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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
TI1K OMAHA DAILY BEK: TrKKPAT, OCTOBER in, IM(V tr t f A The "Discovery of the Soda Cracker 1 it I I n 1 For years the humble soda cracker remained obscure and unappreciated. No one seemed to realize its food value no one seemed to know that it was one of the most nutritious rations obtainable. Then one day the soda cracker was "discovered." The NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY saw its value if properly pre sented to the public. They set about to bring its quality to the highest possible stand ard the result being Uneeda Biscuit, which are to-day recognized as one of the staple foods of the American people. Nearly 400,000,000 packages of them have been sold, and the food value of the soda cracker is a settled fact. HJneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY DEMOCRATS STILL AT WAR Faith fil and UaUrrori sect Are Fighting Orer Looatian of Headquarter. AEXT DOOR TO REPUBLICANS SUITS NOT Hitchcock Klrmrut Object lu llil man Drnwrrarr Roodii and Hot-! thr(fi Prohibitive Prloe for Ita (rlrra, Tlje democratic camp is still worked up over the matter of campaign headquarters. The present unsettled stata la not proving conducive to good work on the part of the central committee workers, who are chafing under what they consider a bunsleaoine , that of the location of their headquar refer to OrnuliH. "Refreshments" are to bo served after the speaking-. Mayor Dahlmun, J. P. Kngllsh sml "Mayor'' N'lck Dargucsewskl are the speakers billed to speak this evening at Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets, under the auspices of the Polish Independent club. A republican mass meeting will b held nt McKenna's hall, Sixteenth und Locust streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. Coii gretisman John L. Kennedy will be among the speakers for tiie event, and. other re publican candidates will also address the Blithering. WednesdMy evening a meeting will be held at Peterson's hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets, under the auspices of the Sixth Ward Republican club. Congressman John I.. Kennedy, Nelnon C. Pratt, John P. Hreen and others will speak. All voters are Invited to attend. The meeting will be called shortly after 8 o'clock. rapidly with better than an average crop and the quality good. On the Alliance di vision tiie year has been very successful for all kinds of ctods. On the Sterling (II vision the ttock shipments have been good for the last wek and an Increase Is antici pated. On the Sherldtn division fall work is progressing rapidly and heavy ship ments of stock are moving to murKet. HOW YOt' t'AX SAK fllMI TO S.VHI to the republican committee. Chairman Uallughrr, Vice Chairman Anheuser and Secretary Holmes of the democratic com-1 " t o" of VoBr Foel ,n "e mlttee are finding It embarrassing to alt In! Three to Fir Years, what Is how but nominally a headquarters, I ''' sreat saving will furnish two or while Cliairman Donohoe and his staff Uil three rooms In ymr home in elegant style. th rmnhiiP.n t-udniiiri.n hi u . it win repaint and repair your nouse or beavers with the work of the campaign. A look-in Monday morning at the repub lican headquarters suggested that the cam paign had been In progress a month, while next door. In the democratic camp, a few of the faithful are trying to keep up ap pearances with a pad of paper, pencil and an old roster containing names of voters. Chairman Oallagher's executive commu te, consisting of John Power. Mayor Dahl man, Mayor Iloctor of South Omaha and a few others, are taking the dilemma by the antlers In the matter of getting suitable headquarters. They do not take kindly to the Idea of mounting a pair of s-talrs with a large "Republican Headquarters" banner staring them In the face every time. Ef t'trts are now being made to have the dem- -ratio headquarters moved down to the Oahlman Democracy rooms in the Union block. Overtures were made to get the headquarters in some hotel, preferably the one used last spring, but the rental of (300 waa said to have been prohibitive. Tha Jefferson club . brethren, or the Hitchcock democrats, bear the brunt for locating the democratlo headquarters In the Patterson block. The Dahlman forces wanted it In the Dahlman Democracy rooms on South Fifteenth street, but to this Hitchcock 'men objected foi more then one reason. In the first place, they didn't propose to go that far In the direc tion of conciliation with the enemy, and In the next place they didn't think the odor surrounding that place as a result of past associations would help their cause U any' great extent. It was some years ago a gam bit rut resort, and later the headquarters of Brooteh'e mayoralty boost ers, though It Is not on record that any Hitchcock cry . was lifted against it on the latter account. "It all goes to show," remarked Mike I.ee, "that sweet harmony at 111 reigns In the raeks of our friend. the enemy, In your mind." ' 'u ' ' -1 A "home rule'', meeting lias been an nounced.: for .Wednesday evening at the Dahlman Democracy rooms. ; It Is under stood that ""bom rule" to this Instance barn, or build an addition to either. It will buy the best piano made or send your son or daughter to college for a year. Fuel costs more each year and Is getting to be a serious problem. Ask for a copy of free pamphlet on scientific combustion, which will solve It for you for all time to come. It will teach you In one short les son how to heat your home twice as com fortably at one-half the present cost. Ask to see It at Milton Rogers & Suns Co.. 14th and Fttmam Sis.; Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co., 414-1S-1S S. 16th St.; John Hussle Hardware Co., 2407 Cuming St.; K. I Jones & Co., 270J Leavenworth HI.; U. F. Beavers, 424 'J N. 24th St., South Omaha; Heyden & Bro., Benson, Neb.; Paddock & Handschy Hardware Co., 41 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, la. I if. Lyon's PERFECT Aaaoaaeemeuta ( the Theater. A matinee this afternoon and a per formance this evening will wind up the all too short stay of "The Free Lance" at the Boyd theater. This fine opera with the splendid organisation that Is presenting It, has made a tremendous hit in Omaha. Willie Collier, who stands alone In his class, is coming to the' Boyd on Wednes day evening for a single performance of "On the Quiet," one of the comedies he has made his own by his peculiar quali fications. He is on his way home from Australia, where he has Just closed a very successful season. , Walker Whiteside begins his annual en gagement at the Boyd on Thursday even ing, presenting his new play, "The Magic Melody." The regular professional matinee will be given at the Burwood theater this afternoon and vialtlng players will be made to feel at home in the cosy theater. At the Krug theater, starting tonight and for two nights only, Charles B. Blanty presents the famous Irish tenor, Flsks O'Hara, In the Irish-American com edy drama, "Mr. Blarney from- Ireland." Politics forms the basis of the play and the scenes are laid In New Tork City. Mr. O'Hara Is well supported by a lsrge and capable acting company and the scenic display in as pretentious as any sent from New Tork this season. The usual Wednes day matinee will be given. STATE INSURANCE COMPANY ('. F. Mrlirenr Elected to Place Left Vacant by Death ( James K. Boyd. At a meeting of the directors of the St.ite Insurance company of Nebraska nt the company's office Saturday C. F. MoOrew, vice president of the Omaha National bank was elected to the directorship ma.le vacant by the death of ex-Governor James K. Boyd. At the same timo E. A. Cud.V.iy was elected president of the company and C. F. McOrew vice president, the other officers remaining as heretofore. The company Is in a very prosperous condition and reports an increase of busi ness of over 6' per rent as compared with the corresponding period of last year. The authorized capital of the company Is tl.0"0,0O0. of which $100,000 has been paid In cash, which, being held exclusively by Ne braska bankers and merchants, character- lies this as a strictly Nebraska company. At the next annual meeting of the stock holders will be considered the advisability of Increasing the paid up capital to tlTO.noO and paying Into the treasury a substantial surplus, and do business In all part of the county where the business has proven profitable. The officers of the company are: E. A. Cudahy, president; C. F. .Mc Orew, vice president; Luther Drake, second vice president: A. J. Love, secrot-iry and treasurer; E. P. Fitch, assistant secretary The following compose the directory: E A. Cudahy, vice president Cudahy Packing company; C. F. McOrew, vice president Omaha National ban); J. C. Cowln. gen eral counsel of company; F.. V. Lewis, treasurer Crane company; John 8. Brady, treasurer McCord-Brady company; L. M. Keene, president Fremont National bank A. J. Love, Insurance; O. W. Palm. Iimir ance, Lincoln, Neb.; E. E. Howell, Insur ance, Omaha, BAN" AGAINST DIVORCES Omaha Ministerial Uiion May Vat Not to Esmarrt a rivorced Tenon. SET OF RESOLUTIONS NOT AGREED ON Several Other TrovUloas Pertain- laa? to Matter of Matrlmonr and Divorce Demand Still More Consideration.. The Protestant ministers of Unialiu who are members of the Omaha Ministerial union and that includes nearly all tha Protestant ministers of the city have before them a resolution "to refuse under ail circumstances to marry a divorced per son." The matter was presented at a meeting of the union at First Congregational church Monday morning, when a list of resolutions on the divorce question was submitted by a committee for endorsement. The list contained nine provisions and the union voted to consider them seriatim, beginning with the ninth. The ninth Was and that was as far as the union got, the remainder, after much discussion, going over until another meeting. This Is the list of proposed resolutions: Realizing the crejit urowlnir menncH to the purity and stability of the home found in Improper marriages and multiplied di vorces and, realizing my re.potieihle re lation to the matter as a minister oc the gospel, and desiring to Join In u collective movement for remedying these evils, 1 Mao my name oeiow in declaration oc my pui- pose : 1. To make careful iuuuirv of uersona seeking to he married, as to picv;ious marriage, etc., in order that 1 may Juduu of the propriety of officiating. i. lo require in me case or strangers, that their reliability be vouched for by some one In whom I have confidence. a. To solemnize no marriage where I ant convinced thai either party Is unfit for marriage by reason of immaturity, ill- health or vicious habits. 4. fo marry no divorced person within one year from the granting of the decree. 6. To refuse In every case to marry a divorced person whom I have reason to be lieve is the ortender against tno lormtr marriage bond. 6. To refuse to marry a divorced person where the divorce Is obtained by collusion without adequate ground on either side. '. To refuse to many a divorced peison except the innocent party In a case where to the best or my Knowledge nnu ueiier me other par'y was guilty of wilful desertion or adultery. . To retuse to marry any aivorcea per son whatsoever except the innocent party In a case where to the best of my knowl edge and belief the other party was guilty of adultery. . To reiuse unuer an en cunisiaiices iu marry a divorced person. It is umtersiooa inai in an me nuum cases the reunion or a coupie aivorceu is excepted. biritri nnen uiinwiKu, The report was submitted through the chairman, Rev. H. C. Herring, pastor ot the First Congregational church, the re of Dr. Oorst to consider the propositions seriatim prevailed. The amendment to proposition No. 9. made by Father Will iams was adopted. It becoming evident that the dlscu.slnn of the several propositions would take some time, a motion to limit the discussion to ten minutes prevailed. At this Juncture Dr. Herring moved the sppolntment of a committee of Ave to take the whole ques tion ttnder consideration and to report at the next meeting to be held two weeks hence. This motion prevailed and Chair man Clsscll appointed Rev. H. C. Herring. Rev. J. It. Smith, Rev. A. S. O. Clmke. Rev. J. W. Conby and Rev. J. K. Hummou as such committee. Officer Are Klerted The meeting being the annual meeting of the union the following were elected of ficers for the ensuing year: President. Rev. Clyde Clay Clsscll, Hanscom Park Metho dist Episcopal chuch; vice president. Rev. George Van Winkle, First Baptist chutch, j South Omaha; secretary-treasurer, Uev. ! Andrew Renwlck. Vnlted Presbyterian I church. South Omaha; executive committee Rev. L. O. Baird, 8t. Mary's Avenue Con gregational; Rev. M. V. Hlghbee, Knox Presbyterian and Rev. R. V. A. McBrlde, D. D., Central Vnlted Presbyterian church. amended 1 l,p oncers are aiso memoers ex-oniclo or the executive committee. The only other matters considered at the meeting were to complete the details for the Torrey evangelical meetings and the allowance of current miscellaneous bills. for A Certain Care for Creat- red Ten Year WMliont a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind.. hard ware merchant, Is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His chll. dren have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the last ten years, and though they much feared the croup, his wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in the house. His oldest child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommended It to frltiid and neighbors and all w ho have used It say that it Is unequaled for croup and whoop ing cough. Setting a tiood Example. Considering how general is the us of Hungarian bitter waters, it is interesting that the proprietors of the Apenta water give assurance that the working of the Apenta springs, Budapest. Hungary, at which it Is bottled, la carried out not on merely commercial lines, but under the sci entific snd hygienic supervision of Dr. Leo von Llebennann, professor at the Hygienic institute of the Royal university at Buda pest. The analyses of Apenta, as published In the text-books on mineral water springs, show that the sulphates of soda and of magnesia, of which the latter Is predomi nant, are the chief constituents. Apenta Rain Coats for Men The man who invented the traterroof over root deter iw all the prahe that may be bestowetl upon him. It i the tnot practical an I serviceable garment ever created. It available at all hour , rain or shine-to wear on the street during, b'ti' nets hour at the theater r to church anywhere any time. And if 8 alwayi correct We carry all the lines of rain coats that are truly worthy of public attention. And we wish you would ak es pecially to see our special lines that we sell at . $12.00-$ 15.00-$ S.00-S20.00 is best known as a still or non-effervescent port being mado the special order for this water, but It can also be had carbonated. In meeting. The motion to adopt the report "' spun. 11 is am mai broueiit out an animated discussion. Dr. . the Importation of this water has grown .1. W. Conley of the First Baptist church objected to proposition No. 2 on the ground that to require the endorsement of one else would do too acncaie a sudjcci for the officiating minister to handle. Father Williams of St. Barnabas Episcopal church wanted proposition No. 9 so amended as to read "excepting for causes existing before marriage." Presiding Elder William Oorst of the Methodist Episcopal church was of the impression that the whole matter should be left ovr until th next meeting of the wsseclation. Rev. 11. J. Klrchsteln of the North Side Christian church moved an amendment eliminating all propositions except Nod. 1 and 8. Rev. Frank L. Loveland of the First Methodist church stated that looking, at the matter from a legal standpoint '.',the pledges sim ply preent nine separate, lpdtctmcnts, and after all I do not think this is really what we want to get at. I was, a member of the legal profession before .entering the ministry and I cannot but see that in sub mitting theee pledges in legal parlance we would be laughed out of court." Rev. B. F. Fellman .of Grace Baptist church held that there was a legul element In the propositions that the ministry could not afford to Ignore. Marriage being a civil contract a minister refusing to marry a couple producing a legal license to marry might find himself amenable for damages. Want to Vole on F.aru One. Rev. J. Randolph Smith of Trinity Metho dist church thought the members of the Ministerial union might subscribe yea or nay to such of the propositions as they desired; that the question was not upon the signing of the pledges, but merely on the a'doptlon of the report of the committee. Presiding Elder Gorst moved that the pledges be considered seriatim beginning at the bottom. Dr. Loveland was still anxious to know what could be accom- very considerably In recent years, and It Is well known that Hungarian aperient water some I have been In world-wide use for many years. Special Colonist Rate to Paclfle Northwests As an Incentive for laborers and settlers to move into the northwest, the Northern Pacific railway has tickets on sale daily until October 31, 190,. as follows: 8t Paul to Billings, Mont., S15; Helena, Butte and Anaconda, Mont., $30; Spokane, Walla Walla, Wash., and Lewiston, Idaho, 122.50; Seattle. Tacoma. . Wash., and Portland, Ore., t'S- Proportionate rates to other points. Further information furnished on request. E. D. ROCKWELL. District Passenger Agent, A. M. CLELANP. Dea Moines, la... , General Passenger Agent, . St. Paul. Minn. HOME VISITORS RATES , VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Ou October lyth the Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets to all points in Indiana, Ohio and Lower Michigan and to many points in Illinois, Kentucky, New -York, Ontario, Pennsylvania and "West Virginia at greatly 4 reduced rates with long return limit. - For tickets, rates, sleeping car reservations and full " particulars call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. Very Low Ham Tvaaday. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, tha Chicago Great Western railroad will sell homeseekers' tlcketa to Minnesota. North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory, first and third Tuesdays. Writ H. H. Churchill, o. a, !tf Farnam street. Stat number in party and when going. Marriage License. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. William Bena. Florence, Neb Agnes Kornek, Florence, Neb George A. Osborn, Booth Omaha Clara Reeves, South Omaha Charles O. Jarrett, Sarpy county Mrs. Emma Jorden, Sarpy county.... Emll Hendrlkson, Omaha Hllina Johunson, Omaha t William H. Haull. Omaha Mao Mlddaugh, Omahn Tooth Poudor Cleanses" and' beautlflea the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement lor orer a quarter of a oentury. Coarenient tor tonrlet. PRSSAJUO v f.?A Studio Announcement Omaha Boat for Sale. epltaer & Co., bankers, Toledo, O., are offering for sale city of Omaha, bonds in amounta and maturities ta antt the pur chaser. Prlc and further particulars fur nished on application. Attention Royal Neighbor of America Ivy camp. No. I. will meet In the hall, Rohrbough building, corner 19th and Far nam, Wednesday evening. October 17th. FOUNDER OF TOWN DIVORCED Charles E. Friend Separated oa plea of Wife that Ha Failed ta apport Her. Wellmiua Friend waa granted a decree of divorce Monday from Charles E. Friend, the founder of th Saline county town of that name. On the witness stand she sold ah and her husband were married thirty years ago and at one time he was in fair way to become wealthy. The town of Friend waa laid out on his farm, making it a very valuable property. She aays he has dissipated practically all of their money, leaving only a few lots In tha town In his name. She declares life with him Is intolerable owing to his habits and says h has not contributed to her support tor a long time, ene la now conducting a boarding house in Omaha. Kasper Suits, In an answer to his wife's petition for divorce, denies that he has been cruel to her or that the shoe store he is running was bought by her money. He says she was left some property In the old country, but that was spent In their fares coming over and In a Kan sas crop famine. She Is insanely Jealous, he says, but in spite of this he has afforded her a horn. Mrs. Suits was recently adjudged insane by tha insanity commission, on complaint of her husband, hut was released from custody on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Sutton. , ! Edmund P. Ixnders. South Omaha.. plished under this proposition. The motion ! Mary E. Habbeck, South Omaha have Age. ... L'3 ... ) ... 24 ... 18 ... 38 ... 41 ... 31 ... 31 ... 2.1 ... 19 ... M ... 19 i Thru Sleeping Car to Mexico City Daily After October 15 From Chicago and Kaunas City, via El . Paso, thru to Mexico City without change. i.. leaving Kansas City at 11:10 p. m. ' A wide-vewtibulod Pullman drawing-room and snioklng-room sleeper of modern type. This car will be carried on the Cali fornia Fast Mall over the popular "El Paso Short Line" of the Rock Island. Apply to this office for tickets and reservation of space.. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P - 1323 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB. a HOTELS. Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble Mr. W. W. Crouch of South Framingham, Mass., who suffered severely from complicated stom ach troubles, says that great tonic invigorator, Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key, has restored him to vigorous health. He ' writes: Prof. Charles Ovid Blakeale wlvliea to announca that hi studio u open to tha muaioal profMSlon and dilettante of Omaha. AJa that a win iv insiruciion in ma art ef Singing". Vole Building and Ton . Placing afi.r th tradltloo of Italy, and nthat ha will sacalva a few advanoad atu nt of Flaao and Pip utrgaa. Prof, fbiikesl will Clv .six parti! scholar hips to worthy person during th nxt M tiv day. Prof. Blakeale will b glad lto coavers with any interested In musical ubjactav .Stadiofiiii CipUol'Aiii ' Sterling tlvr FTeuset. 16th A Podge sta Crep la Wrtali,, The Burlington soil and crop report for the Wyoming district lor the week ending October U show the threching of wheat about completed on all divisions and th fall wheat looking fine. All oat hav been thrashed and th yield exceeded that of last veur. Corn on th Sterllna division has matured nicely and the ylttld is large, snd on th east end of the Holdrcge line th com is being husked. Beet on the Ster ling division sr moving to the factories AN OLD aad WELL-TRIED ItKMEDI. roa ovaa aixr tbab. hu. vnrtxowa oormuro amra, M taw w tor an SlITf TSAKS y MRJ-ION, M MOTUaai tor tfc.lr CMlURli WHIU 1SSTM. NO. W11H FKKKtcT IUUUI. IT SOUTHS U CHILD, SOnKNS th OVMa, ALLAYS .11 falNt CiaSS WIKD COL4C ..4 ta Ik hMI Man in MaaaHOSA. sm r immim t rt at th M mn u4 uk tar MRS. WIXSLOWS WXITHlXQ 8YRITP MALCOW P0ST0FFICE ROBBED l acle Kaaa'a s lleadaaarter la l.lttl ehraka Taw a Laoted far Small Asaaaat. ine posiomc ai jnaicom, reo., waa broken Into and robbed early Sunday morn. tug of a small amount of postal funda and supplies. Jdalcom Is a small town on the Lincoln A Dead wood branch of the Burl ington, between Lincoln and Seward. Post. office Inspector Moor has gone to Malcom to investigate the robbery. The only clue thus far obtained ia a pair of tan shoes that the burglar I ft in th postofflce. f '17,' f HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway. Fifth Ave. and 27th St, NEW YORK - MR. W. W. CROUCH. "For some yeara i guffered severely from dyspepsia and complicated stom ach trouble. I tried a number of med icines and visited physicians. I hoped to secure permanent relief, but to no avail. I learned of Duffy's Malt Whis key, and for some years past I have been taking It regularly aa directed, and I find that it gives absolute relief from dyspepsia and stomach troubles, from , which I suffered. As a tonic stimulant It Is without a peer." W. W. CROUCH. So. Framingham, Mass., June 20, 'OC. IN THE CENTER OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT A Modern First-CI aa HoUL CompUt .la, all Its appointments. Furnishing and da ratlona utlt:y new throughout. Accom motions . for 10 a gut. lit sulta with baths. Room. II. 0 day up; with baths, 13.(0 up. Hot and eold - watar and t.iephon in . every roam r?tilln .iMAw- celled. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Tfc mly hsti U sUahatUa (raatlat Bread way aad Fifth Areau. PUROFKAN sutav OEORQB W. SWEENEY. Propria! Of Births aad Death. ine following oinn ana attains were re ported to the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours ending Monday noon: Births Paul Newman, tilt South Thirty, flint, boy: Ralph Har. Ill Cuming, girl; Henry Wllaon. 40S!1 North Twenty-fifth avenue, boy; John Bwanson, tali Bancroft girl; William Zitsman, 4sil Capitol avenue, girl: 8. B. Porter. 2614 Hamilton, boy; Clvd Mlchaelis, 4Jl Mason, girl Death E. J. Kohrbough. Ti7 North Foiiiuih, 77; John Lawless, Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, bi; J. C. Kenworthy. UU North Twenty-fourth, hi: V. . MuOuIr. Vt'ahoo. 4; Edward Kelly, fifteenth and Cuming, 29. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la the best cure for lndige.tion, dyspepsia, flatulency, nervousness and every form of stomach trouble. It U an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic builds up the nerve tissues, tone up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength ami elasticity to the muscle and richness to the blood. It brings Into action all tiie vital forces. It -makes digention perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat tne nourishment it contains. It is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children, as it la a form of food already digested. It strengthens th sys tem. Is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and the young strong. rmlfy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recog nized aa a medicine. This Is a guarantee. OAtmOar Thers is but on Sasy's Pare Malt Whisk?. Sold la aeaUd sot tla only arv.r 1m bulk, Xaslat oa fcaelag th g anln aad rsfuae Injurious sabsU tuts aad Imitations, which are cheap nly la aam. Xook (or th "Old ChsnUsV trads-anark oa tha label aad sura tha aat over th cork la uabrokaa. Druggist aad gxaeera, r dlxaot, tl a tottle. Baa. tor's advlo aad mdloal booklet free. Bugy Malt Whiskey Co., Kochstr, w. t. HOTEL KUPPER U84U CUf, OlMeaui ThM saatThMeaot betai has K aaaa ttful room and ta looatad at 11th and MoOa strta la th shopping diatrtot. Only half a block from lb. kUnory, Bird, Thrr dry goods stor; oaar ail th theatar. 1M rrlvat Baths. Valaphaaaa la All awu. Mat aad Oald ItaaaUf Water la Bery oa. Vamoallad Oaf. rrfot Oalala. Olab Breakfasts aad Tabu 'mte Btaaars rrd la Oaia. Skate 1 a aad Opwara. wsaaeaa flam Reservation may ba mill by tela graph at our aapans. KUPPErVBEXiaOK HOTEL OCX V. A. . . . Gfe Wnlcs Adding MaLchiixe la the latest, moat modern, UMo-late Adding and LlHting Maclilnc on the ' market. It, must be miii to be appreciated. forrt'KiKmdeiHH' Ktillcited. Trlul Kxamiiiatlon I Tec. A. L. McCreary brat.k.a Agent, I. . HO.Y 801, UNLXiLM. at i