Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 05, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 5, IDOrt. RESULT OF DOUGLAS PRIMARY Sewi Beceifed at Lincoln with Grea Deal of IntfreiU R0SEWATtR3 STRENGTH MUCH INCREASED State Politicians Aaree that tha Rftull of tha Vote M III $ ( Immense Benefit ta tha Candidate. m (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 4.-8peclal.) -The victory of Edward Rosewater In the Doucl.it county primaries held yesterday has boon "the subject at Maru,sslon among the poll Htifctans and cttlsens of Lincoln today. Lan caster county citizens have been watching tha contest with great Interest and it la tha opinion of leading men, whether they are for Mr. Roaewater'a endorsement at tha republican atate convention or not, that lila enemlea resorted to tha moat outrageous (dpi ve cMnlnvMl -tiraln.t n candidate In Nebraska. By reason of this fact the politicians here aay tha greater la the vic tory and the stronger it wlU make him in the atata. Every atep of the contest has been watched by the politicians here and by tha state officers, and while all conceded Mr. Rosewater would get the great ma jority Of the delegates, few of them looked for such a victory. Quite a number eat up at the Lindetl hotel until long after midnight waiting for some word from Omaha, aa great wal the Interest taken in the fight. Borne' of Mr. Roaewater'a enthusiastic supporters here aay the contest Is prac tically ever, while others say the bitter fight on Mr. Roaewater in Douglas county and his cleanup of the opposition will have effect in his favor out In the state. Borne Personal sentiments. Representative Crutchfleld of Kearney county, .who. was, here .yesterday en route to Omaha, was shown a sample ballot to be used In the primaries "That la all oatrage," he said. "People who would resort to such tactics should not be suocessful In politics. Mr. Rosewater will suit us out In, Kearney county." V, O. Qourtney, beard the result of the -ctlon as he was getting In. his hack to go horns .last night. . "I knew it would end that way," he, said. ."The people won't stand for that .Douglas county ballot. The Fontanelle club knew they couldn't beut Rosewater in a fair fight, so they resorted to the. rotation ballot. It glvta Rosewater a big lead.",. , ' ,' "Mr. Rosewater won a splendid victory In Douglas .county against great odd's, and I wanjt to congratulate him," said Land Commissioner Eaton. . "With such a ballot It .looked .like an , Impossibility for a man to get a solid delegation. Mr. Rosewater will come to the convention with .a big Xollowrlns;. "With .such a victory In Douglas county things must look pretty good for Mr. Rose water In. the convention," said L. L, Lind eey. "His victory there will materially help bis candidacy in thia county." -: Fonrth at the Capital. A few short hours after Mayor Brown's proclamation tor a. safe and sane Fourth had been Issued. .Lincoln assumed all the aspecta ef an annex to Dr. Greene's In stitution. The most fastidious of Dr. Greene's guests would have been perfectly at home on O street, and the hippopotamus. Ilka movements of the small police force to head off the ambltlona of the crowd of ' safe and sane celebrptors was amusing if nothing else. , . ( Jn bls proclamation tJ .mayor called at aoosennot the- fact, that Lincoln was with out water with which to fight fires, and therefore any person shooting a firecracker er a revolver or an other explosive within the business -district would be promptly arrested. The proclamation waa riddled with Roman candles, sky rockets, devil chasers and such things aa soon as it was dark, and mixed with these dangerous things were thotfaands of torpedoes, which were placed on the atreet car tracks. The fa vorite place of operation along these lines was ' near the IJndell hotel. When the policeman reached this point and stopped the work the noise began a block to the east. And then, as though It waa a studied attempt to oatractse the policeman from participating lit any big arrests, the poople turned loose all along the street car lines and Mr. Policeman waa busier than a horse fly, though not so successful. In causing trouble. -' One Fire Alarm. ' During the early evening sn alarm of fire Was turned In from Miller & Palnes. where some cotton caught In the basement and caused considerable smoke, but no damage. "When the department made the run down O street small boys and old men took a few pokes at the firemen with Roman can dles. 'When this failed to stir up enough enthusiasm they were turned loose on the crowd. During the horrible din some one swooped' down and arrested a small boy for riding a bicycle without displaying a light, though the light waa a thousand candle strong all around him. Day was., broken with a' thousand . punotures long . before it waa the usual time for "the sun to get up, much less the rest of the tamily. Then followed Lincoln auid Sioux City, wttH a couple of games of ball; a half dosen games between smaller teams; the celebration at Epworth park and Lincoln park the opening of Capital Beach, and the open air show at Blystone park. During the day no serious Injuries were reported to the police, but late this evening the doctors ars getting together on statistics of the lesser Injured. Tonight the people of Lincoln conceded It waa a glorious Fourth, whether we ever have foot her oBs or not Dtwi Cornea the I'slea Jack. The British flag doesn't fly in Lincoln. Not as fong aa the police force la composed . ct such men aa McOulre, Malone, McCorkle ind a few. others. Miss Anna Q. Tompsett Every old eore exists because of 'a 1 i. i vital num is ltueciea wim some germ or old taint, or perhaps has been left in an unhealthy condition from a long spell of sickness, or the trouble may be inherited.. The poisonous germs and matter with which the blood is sat - u rated lore an outlet on the face, arras, legs or other part of the body and lonn a sora or nicer, ints being continually fed by a polluted blood supply. ! " "' " grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding flesh until it t.wB oecomes what, i, very aptly termed aa old sore." The relif produced by e.-n'T the oZ y external treatment is on)y temporary. The only treatment that can do any i th, ore of , t0 ttn Inn,n ,n1 , to ? real good U a blood purifier that goes moves int cause, ana lor wis purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives out f rota the circulation all morbid matter and genus, even reaching down to hereditary taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently. S. S. S. not only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds it up by supplying it with the rich, health-sustaining properties it needs to - keen the svatem in health. S S 5? miUi m,r V.lrwl on.t a . ,.f heal if the blood is pure and healthy. Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free. . THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. THE CORNFIELD CLUB OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE ' ' . LAKE MANAWA it f'l A i ? c ... c. 13 -,- r w i - . . ; il s J J - a sr: w found that out this morning. From the sec ond story of her home at Twentieth and J streets she flew to the breezes an elegant new Union Jack. The neighbors saw the emblem of British rule when they got up. They talked It over among themselves, but, fearful to charge the house of the young women, who recently came to Lincoln from Canada, they did nothing but express wbat they would like to do. A gray haired vet eran of the civil war 'hobbled along about thi tlme and he P'ed tne na-' He snorted. rathered up his battle scars and humped himself to the nearest grocery store. Ha called up the police station. Captain McQulre answered the telephone. No- complaint waa necessary. All the. old soldier got time to say was: . A BrltlBh flag is flying out here at Twentieth and J streets." Then he had to Jump out of the way of the detail of police sent out by McUuire. Miss Tompsett was called to the door and It was explained to her whatever goes up must be hauled down even though It be the flag. Miss Tompsett appealed to Captain Mc Oulre over the telephone.- "Isn't this a free country?" ehe asked. "Yea, ma'am. It is; you bet It Is, the freest country you ever saw," answered the son of Ireland. "But British flags don't go here, especially on the Fourth of July." Miss Tompsett, who came here to be free, hauled down the flag. No guns were fired. Trouble at the fen. The report of Warden Boemer, filed with the governor yesterday, contains mention of an attempt made to escape by four pris oners In the state penitentiary some days ago. The prisoners In one cell had sawed a hole over a foot square through the steel side of the cell, while In another cell some distance removed, a hole large enough to permit a man going through, had almost been completed when the work was dis covered. In each cell the warden discovered a braoe and bit, and rope with which the prisoners expected to use in getting down out of the building. Parker and Lynch, burglars, were In one cell and Gray and Bradley, bank robbers, were In the other cell. The work had evidently been done in a short time as the cells are thoroughly inspected twice a week. Hereafter a daily Inspection will be the rule. Coacresatonal Primary In Lancaster. The congresalonal committee of the Frst congressional district has been called to meet at the Llndell hotel Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of deciding whether to call a convention or a primary and to set a date for the same. It is freely predicted In Lancaster county Congressman Pollard will not insist upon the committee calling a primary, for If It does It Is be lieved no other candidate will contest with blm, and thus he will have to bear the en tire expense. As to whether Pollard can win out in a convention is a very much disputed question and a very much dis cussed question. A strong effort has been made to get Judge Field to be a candidate HEALS OLD SORES collated condition of the blood. This to the very root of the trouble and re x lliltfMm Mill It L To obtain a uniform Barley, we have built a new, up-to-date Malt House in the Best Barley section of Wisconsin, and Wisconsin is conceded to be the banner Barley State in the Union. Most brewers buy their Barley on the Board of Trade, and get a mixed article; in fact, do not know where their Barley comes from. Our Malt House is equipped with the Galland-Hen-ning "Drum System," thus insuring us Slow-Grown 8-Day Malt. Most Beer is made from 4 to 5-day Malt, costs against Judge Holmes in this county, but so fur without success. The other counties would come to Judge Field, It Is said, but It is claimed they will not come to Judge Holmes, which means if Holmes stays In the race' Pollard's chances for a renomlna tlon are good. Over the district, though not so much In Lancaster county, there is a feeling against Pollard and a desire to return him to his orchard. In this county so far, it seems, either take Holmes or Pollard. Some of Holmea' friends say If the outside counties won't take Holmea, then Holmea will force Pollard on the dis trict, as he did at the last convention. Boyd County Land Casts. The state legal department has filed' a motion for a rehearing In the Boyd county land cases. This Is the case in which the state is trying to oust the present occupants of the land. The court held, in Its opinion, the settlers should be allowed the Improve, ments made on the lands in question. CELEBRATIONS Ol'T IX THE STATE Hon. John I,. Webster' of Omaha Speaks at Madison. MADISON, Neb., July 4.-(Speclal Tele gram.) A successful celebration waa held at Madison todny and attended by an as semblage of over 5,000 people. The day was perfect and ushered In with an early salute by the Madison and Stanton militia com panies. The parade at 10:30 Included com pany F of this place and company B of Stanton. The fire department, three bands, floats of merchants and company of little girls dressed in the national colors. At 11 o'clock the exercises at the opera house be gun. Ex-Senator William V. Allen, as chairman, in eloquent terms Introduced the peakcr, Hon. John L. Webster of Omahn, who delivered an oration teeming with sen timents of lofty patriotism and ideals. Sports and races after dinner were fol lowed by a ball game In which Lindsay de feated Creston 8 to S In a spirited game. Company F of M idlson. In command of Captain Froier, and company B of Stan ton, under Captain Eberly, then engaged in a sham battle In the streets and the cele bration closed with a display of fireworks on the farther banks of the creek and a dance at the opera house. The celebration was in charge of the Madison fire depart ment. Major Fred Qegner acted as marshn.1 of the day. WEST POINT. Neb., July 4. (Special) West Point celebrated Independence day In old-fashioned Nebraska style. The attend ance was far In excess of any previous celebration, the younger generation being very much In evidence. The festivities passed off very pleasantly, without acci dent, and the weather was perfect. The usuil patriotic exercises were held at tho Riverside park. t'TICA. Neb., July 4 -(Speclal Telegram.) The Fourth celebration here today was attended by large crowds. M. W. Dlmery was the speaker. There was a chorus of thirty voices. Two ball games were played between Utlca and Greeham. The races all took place as advertised. The fireworks display was good. Rain put a stop to the sports during a part of the afternoon. The music was furnished by the Utlca concert band. No one wal hurt. LYONS. Neb.. July 4. (Speclal.)-Today was the largest and best Fonrth of July celebration Lycns ever had. some 4.000 peo ple attending. Everything on the program went off as scheduled and the hiuerock , shoot, foot races of ail sorts and horse ' races were ail taken caro of in a manner : ,na PIeaBa w- in rr,n fentures or the eight Innings. In the evening John Mowrer of Lyons made a successful balloon ascen sion and parachute drop, which was fol lowed later In the evening by fireworks. TECl'MSEH, Neb., July 4 Speclal Tele gram.) Tecumseh's Fourth of July and seml-centennlal celebration was a grand !"CC," ln'v,ry ay' "nc w.. I here. Ex-Governor Crounse was the speaker of the day and Commandant Joseph Pres son and others spoke at the old settlers' meeting. A long program of sports of all kinds was pulled oft and everything was free. The crowds of people went home well pleased. Sterling defeated Humboldt in the ball game, 18 to t. Hone Itrsrk by l.lahtalnaj. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. July 4.-(Spe-cud Telegram.) During aa electrical storm ii aa riis n n u rzanzpagize o FROM which is made by an unnatural process, less, and is not healthy. A. GOLDSTEIN this afternoon the home of W. B. Davis, three miles west of this city, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The loss will amount to $4,000. The bouse m-as partly Insured. STABBIXO AFFRAY AT TECIMSEH One of Participants Severely Injured and May Die. TECt'MSEH, Neb.. July 4. (Special Tele pi im.) George Schasteen and Charles Wriht got into a flght here today and Schasteen drew a pocket knife and Inflicted four or five gashes. In Wright's anatomy. Bad blood is said to, have existed between the men for . tome, tlmo, .and )t is sold ono of them, If not both, had been imbibing too ffeely In liquor. Wright was removed to his home and Dr: T. E. Falrall called. Some thirty stitches were required to close his wounds snd tonight he Is reported to be In a serious though not necessarily dangerous condition. Schasteen waa lodged In the county Jail to await the outcome of Wright's wounds when he will be given a preliminary hear ing. Schasteen has done time In the Kear ney reform school. RETIRED FARMER TRIES fit IC1DK George Bosanna- of Nebraska City Jumps Into River. NEBRASKA CITY, July 4.-(Special Tel egram.) Late yesterday evening George Bo-.su ng. a wealthy retired farmer 79 years of age, made two unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide. , 8hortly after supper Bossung went to the Missouri river and Jumped into the water. 1 He was rescued by two fishermen, who revived him and took him to his home. The police were notified, but before they arrived Bossung secured a butcher knife and made a desperate attempt to cut his throat. On the arrival of the police he was taken to the county Jail. Bossung will give no reason for the wish to end his life. He Is supposed to be Insane. Work oat Academy Oolldlna. KEARNEY. Neb., July 4. (Special.) Breaking the ground for the new 150,000 building for the Kearney Military academy has been begun and there are eight teams at work excavating for the foundation and basement. The work Is In charge of J. L. Hershey of Lincoln, an engineer who is representing the contractors. The erection of houses to accommodate the men who will engage in the work of constructing the building has also been begun, and soon the campus of the academy will resound with the hum of Industry and appear like a little town by Itself. Firecrackers Take Barn. BEATRICE, Neb., July 4. (Special Tele gram.) Fire caused by firecrackers de stroyed a barn belonging to W. R. Smith hre this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A horse and surrey were saved, but the structure with Us other contents went up in smoke. Loss about 8900, insurance 8000. Ffews of Nebraska. KEARNEY At the State Normal school there have been l.aoo students regiterd so far. and more to follow for the summer sesst m. BEATRICE Charley Gamble, who haa been an Invalid for the last few years, yes terday underwent the ninth surgical opera tion for stomach- trouble. It is thought he will recover. BEATRICE Miss Nelson, a member of Parker's White City company, now appear ing in Beatrice, had her right eye badly poisoned yesterday by confetti and is unai r the care of a physician. BEATRICE Arthur. Sonderegger, who plys in left field for the Beatrice ball team, had his nose broken yesterday by being struck in the face with a ball and la under the care of a physician. BEATRICE Yesterday John Mallrkey, a farmer living three miles northeast of Barnr-8ton, began threshing his wheat crop and the yield averages from forty-two to forty-four bushels to the acre, much bet ter than he expected. WEST POINT-A class of forty-seven young people of both sexes partook of the tirst holy communion at St. Mary's Cath. ollc church at West Point on last Sunday morning. The class has been receiving religious Instruction for the past four months at the hands of the rector. Rev. Joseph Rueslng, and the sisters of ths con vent school. BEATRICE Mrs. Martin Schidlowskl. for twenty-eight years a resident of Beatrice, died yesterday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. ilargreavea, in Lincoln, where she went several weeks ago to receive treatment for cancer. Mrs. Schidlowskl was M years of a-e and leavea her husband and five children. The remains will be brought here Thursday for Interment. BEATRICE Leonard Leggett, a boy who was brought here yesterday from Wymore to undergo an operation for appendicitis, died yesterday afternoon at Full's sank tarluia soea after liie vveraUou was r- x mm WHAT IT IS MADE. To obtain uniform Hops of the highest quality, we haro made contracts with growers to take their entire crops. Our Hop Growers rank among the largest, oldest and most able in the country. We have taken the entire crops of some for the past thirty to fifty years. We pay the highest prico because we want the Best. The Water we use comes from the same bed of Lime Rock that Waukesha Water comes from, which city is located 12 miles West of our Brewery. We have three wells, each 2,000 feet deep into this rock, from which we draw our supply. & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, DISTRIBUTERS. A7 A TT formed. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lega-ett, old residents of Beatrice, and was about 16 years of age. The re mains were taken to Wymore today for Interment. BEATRICE The eighteenth annual as sembly of the Beatrice Chautauqua passed Into history last night with an eloquent ad dress by Rev. 8. Parks Cadman and a con cert by the Wesleyan male quartet. The assembly has been one of the most suc cessful held In years. Dr. Davidson, the superintendent, left last night for North Hampton, Mass., where he opens a Chau tauqua next Monday. KEARNEY At a meeting held last night at the First Methodist Episcopal church it wan decided to raise a fund to build a new church, as the present one is found to be too small to accommodate the large con gregations. In addition to the new church a new paraqnage will also be built, and the present site of both church and par sonage will be used as a site for the new church. The building will cost between 115,000 and 130,000. KEARNEY Already the harvesting of the large crop of wheat raised In this re gion has begun and the yield promises to be bountiful much better both in quantity and quality than was at first supposed. The first report of harvesting begun comes from across the river to the south and southeast of the city, but ripe fields of golden grain are waving In the breexe In all directions from the city. Harvest time will soon be here In earnest and harvesting In full progress everywhere. The yield promises to be good. In many Instances even better than last year, and It Is ex pected that many fields will yield thirty bushels or over to the acre. Matutinal Vegetarian Idyl. There was a mn once who, when the dew was on his strawberry vines, and the wren that had her nest In the box elder near his bedroom window had begun her morning thanks, arose and dressed htm leisurely and strode out Into his tittle garden at the back of his lot, and without losing any of the wren's melody plucked him a bunch of radishes, cut a liberal supply of heads of tender lettuce, picked a pan of strawberries, and while in the garden took out of the soil several handfuls of young beets with their tops and also picked a dish of green peas. Going back to the house he picked over and washed the vegetables, and berries, lay ing the peas and beets aside to be cooked for dinner. The radishes, lettuce, berries, together with a pitcher of milk and a plate of crackers or bread, go on the table. Breakfast Is ready. There has been no banging of stove lids. No frantic stirring of the hot fire on a hot . summer morning. No greasy odor of bacon or beefsteak per vading the house. No toilsome and lengthy preparation on the part of a flushed faced "hired girl'' to get ready coffee, steak and hot biscuit for reluctant stomachs of people who are going to leave half the breakfast on their plates to be wasted or served up again In hash. The time this man usee to get this break fast ready is the time spent by the wren In her morning devotion, but It Is enough. New York Independent. WELL POSTED A California Doctor with Forty Years Experience. "In my 40 years' experience as a teach er and practitioner along hygienic lines," saya a Los Angeles physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all clasaea of people. I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success ai.d every years'-" experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding lis use. "I make It a rule to always recommend Grape-Nuts and Postum Food .Coffee In place of coffee when giving my patients Instructions as to diet lor I know both Grape-Nuta and Postum can be digested by anyone. ' pensive luxury in Niagara Falls. "As for myself, when engaged In much T,e total hydraulic energy of the Fa!!), mental work my'dlet twice a day consists .ays Mr. Buck, would represent nbotit of Grape-Nuta and rich cream. I find It . ,600,OGO horsepower. To generate one horse Just the thing to build up gray matter and I power continuously for a year by a steam keep the brain In good working order, engine requires about thirteen tons of "In addition to Us wonderful effects aa coal, a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts always To generate, therefore, continuously li0.. keeps the digestive organs In perfect, 000 horsepower by steam would require healthy tone. I carry It with me when I 1 about S0.O00.0CO Ions of coal per year, travel, otherwise I am almost certain to i To generate electric power by steam with have trouble with my stomach." Name the most modern steam plant costs not len given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich, j than $50 a horsepower a year, allowing for Strong endorsements like the above fixed charges and operating expenses. from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuta the moat scientific food in the world. "There's a reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book. " Road to WellvUle. 15)11? ft THIRTEEN INSTANTLY KILLED Runaway Oar Dashes Into Party of Merrymaker- Near Fortaee, Fa. VICTIMS ARE ALL MINERS FROM ARABIA Car Rons Three Miles Down Steep Grade and Leaves Track at 'Sharp Carve Bodies Hor ribly Mangled. ' ALTOONA, Pa., July 4. investigation today of the runaway car accident near Portage late last night showed that thir teen men of a party who were holding a celebration along the track were killed. 8everal others were Injured. The disaster happened on what is known aa "Martin's curve" on a track four miles long that acts as a feeder for several mines located between Portage and Puritan. The Incline Is very steep and It Is the custom to run cars down to Portage by gravity. The car had gone three miles before leaving the tracks and had gained a frightful mo mentum. It hit Martin's curve while go ing at full speed and left the tracks at a sharp angle, turning half way round and plunging into the crowd of merrymakers. The party had been drinking and singing for several hours. One of the men taken to Portage to have his Injuries dressed de clared the party was singing Its last song prior to retiring for the night. The specta tors were appalled by the frightful sight that waa presented. Two of the unfor tunate foreigners had been decapitated. The lower portion of the bodies of four men were visible, while the trunks were crushed Into a shapeless mass, pinned down by the twisted steel and broken timber. One man whose head and a portion of his body protruded from the wreckage was alive when the first of the rescuers ar rived at the scene, but they were unable to remove the weight thst pinned him to the ground and he died In a few minutes. Awful Sight Under Wreckage. In the course of an hour a portion of the wreckage had been removed and disclosed a horrible sight. Directly under the car were at least seven bodies and they were ground Into the earth, the heads crushed as flat as though they had been placed under a steam hammer. All of the dead men were Arabians who had lately been Imported to work In the mines near Portage. . Many of them were young, at least nine of the killed being under 21 years old. They lived In a shanty near the scene of the disaster. A Portage undertaker was directed to take charge of the remains. Several of the bodies, ground to a pulp, were shoveled Into a wheel barrow and taken to the undertaker's. It' was Impossible to see the car--in Its headlong flight down the decline until It was within twenty feet where it left the tracks. It cleared the tracks, plunging sev eral feet Into the air and alighting squarely upon the Arabians. The awful suddenness made escape out of the question. Mine policemen are making an Investiga tion with a view to ascertaining who started the car and the coroner of Cambria county la also Investigating. WHAT NIAGARA COSTS US Proaaie Enalneer Ijmcsl- the Loss of Pswrr Tnsnbllna- Over the Rec!:.. h. W. Buck, an engineer writing for the 1 Outlook, makes out that we have an ex Niagara power can be generated and sold In large Quantities for $16 a horsepower a year, or for $36 a horsepower a year lens than la possible from the use of coal and the steam engine. Fron. the above It will be seta tti.t if nil TcTo) lit I J I I EM i ft 5V ?-s the hydraulic energy of the Falls were util ised for power purposes, there would re sult to the country an annual saving of $36 a horsepower for S.5otrnoo horsepower, or $122,500,001, and In addition there would! ho an annual ...Hr,- I. I a .... ......uu. PHTiiia in VUBI VVflir ll-t--JltJ of 50,000,001 tons. I These figures Illustrate what It costs thsj people of this continent annually to mn.in-1 tain Niagara Falls as a spectacle. Tbejr rrpresrtit the saving to those who would consume the power, and not the profit of those who might own the power develop ments. This waste Involved In prohibiting the development of Niagara power might bo likened to a- great confliigratlnn In which 60,000,000 tons of coal were annually con sumed. 6dch a conflagration might bo one or the most magnificent sights In the world, and people might come from all parts to view . it, but the human rsce would certainly be Justified In using every effort to stop the waste by putting out the fire. New York Bun. Economic. "Madam." said the. wanderer, respectfully, "to my request for a trifle of cold lunch I beg to add that you may regard me aa wholly unshaken by the popular clamor against meat as a diet." "But the canned Is bad, Isn't it f she asked, as she prepared a sandwich. "No-o," replied the guest, "but such use of a can to me represents painful and mani fest waste. A can, madam. Is designed for SUMMER ILLS The many Ills that come during the hot, sultry weather can be avoid ed by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taken regularly as prescribed.- The exhausting: heat of the Sum mer weather, causes untold suffering aftd misery to thousands ot men, women and children. Deaths occur on, all sldees from Diarrhoea, dystery, chills, cholera morbus, typhoid and other fevers, due In - a great num ber of case to -impure water and the consumption of unripe "' fruits by those whose systems and stom achs are not in a healthy condition. If all were more careful to have their systems iu a vigorous condi tion the germs of these dlseaapi i could not obtain a foothold. Lead ing doctors agree that Duffy's Pure) Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer of poisonous germs in tha system. It aids digestion and assim ilation; purifies and enriches the) blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action and builds up and sustains the eotirw system. ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey can be retained by the most delicate stomach, as it is a food already di gested. It is also absolutely pars and contains no fusel oil, and Is the) only whiskey recognized as a med icine. All druggists and grocers or di rect, $1 per bottle. Duffy Malt Whis key Co., Rochester, N. Y. . J