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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE. FKIPAY, -RKPTEMBElt 7, 1D0G. Piano Prices Cutl Into Small Bits BDHBHHaaaaaaaBHnBHBi In Our Exchange Department This .Week SQUARE PIANOS THOROUGHLY REPAIRED, GOOD AS NEW. Steinway . . .$96 Knabc .... ..84 Hardman 75 Ivers & Pond...i......i.62 And many others down to $10 arid $15 each. Terms, $5 down, $3 monthly. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Second-Hand .$97 Hall & Sons. 112 Sterling ......... 135 Harrington ..-...... 138 Hoffman 142 Erbe . : 155 Singer 162 Davis & Sons. . . . . 1165 Norwood 168 Mueller 176 Vose . 184 Cable v;.. 190 - . And many' others, includ ing Steinway and Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhall Hardman, Steck, Lester, etc., on terms $10 down and $5 a month. " ' ' . . "NYe will close them out quick. . Get in early. -A free term of 24 $1.00 music .les- sons with each piano. Schmo!ler& Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam St., OMAHA. DANIEL SUCCEEDS TOM lEE Hiw Citj Prolocutor Appointed, but Not by Mayor Dahlmaii. HE ' SENDS IH NAME OF LOUIS J. flATTI Coa.cll Reject, it aad CoaSrma the Appointment' Had by President Jokun ""Anting; Mayor. At a special meeting" of the city council yesterday afternoon at the call of Act ins Mayor Johnson, Herbert S. Daniel was elected city prosecutor to auccecd Tom Lee, present republican Incumbent. The election of Mr. Daniel was not fraught with any particular aelamio disturbance, the council going about the bualneaa In hand promptly. The call was for .the elec tion of a city prosecutor and that was all there was to It. . ' Mayor Dahlman came down to his office at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and forth with sent In the name of Louis J. Plattl as his choice, but the mayer's appoint ment did not get out of the hands of the deputy city clerk and was not even spoken of at the special meeting. Th absent councllmen were Elsasser and Hansen. Of the ten present. Bridges, B flicker, Davis,"' Funkhouser, McOorern, Sheldon and Johnson voted for Mr. Daniel. Bedford and Jackson voted for Plattl, while Zlmman did not vote. Bridges, who had been with the mayor on the Lee appointment. Joined the ma jority for Daniel. . When the roll was called Mr. Bedford explained his vlte tor Plattl by saying he - understood the name of Mr. Plattl had been presented by the mayor. Mr. Bridges replied by say tng that If the mayor had been Interested in Plattls appointment tie snouia nave sent that name In before. . - N il nestlea ' a Legality. While there appeared o be no question as t legality of Mr. Daniel's election at the special meeting yesterday afternoon, there was. much difference of opinion as to whether th mayor pduld not hav sent in an appointment ftext Tuesday evening at th. council meeting had no special meeting been held. As to the election yesterday afternoon, the city attorney's offlc expressed th opinion that it was quits In order. ' Mr. Daniel Is a young lawyer and Is secretary of the county and state demo crats committees. He has made a good record for himself 1 nthe counscils of his party and Is spoken of as an aggress! young attorney. He was one of tho -bom folksy . City Prosecutor Tom Lee was the choice of Mayor Dahlman since the new admin istration went into offl.ee. Mr. Le did yeoman service In th Third ward for th mayor and was to hav been rewarded for his efsprts. And then the mayor's second choice never saw daylight. was appointed city prosecutor by Mayor Moores in ltot, succeeding B. . Thomas. t. Joan's Lodaj He. StO, A. F. a4 A. M. Members of St. John's Lodge. No. S, Ancleat aad Accepted Masons, and brethren ar requested .to assembl at Masonic lupl,'i Batarday, September t. Uuk, at I o'clock p. m., to attend th funeral of our )ats brother, Joseph . H. Standsven. Funeral from the church at Twenty-Ural and - Clrk streets. Inter ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. EVERETT R. WOOD8, Master. "Danla," Th Danish Qle club, will sing at Krug-s park tonight. This popular club Is winning much praise for their An music, and lover of musio are cordially Invited to com and hear them. If yon ha anything to trade advertise It In th For Exchange trtunr t Th Waat A pag. RECEPTION PLEASES BRYAN Soflpart'na Obarto'.tr of. 1 flair ftaUrv Which Appeals U Elm. STRENUOUS TIMES ARc AHIAO OF HIM tat Fair Attendance. ( Over TnJrty Thsaias4 Makes Mssitrn Feci Uoa ftalla Caaaty ltsalblt Give First Prls. (From a Staff' Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. .-(Speclai.) Wi J. Bryan today expreesed to friends his deep appreciation of the reception tendered him at Lincoln. "I desire to expreas th heart felt thanks of myself snd Mra Bryan." he said, "for the magnificent reception, it deeply touched my heart. I never spoke to a larger crowd In my life. The manner In which partisan republicans Joined in ax tending a welcome to myself and wife was pleasing beyond expression." Mr. Bryan has arranged an Itinerary that will keep him away from home until Octo ber 1, on which date he will give a' dinner at his country home, "Falrvlew," to the "Bryan home folks," the Nebraakans who Went to New York to welcome 4ilm. Mr. Bryan will leave Lincoln September 10. He will speak In St. Louis Septemoer 11; Louisville, Ky., September 12; Clncin natl, September U, Bradford, Va., Septem ber 15, and somewhere In North Carolina September IT and II and later-in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. He will return to Lincoln shortly before October L -' A peculiar' Incident .happened today. Mr. Bryan walked down O street when It was crowded. He was unaccompanied, and among the hundreds of persons who fought for Handing room at the state house grounds on the previous evening for the purpose of seeing him, many of them rubbed elbows with him and never recog nised him. At least, there was no demon stration when fa appeared on the street He waa recognised by several merchants and Lincoln people ana was warmiy greeted. He has ' consented to appear at the ampltheater at the state fair grounds Friday afternoon and make a few remarks. Fat Attendance Large. The attendance at the state fair today tain surprised. the managers, the total be ing 31, OCX) The committee on county col lective agricultural exhibits submitted Its core to th Board of Managers tonight, marking many counties below 800 points and thus cutting them out of a $180 prise. Twenty-eight counties entered In the con- test. Saline, was rated first by the com mittee, with a score of 1.2S6; Washington second.' with 1.123; Kearney third. , witn 1,011. Two thousand dollars is to be pro rated among the. contesting counties that score over MO points. The board held a meeting and refused to raise the score of the counties ' that had been marked less than 800. The morning amusement was largely confined to the base ball game down In the quarter Btretoh. Fremont and Far vsrd, two of the strong Independent ball teams In the state, played ah Interest ing , game before a good-slsed crowd. Fre mont won by a score of I to 0. Two for mer Lincoln pitchers, Harmon and Morse, officiated on the slab. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will occur the big parade of prls winning ani mals. Th judges have about . concluded their awsfds, and the owners of the ani mals that got th blu and re ribbon will bedeck them early In th morning with th various trophies they won this year and at other places and seasons and ex hibit -them to the- folks who will b at the fair. The parade will be from the live stock ' sections down the main street tq th rsc track.- The grandstand will be thrown open for th free admission of all who care to take' seats there, while th animals will be paraded up and down In front. ' ' Friday's program Is as follows: 10 a. m. Parade of prise winning ani mals. I t p. m. Pacing. I.SS. purse of M0: "trot ting. IB. purse of WH: running half mile dash, purse, Sim. 'Exhibition by guldeless wonder. Dr. Tom. Orphan Boy paces against t:10 record. Concert by the York Commercial club band. . . Singing by Mornhy. "th man who sings to, heat the band." Attractions) on the Pike. W. J. Bryan makes an address on the ground In th afternoon. Repaalleaa Canapntgra. - ' . Chairman W. B. Rose Is now at head quarters In th Lindell hotel. He will soon' appoint an executive committee. He Is being assisted by Clark Perkins of St. Paul, th newly elected secretary. The list of republlcsn speakers this year will be largely confined to Nebraska men. No fear Is expressed of the part Mr. Bryan msy tak In the campaign. Ths first speech of th republican cam paign will be at Hartlngton, Cedar county, on September U. when Norrls Brown, can didate for senator, and George L. Sheldon, th nominee for governor., will appear to gether on th platform. . Thla Is expected to be a notablu political event for thst part of the "state, and a rally of consid erable sis la looked for. Both men will Bll a number of subsequent dates during th month, but -those ar yet to b' ar ranged. - - , , " . " Pnawltsta Radars Denaanrnt. The populists of th Fourth congressional district met In Lincoln tn convention and nominated J. J. Thomas of Seward, who Is the democratic nominee. Judge W. L. Stark of Aurora presided and was mad chairman 'of th congressional committee . and Dr. H. B. Cummin -was sleeted secretary. Desaaersvtl Campaign. A masting of th democratic and populist state central committees and .fusion can' dtdates for .at at office was heta In the bllUsrd -room of the . Lincoln hotel this morning, Chairman T. S. Allen presiding. Twenty-eight democratic and twelve popu list committeemen were In attendance, while all of th candidate were present. Th meeting was stalled for th purpose of Informally discussing th plan of cam paign and addressee were mad by A. C. Shallenberger and W. H. Thompson. No definite arrangements were made, th man agement of th campaign being left tn the hands of the executive committee, which was appointed by Chairman Allen and Is as follows: T. S. Allen. Lincoln, chairman; W. D. Wheeler. Plattsmouth; Qeorg Rog rs, Omaha; Dan V. Stephens, Framont; R. B. WahlQulst, Hastings; George Dobaon, tnyases; J. D. Soott, Hushville. C. B. Man. uel. cluUrman of the populist stats central committee, was present, bat the secretary was absent. Headquarters were established at th Lincoln hotel and will b opened at one and maintained through the compalgn. Th meeting was executive, and none but mem. bers of the committees wer admitted, lalverslty Clalsa in tart. Because of bis refusal o July at to draw a-warrant lor fWbO oa a fS.CK appro prls lion rrom tna federal government to th University of Nebraska agrtcaJtvral sol lege. State Auditor E. M. Seart has been made defendant la a mandamus suit be fore th supreme court for the purpose of compelling him to do ao. Th action la brought In the nam c th Bpanear Laos eompaay, a Brm dealing la optical. Instru ments, which holds a alalia for apparatus sold to th agricultural school, but K is In reality backed by th university board of rCnt. which ira I 2v la feet placed at Its diapoaal for the current ex penses of the branch Institution. The university people maintain that the act of . congress appropriating the money was a direct donation to the agricultural experiment station and as such the unlver. aity authorities have a right to use It re. gardless of any action by th state legis lature. As th congressional act provides that It must bs paid out for expense In curred prior to June SO of this year, they are extremely desirous of getting the money now. 'After Disorderly He see. Rev. Samuel Zan Batten, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, known In his eastern home as the "Rubbering Rector,'' accompanied by other preachers In Lincoln, visited the disorderly houses Tuesday and Wednesday nights during ths fair and found things extremely disorderly. A bot tle of beer was obtained and the preachers will appear tomorrow morning befor th exclae board to make complaint of the sale of Uquor In such houses and of disorderly conduct that cou!d be observed through th windows. Exciseman Powell accompanied the preachers Wednesday night, and what they saw Is said to have been shocking. OAIOLIXE EXPLOSION IS FATAL Bnrltncton Aaent at Marshland Killed While Attending to Pomp. - . MARSHLAND, Neb., Sept. (.-(Special Telegram.) M. Cox, Burlington agent at this point, waa killed tonight by an ex plosion of gasoline, which occurred whtla he was filling the tank that supplies ihe water works pump. Mr. Cox leaves a wifo and two children. , German Rvanaeltral Conference. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Sept. (Special.) The annual session af th ministerial con ference of the German Evangellcsl synod of Nebraska was held In St. Paul's Evan gelical church In this city Wednesday. Dur ing the morning session Rev. C. A. Kenslor of Mllford read a paper entitled "Stun," and Rev. George Duenslng of Syracuse chose for the subject of his address these words: "Ye are the salt of th earth, but If the salt hath lost Its savor wherewith shall It be salted? Ye are the light of the world. Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who Is In heaven." During the afternoon session Rev. J. Abele of Osage read a paper on the "Relief of the Invalids, the Widows and Orphans of (hs Clergy." Each paper was followed by a general discussion. Rev. J. Fisher of Jansen offered th open ing prayer and read the evening scripture lesson, which was followed by an abls dis course by Rev. W. Bhafer of Omaha. Rev. G. A. Newmann of Lincoln expressed the sincere thanks of the members of th con ference to Rev. F. J. Langhorst and wife and ths members of the church for their hospitality. With the exception of two. all of the ministers of that denomination In this state were prerent. Excellent music was furnished by the church choir. sheriff Nans Pickpocket. FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. . fSnerl.1 1 Denny Brown, alias Lewis, was arrested this morning at the Union depot by Sheriff Bauman on the charge of picking pockets. The sheriff saw him coming from a crowd alighting from a westbound Union Pacific train Bd recognjxed him. Brown sprinted across the platform and Northwestern tracks and was caught In a bunch of weeds norm or tne station juat as he threw away a pocketbook. He had two pocket books on his person. From papers In the on he threw away It hsd evidently be longed to a man named Dlsenfeldt of Stu art, Neb., who waa notified by th sheriff. Brown has- served a term In the Douglas county Jail for picking pockets and has a record In Kansas City. Pickpockets were busy at the Union depot yesterday morn ing and two cases were reported, one of $20 and th other of a smaller' arhtnjfjt. " Pollard's Bis: Appl Crop. NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. $.-(Speclil. Congressman Pollard estimates that the ap ple crop rrom Pollard at Sons' orchard will amount to 60,000 bushels. They have a small army or men at work picking, sort ing, barrelling and loading on cars. They ar large manufacturer of cider, but find that they will not be able to manufacture all their own crop of apples will mak, so they are enlarging their facilities and In k short time will be able to Increase the output to 3,000 gallons per day. ' They ex pect to mak 12S.00O gallons of cider from this year's appl crop. They have closed a contraot for all the cider they can mak and will soon be shipping a car per day. They ar firm believers In spraying their orchards and hav sprayed three to four times a season for several years. The re sult Is that they hve fins, perfect apple, when their neighbors hav none that ar merchantable. Boy Killed In Rnnaway. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1 (Special.) With his parents In attendance at the atati fair, Valentine Russell, th 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Russell, was In stantly allied in a runaway accident late yesterday afternoon at his home, seven miles northeast of Beatrice. Th boy, with his brother,, was plowing In th field and was astride on of th horses, while his brother 10 years of ago, was riding on th plow. The animals took fright and ran away and after covering a distance of about half a mile Valentin was thrown to th ground almost in front of the house. When his grandmother went to his assist ance she found him dead. Aq ugly wound near the left temple, caused by th plow wheel striking him. Is supposed to have caused his death. Firemen's Tomraasneat at Wataoo. WAHOO, Neb.. Sept. 1 (Special.) On next Wednesday, September IX, th fire man hold a tournament In th afternoon. All th store will b closed at noon. Fol lowing is th program: - - 1:00 p. m.: Psrade of firemen In uniform and apparatus, headed by Waho band. Position race, first heat. Hse coupling contest, prise, S&.00. Hook and ladder run against time, a block and erect ladder to beat 10 seconds. Position race, second beat. Carrying stream to top of city -halL Position race, third heat. Water fight. 12.00 prise. Base ball game at Atnletlo park between Wahoo and Fremont Uksrtr Killed ky Train. NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 1 (Special Tel egram.) Fred Gutshall of Blair, a fence man on th M. O. road was killed near her todsy when a hand car struck by the train from Sioux City, waa hurtled through th air and struck him. Death was instantaneous. The body was badly mangled. Fellow workmen called to him to run, but h was trying to lift th car off th track. . Bnakrnpt Stack told. YORK. Neb.. Sept . (Special.)-. B. Mansfield, on of York's leading business man. today purchased th bankrupted stock of L D. Melsner for 18.000. There were many creditor. Th City National bank of York owned th largest claim, be ing about 121,000. representing money bor rowed. Th creditor will receive between M and S par cent in full for claims. stbrHka Metkadlat Cafrse. HASTINGS, N.b.. f. . (Special Tel gram.) Today's sessions of tn Nsbraaka annual eonferno of th Methodist Episco pal church wer devoted mostly to routine business. A aWotkmal srvtc waa con ducted this moraine by Evangelists Brush Ingham aad Miller. 'Rev. Thomas Worley of Crete mad plea In behalf of th mranauatd preachers, urging that Lbr b given greater assistance than has here tofore been offered. BtMwp Oaastdn of Washington. D. C, spoke concerning Ihe Ban Francisco disaster and sufrarsted that action be taken to assist the brelhern In that city. Rev. J. W. Embrle of Tccumaeh presrhed the conference missionary sermon this morning. Phillips Named tor Senator. O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 6. Speclal Tele gram. H-Frank W. Phillips of Star. Hot county, was nominated today by the re publicans of the Thirteenth senatorl.il dis trict for state senator. Phillips Is the pres ent chairman of the county central commit tee and chairman of the Bonrd of Super visors and is considered a strong candi date. A platform was adopted planting the convention square-toed with the national administration and peldglng the candidate to the support of reform measures outlined In the state platform. Hews of iXrbseska. DAVID CITY Jesse Campbell of Bell wood and Miss Llnnie Qresory of trus city, were united In marriage Wednesday morn ing by Rev. Lee Furgoson. DAVID CITY About 3.V) tickets were sold over the B. A M. mad Monday, Tuesday and WednesAay to the state fair and quite a number 'over the fnlon Pacific. BEATRICE William P. Cobnugh, for many years a school teacher In this county, died at his home at Virginia, of Bright s disease, sged 10 years. Me Is. survived fiy his father and two sIHrrs. BEATRICE This ' city contributed the largest delegation of - state fair visitors yesterday In its history. The number Is f laced at 735, and many remained over night n order to attend the feryan reception. DAVID CITY Verley Manser have traded their meat market In this city for western land. Mr. Manser will remain and run the shop for a while. Mr. Verley moved his family to University Place Tuesday. COLUMUfS According to the report on vital statistics births at Columbus fell be hind for the month of Augur compared with other months, as In the past month there have been but five births, while there have been fourteen deaths. HARVARD Over 200 tickets have been sold to Lincoln to attend the state fair from this station, the crews from local freights over this line, having been taken for special train service, of which twenty five specials on the various line of the Burlington are reported. BEATRICE The . stockholders of the Beatrice Chautauqua association held their annual meeting and elected the following directors: W. J. Pease. G. W. Walker and E. A. McOlasson. Those whose terms ex pire are M. V. Nichols, O. E. Webster and W. A. Noel. BEATRICE Russell Phelps. Janitor Of the Central school building, fell from a ladder, broke his ankle and was severely bruised sbout the body. Mrs. Jackson, aged M years, fell against a trunk and sustained a painful scalp wound. Her con dition is serious. BEATRICE-s-A box car, attached to an extra southbound Union Paclflo freight. jumped the track near the stone quarries at Blue Springs yesterday afternoon and blocked the track for about three hours. causing the passenger from Manhattan, nan., to ne considerably delayed. LEIGH An Important business chanae occurred here yesterday, when the T. E. Koenrora Hardware ana Furniture store waa sold to Reed Bros, of Madison. Mr. Ilochford took as part payment on the same, a quarter section of land tn Boone county. Reed Bros., are real estate men and the stock will be sold' again. FALLS CITY-W. F. Reieehlck. one of the prominent stock raisers of Richardson county and secretary of tho Richardson County Short Horn Breedera' association, has Just returned rrom the state fair at Lincoln, where he had exhibited a Poland China swine, which was awarded second prise out of a class of eighty-four. BEATRICE The first of the four eleva tors to be built at different points in the state by the proprietors of th Beatrice Corn mills will be erected at Cortland, this county. The building Win be 20,000 bushels capacity, and work will be started upon It at once. The locations for the other three elevators have not yet been decided. COLUMBUS At the hour of high noon at the home of the bride's parents, In the presence or tn immediate relatives, Paulina Bucher was Joined In the holy bonds of matrimony to Albert D. Becker. They took the first train for the west on their wedding tour, and on their return will occupy the home provided by the groom on "T" street In' the 'west part of Columbus. I. - v i FALLS CITY-v-WllMam .McKay Maddox. died at bis homa In Falls City , last night. Death was due to heart trouble, caused by old age. He passed away In his sleep. Mr. Maddox came to Richardson county In 16!) and was among the very first settlers here. The. family, of which he was a member. Is very prominent In this part of the country, and the relationship Is extensive. He was 83 years of age at the time of his death. X any 'A'!'. ml & MM ' IS-1 mam f Perfect f ... . i v vV ' B:'V;:i MR. SILAS DUNTON, 88 YEARS OLD Duffy's Pyre Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elastlcy to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment It contains. It Is Invaluable for over worked men, delicate men and sickly children. It strengthens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and Is the only whiskey that Is recognized as a medicine. This Is a guarantee. Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, in sealed bottles only, never in bnlk. Pries tl. Insist oa th genuine, as that th "Old Chemist" trade-mark Is on the label. Beware of refilled bottles and spurious Malt Whiskey substitutes offered for talit by unreliable dealers. They ar positively harmful and will not care. Medical booklet and doctor's advio free. SaSy Malt Whiskey Co., Koohester, It. T. The funeral will be held Saturday after noon. HARVARD At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs, one mile north of this city, occurred the mar riage of their daughter Helen, to Mr. Edward Welmer, the marrlaafe ceremony being performed by Rev. Shirley of the Christian church. The best wishes of many friends go out with this young couple, who after a short trip to Omaha and other points, will return to make Harvard their home. GRAND ISLAND Rev. Charles Dains. who arrived here from Denver last winter, has tendered his resignation to the Congre gational church of this city to take eflect October 1, or not later than November 1, fivlng aa his reason that he waa not fitted or tho work here. Rev. Mr. Graham has been called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of this city and a reception was tendered to him last evening by the members of hla congregation. GRAND ISLAND A. P. Kremenchuk re turned from St. Paul, Neb., where he swore out a warrant against one Hedgelln and others, namea unknown, for highway rob bery. Kremenchuk Is a secondhand dealer and buys and sells old Iron. While at Boelus, In Howard county, recently, he alleges that, at 6:30 p. m., In the railroad yard, he was held up by' four men, whn relieved him of 135 In cash. He had, several hours previous, bought a carload of Iron and paid for It In cash. COLUMBUS Willie Myron Wilson and Tom Burrow were out walking a couple of evenings ago with two women, they were accosted by a couple of fellows named Cue and Plath, who wanted the girls, and wer ready to put up a "scrap" for. them. The trial wae no go as the girls stuck to their Arat loves, and "fought, bled and would have died for them. ' The result of the whole matter was that the fellows were brought before Judge Ratterman and oarsed to contribute S2 each to the education of Columbus' children and to pay the Judge a little for his trouble. Perfect Beer The exclusive Pabst Guarantee of Age.- Purity and Strength. i ABST for sixty years has been brewing along the most highly developed scientific lines, and leads in the manufacture of the purest and best beer because he never rests in his studies and , researches, never spares expense to make the best Pabst Beer is made only from Pabst eight-day malt. This means that it con tains the highest amount of nutrition. obtainable out of malt. This, coupled with sixty years of practical brewing experience, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer unequalled as a nourishing tonic and a delicious, refreshing beverage. Equal in importance to eight-day malt is cleanliness, and in this again Pabst excels; not only is the mammoth Pabst Brewery a model of neatness in every department, but the beer from mash-tub to keg or bottle is never touched by human hands. Every known safeguard is established to prevent possible contamination. Pabst public only when science and the test of time show it to be perfect in age, purity and strength; the best beer PABST BREWING 1307 Leaveaworth St. Yaoa Oaug. is. ft -.1 . - I CURED AT PRESIDENT ASKED TO ACT Chicago Bewipapcr Van Confers with Him on Stensland Cat. BKSSBBBSBBBBBSS V vPINION AS TO CASH IN TANGIER BANK Government Solicitor Says Receiver Mast Attach Pans in Ordinary Legal Way to Get Control of It. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. (.Raymond Patterson, Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, called on President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill today, to bring his attention to the arrest and ex tradition of Paul O. Stensland, the Chi cago banker, who is under arrest In Tangier. Mr. Patterson said that he hoped to Induce the president to use his Influ ence to expedite Stensland's return to Chicago. Most Attach Fnnd. CHICAGO, Sept (.-Receiver Fetser of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, which ws wrecked by Paul ' O. Stensland, now under arrest. In. Tangier, todsy received the following dispatch from the secretary of the treasury In Washington: Aaslstant secretary of state consulted the solicitor for the State department con cerning the tll.OW) deposited by Stensland In the French bank at Tangier. The so EigHt - Day Method a the pioneer in perfecting processes of Blue Ribbon Beer is given to the brewed. CO.. Mr. Silos Dunton, who cele brated his 88th birthday on April 9th, last, and who has been one of the most highly re spected and best known met. chants for the past 60 years in Millbury, Mass., thanks Duffy 'i Pure Malt Whiskey for his youth and vigor. A friend of Mr. Dunton's says he looks so well that he is easily good for twenty years more. Mr. Dunton visits his store almost every day. Last sum mer he had a severe attack of dysentery which was complete ly cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "I am using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, snd think It very valuable a a medicine. Last July I was taken sick with dysen tery, and the doctor thought my case was almost hopeless. A good doctor and a very good nurse worked over me night and day for four or live months, giving me sll sorts of medicines, v Faally I In sisted on two or three spoonsfuts of Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey a day, and I do believe It waa the medicine that cured m. For a man of 83 years I am very woll." Silas Dunton, Millbury, Masa. May Hth, 03. .... licitor sees no course open but for you ta attach the fund according to lsw and ac cording to the procedure controlling Judi cial questions affecting the French bank al Tangier. LABELS TO BE PLACED ON MEAT Conference at Washington Ends tn Satisfaction of Secretary Wllaqn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. After numeroui conferences between Secretary Wilson, Dr. Melvln, chief of the bureau of animal In dustry, and about forty representatives oi the various meat packing houses, the prob lems which hav arisen over th question of labels which, under the law, must be put upon meat products, have been settled to the satisfaction of sll concerned. At ths conclusion of the conference ths packers announced Hhat they at once would pre pare the labels by October 1, when th law goes Into effect. Throughout the discussion Secretary Wll. son stood for labels which would state ex actly what the package contained and this the packers finally have accepted, although by the way of compromise the secretary did not Insist upon the percentage of different meats contained in any canned article put out under one name, . i i 1- Call for Rank ntatmnt. WASHINGTON, Sept. i. Th control)! of the currency today Issued a call for a statement of the condition of national hanks at the close of business Tuesday, September 4. II V. to-day he