thought the post of several meals has been
saved through preoccupation in the study
of the many letters he Is receiving.
OMS PARK FOR THE HOIND TRIP.
Ma Chicago C.reat Western Railway
One fare for the round trio via CMeu
Great Western Railway to points within
IjO miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday
and Sunday un to December l. !,wi re
turning the following Monday. Low rates
to tit her points on sale every Frlduy. For
full information apply to S. D. Parkhurst,
G. A., 1512 Farnam street.
Sps2! Ladies' Gowns & Evening Coats
AT JUST HALF PRICE
fill
V announce this very special event
right et the height of the krsMiu for
evening apparel. We Intend to dispose
f en immense number of elaborate
coats auil costume in a very few days.
This elegant apparel wu bought
largely for horse how4 wear and la
accordingly of the most fashionable and
exquisite character. Here are more
really beautiful designs iu high grade
evening costumes aud coats than in all
the other store In this vicinity com
bined. If you have priced these ex- .
quisite garments before, you Mill ap
preciate the reduction.
At Just One-lhlf Price
, . The special garment and the various
price would take page to adequately
d'-acrfhe, since most of the models are
exclusive and have no duplicates. Your
Inspection is invited.
We extend our sinccrest thanks to the
I. B. B. H. and the I. O. O. F. No. 2 and
all our friends for the many beautiful
floral tributes and kindnesses extended to
us during tho sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS J. A. BONNEVIER.
Bt'SAN M. BONNEVIER
MR3. F. H. 11EEP.
Wabash Railroad.
The following changes made In passen
ger train service effective .November 19
FROM OMAHA.
No. 14. St. lvouls Express, dully :3o pm
ARRIVE OMAHA.
No. 1, St. Louis Express, daily S :40 am
FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
No. 4, Sianberry Local, dally ex
cept Sunday 5:,o pin
No. 6. St. Louis Local, dally t:lam
ARRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS.
No. 3. Western Express, dally 10:31) pm
No. 5, Stanberry Local, daily ex
cept Bunday ll:3uam
For all Information call at Wabash City
f if.i n llti1 KVmun, atmat 1 i
I . - - ....... , w i uuaress
lUny B. Mooree, G. A. P. D., Omaha,
reD.
BONDS BY CITY ' OFFICIALS
Securities Maid to Be Written by
Howell and Other Offlce
Holders.
An Interesting little question raised by
Councilman Hoye at the general council
committee meeting Monday afternoon was
cleverly sidestepped by the other members
and the city attorney. County Treasurer
Fink appeared before the committee to
ask about a bond that would be required
of him when he became city treasurer as
well as county treasurer the first week In
January.
"What company will get the bond?"
asked a councilman.
"The ordinances provide that it must
be given to two or more companies,"
answered Fink. "
"I understand B. B. jlowell Is trying to
write some bonds In lli'i" city hall." said
ifoye. "He is a city official. Has he any
light to do that? We can't make con
tracts with the city. 1 don't see why he
should."
"Well, other ofttciula, do It. I guess," In
terposed some member, . and then Hoye
Write Mawhtnney rtvan tor 16 Christ
mas jewelry catalogue. It's free.
See our great holiday otter, given this
month only, to aold the usual holiday
rush. H Heyn, photographer, west side of
Bouth Fifteenth street. Two story bullllng.
LOFTUS Mrs. Kliiibeth. aged is eai.
Funeral Wedncdiy morning. November
tt. at It a. m. from family resldenr. nl
Chicago street. . St. Cecilia's, church at
10 a ni. Interment ut Holy Sephulchis
cemetery.
HFAFFY Thomas. Mg.-d 3
Funeral Wedneday morning. Nniemlier
J!. at S.3o. from the revldence of l.la iat,r
! Mr. Anna McLeod. 1JH3 South Twenty,
'seventh street, to St Peter's church. Inter-
ment, St. Mary's cemetery, South Omaha.
GORDON
FURS
COTimT, IvM, tv 090M ttfeOft, IT. PAIA MiMU
A SMART FUR
JACKET1
A SKILLFUL fur
rier tun fashion
close cropped furs
into a smart short jacket
with loose front and fit
ted back with results that
are astonishing.
Gordon & Ferguson
furriers have learned the
secret, and Gordon fur
coats fit as snugly as coats
tailored from cloth.
Sealskin, Persian Lamb,
Aleutian Seal, Otter and
Beaver are lest adapted
for this style of jacket.
A Gordon coat that
will attract much atten
tion this year is made of
Persian Lamb, a quality
that will wear well and
retain its glosSj and curl.
To do our part to pop
ularize this style of jacket,
we are going to sell such
a coat for $125.
The best that can be
made for $175.
Ask your dealer for
aoRDoy j?urs
"Some facts mean so much
that they'll stand many tellings."
9 iis a matter of course or Omaha men to come straight to
J. us when they want the very best suits and overcoats at i
popular price and want them to putright on. Our lead"
ership is this direction is such a long time prestige that we seldom
mention it. Nor would we now but for the fact that new folks arc
constantly coming to town.
Suits
and
The kind of clothes
one man thing
looks so well on
another.
$10
$15
The sort of clothes
men say who
Msifsm IK m f vaiIm
VCTCOatS Vsjl LL M not-whero did yos)
buy them?
iBEKOKannSEBBi
lis . a. i
referred the question to the city attorney.
"That Is a question, I guess," snld Mr.
I!reen. "If other city officials do It, I
guess you can't stop one "
"I move the previous question." chimed
In Zimman, and the bond discussion was
ended without Hoye finding out the Identity
of the other city officials who are writing
bonds.
The committee Instructed Mr. Fink to
see If the bond company would turn over
the nennlngs bond to him and thus save
tho city any additional premium. Mr.
Fink also asked the comndttee to act with
the county commissioners In selecting
quarters for the consolidated offices of
county and city treasurers.
James Davles was again before the
council with a couple of his neighbors
who, for a few months, have been object
ing to the Pavles fence at Twenty-sixth
and Charles streets, which extends over
the lot line. The committee Anally ordered
the fence moved back to the lot line on
Charles street and within four feet of the
lot line on Twenty-fourth street.
A statement that some of the Insurance
companies wanted to Insure the voting ma
chines got no further.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
CUR LETTER BOX.
Klectlon Expenses Referred to Com
lulttee and Attorney to Confer
on Settlement.
At lust evening's meeting of the Board
of Education, the board's attorney, C. E.
Herring, submitted a communication, set
ting forth his opinion In the matter of
paying the judges and clerks of the recent
primary and general election, which matter
is still In the air. From the law, as At
torney Herring has read It,' he Intimates
in his communication that the school board
mltfht be held for Its proportion ot the
debt Incurred In holding the primary and
election, but closed his letter by sajlng:
I recemmend that the Judiciary commlltte
and the attorney be appointed a committee
of conference in the, matter'f trying to
determine some uniform action in connec
tion with the city and county In the matter
of payment of judges and clerks of election."
Attorney Herring's recommendation was
adopted.
A request from the Druid Hill Improve-.
ment club asking for use of the Druid Hill
school hcuse for meetings was refused. It
being the sentiment of the majority that
such action would establish a bad prece
dent. The committee on buildings and property
recommended that the proposition of A. P.
Tukey & Son, offering two lots adjoining
the Pacific school, be rejected, as the board
cannot afford at this time to buy additional
property. This recommendation was
adopted. It Is stated that ths Pacific school
is much In need of additional playground,
it being now necessary for the pupils to use
vacant lots north of the school during the
play sessions.
A resolution. Introduced by the buildings
and property committee, suggesting that
the city council be requested to order arc
lights In front of the Comenlus ahd Kel
lom schools, was carried. It was explained
these lights are necessary for the safety
of those who attend the night sessions al
schools mentioned.
Mr. Hamilton's Fide.
OMAHA. Nov. 2t).-To the Kdltor of The
Hee: I wish to reply to the charge made
by Walking leleg:ite McKlntmn that the
"men were taken off my work because of
a personal grievance the union hifs against
Mr. Hamilton."
Ijist Wednesday Walking Delegate Robert
McKlnnon came on my work and asked
me point blank If I would employ union
men. I Informed htm I would and that I
did not know how many union or non
union men I had. He then asked me If
"I would employ none but union men."
I stated that I would not. He then said
that "he would report to the boys how I
felt, and would have to pull the men oft."
I told him he was at liberty to do so. That
day two men were taken off. I had two
other union men who refused to go.
No personal grievance was mentioned by
Mr. McKlnnon. The only personal griev
ance the union has against me is that I
would not agree to employ none but union
men.
Charge was made that the trouble Is
not directed against any other contractor
but me. This may be true. That Is the
way the union has ot enforcing its de
mands without a general strike, singling
out one contractor, forcing him to sign
their agreement, then taking another one
and doing the same until all are whipped
Into line.
A charge is also made that I agreed to
pay the union scale of wages, which Is
45 cents per hour, to ull, good or bad, and
then paid them less. I have not agreed
to pay the union scale of wages for threo
years. The contractors of Omaha do not
recognise or pay the union scale, except
to first class men. The rate of wages In
Omaha Is 35 to 45 cents per hour. One of
the two men who was pulfed oft got 40
cents, the other 45 cents per hour.
The contractors In demanding that the'
union, order the carpenters to return to
my work do not ask them to work for me
If they do not wish to, or "deprive them of
tneir civil rights." But If the union pulls
them off my work can they not order them
ED O. HAMILTON.
190i In Chicago Henry R and Oeorge W.
Wlckersham gave to Coasare allsl a note
for II.'JoO, which Ceasare Indorsed over to
tlnlseppe Valisl. The note was not paid St
maturity, and the defense contends that tt
was secured by framl anil ctruumvennon.
PRESSMEN TIRE OF LONG DAY
Another I nlnn Want to .et In Line
for I'.lRht Honrs and Closed
Shot:
FOUR FOR BODWELL'S PLACE
Sperdlr, Voder, Sharpe and Hill
Avowed Candidates and One
Other Is Receptive.
County Superintendent of Schools Bod
well has received official notice of his ap
pointment -as superintendent of schools at
Norfolk, Neb. He will at once submit his
resignation to the Board of .County Com
missioners, but It will not be considered
before next Saturday. Mr. Bodwell will
move his family to Norfolk as soon ss they
can pack up their household furniture, as
he desires to take up the work of his new
position at once.
There are now four open candidates for
the olace Bodwell resigns. They are:
Trincinals BDeedle of Benson, Toder of
Florence. Sharpe of Elkhorn and former
County Superintendent George Hill. All
the applicants are understood to be repub
licans except Mr. Speedie. An omana ea
neutor also is thouaht to be sn applicant
but onlv in a tentative sense snd not if a
campaign has to be made for the ap
pointment.
Terrific Fate.
It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward It off with Dr. King s
New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Sherman
A McConnell Drug Co.
nnonncement of the Theaters.
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home.'
which Is being sung at the Boyd theater by
the Carleton Opera company. Is a military
comic opera In which there Is no smoke
of battle nor dust of hasty rides, nor any
of the spectacular features that usually ac
company military shows on hs stage. It
has a great deal of good fun in It, tells
a story that is interesting, and Is full of
music that charms snd songs that please.
The flavor of lfciS Is strong In manners and
costume, and through Its song runs the lilt
and swing of war time. W. T. Carleton
directs the company and sings an Important
role in it. The engagement lasts till after
Wednesday night, with a matinee on
Wednesday.
'1 he professional matinee at the Burwood
theater today will draw out a large at
for the interest In "Bhenandoah"
seems to be greater than usual. Director
Long has provided a most tnriuing spec
tuel for the entertainment of the audience
and has cast the play so that It Is given
most satisfactorily.
Zt-sv wedding rtngs. a.onoiiu. jeweler.
Flaht Over Old Uin.
A loan of SI. KM made In Magenta Trulv
several years ago Is the subject ot a law
suit now pending In Judge Kennedy's
court. Ouiseppe Vallei loaned the money
to Ceasare, his brother, in the presence of
Oulscppe's wife. Afterward, in November,
The union printing pressmen of Omaha
111 n meeting held lat night adopted a reso
lution calling upon the pressmen's national
union to abrogate Its contract with em
ployers for a nine-hour day. which is in
force tintil 1907. In the resolution It Is de
manded that action be taken by the
national organization by December 1. The
resolutions adopted are:
Whereas. The agreement now existing
between the I'nlted Typothetoe xif America
and the International Printing Pressmen
snd Assistants' union Is of an open shop
nature In direct violation of trade union
principles, and
Whereas, Said agreement will have a ten
dency to place members of our craft in
an unfair position between now and Jan
uary, lfloti. as said agreement denies us the
right to nxslst the Omaha craft In securing
a reduction In hours of labor as well as
for the members of our era It, and
Whereas, We believe many locals of the
International Printing Tressmen and Assist
ants' union can establish the eight hour
day on January 1. l!m, In connection with
the International Typographical union, end
Whereas. The methods pursued by the
I'nlted Typothetae of America within the
past vear toward the entire printing craft
demonstrates the fact that the said organ
isation Is trying to disrupt the unions of the
printing trades.
Therefore, he It resolved, That we. tha
Omaha Printing Pressmen No. S2 of North
America, demand the board of directors of
the International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants' union to Individually proceed to
obtain the complete, abrogation of the
agreement now existing lietween the
I'nlted Typothelae of America and the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants' I'nlon of North America, such abro
gation not to be . lutcr. than.. December 1,
l'J06.
The same resolution has already been
adopted by the Toledo pressmen and It Is
expected to be adopted by all pressmen's
unions within a short time.
The local union also assessed each mem
ber a per cenlage of his weekly wages to
assist the printers.
tallfornlan Ship Ashore. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2U.-Thc Mer
chants' - exchange has received advices
from Redondo to the effect that the barken
tlne Katie Fllcklnger went ashore this
morning during a heavy . northwest gale.
It Is thought the vessel can be save"d. The
vessel had already discharged its cargo and
was on its way to Portland, Ore. "
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. George M. Colby, of, ShaUsburg, Mich., who recently cele
brated his golden wedJing anniversary, hat recsivei much benefit
from Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and hopes by its jjdlcious use to
live to celebrats his 75th anniversary.
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MR. AND MRS. OEORGE M. COLBY
Mr. Colby, who is remarkably active and well preserved for his age, wihes as
follows:
1 AM SKVENTV-FIVK YEARS OF AND LATKI.Y CELEBRATED
MY M'TH WKI'D1N1 ANNIVERSARY AND HOPE BY A Jl'DICIOI S l HK OF
Dl'FFY'S PI'IIE MALT WHISKEY TO PEE MY TEpTH ANN 1VERMAR Y."
GEOROK M. COLBY,-HAFTSHi:iU. MICH.. Al'Ol HT 15, m.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is sn-absolutely pure rentle and invigorat lug stimulant and tonic, builds up the
nerve tissues, tones uothe heart, gives lower to the brain, strength and elasticity
to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings Into netiin u.l the vital forces.
It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nour
ishment it contains It Is invaluable (or overworked men, m-ile iie women and sb klv
children. It strengthens the system, is a romoter of good health a id longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the young strong
Duffy's l ure Malt 'lunkey contains no fus. I nil and U the only whiskey recog
nised bv the Government as a medicine. Tills Is a guarantee.
CAITIOS lie ST Pure Malt M Maker has l.era Imitated and substitutes
are helns; offered for sale h nnserupolona persons ih may lr and ren
fnsc yon. Do not be deeelted. as mauy of thr preparations made ap to
Imitate Dolly's are not only worthless from a medielual standpoint, but
some of them are positively dangerous to thr health. Look for the "Old
Chemist trade-mark on the label and Insist on getting the genuine, DnsTr'a
Pare Malt Whiskey Is sold by reliable, drngaists and grorrrs everywhere.
at-fiO a bottle, or yon ran get It direct. Ad t ice and medical booklet Ires,
Address Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, V V,
