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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
Tin; OMAHA DAILY REE; FHIPAY, XOVEMHEK U. 1:hm,. AFFAIRS '..'AT -SOU II Oil AH A Itock Yards Company Likely t Solve the Siwer Problem. PROPOSES TO AOVANCE NECESSARY CASH One of old Issne of Illy Homla Pre- senteri for rrmcii1 Ftter Fnnernl to n Held Suilj t a P. M. Jlsyor lioi'tur slated yesterday afternoon that tin indication!" were favorable for it,, solution of the M ul crek sfcr pur rl. The T.'nlun stock yard ! expected to oomo forwnrd with a. proposition, by which the company will wcurc thf much needed ewer iiccomniodatlons. I he proposition I to advance USA" In cash to bring tho csh up to tho contractor's figure, which Is about thut much ubove the available money apportioned to that section of the serer system. With this advance the con tractor can do nhcii.l, it I thought, without legal npporition. The stock yard cnmp-iny HOI. 1" all probability, loik to tin- coming session of tic l gisluturo for r' hnb'iro-iM-.'nt. The anxiety of the yards' in the I matter i not on'y duo to the great need of Ihe Ji-wers, hot Ihe suspended Injun.- tldu order, which will Is-come effective sum I n In March of the coming year. Them irf also some activity In till!" Uiiccte.ti coil ttcrted with the Jettcr cr""U w'fr. The bit-wing company will endeavor i have IJie. sewers extended to necommoda'e Its plant. It Is not known whether the com- ijany will advance niiy niony toward this end. ' It in thought that the injunction Issued j on the Flvonka suits win i set asioc us son as the yard company advance the stipulated I2r.ui. The mayor and council will hall any practical solution of the dif ficulty with pleasure. ' Old Hond I'mrnlnl fur ! lueiil. The recent preKentatlon "f an old South Omaha bond ut the fiscal agency at New Yolk has recalled the fact that Jn of lh South Omaha, obligations have ahnort utterly disappeared. The bond presented whs for tISt) and of tha lssuo h!'h Is mt? (jig and la bond No. la of the same. This Issue should have been taken up long- nro by an Usue of $lli.S?n of refunding bond wlilch were purchased by Hpitzer & O. Spjtzcr A Co. have sent a letter of inquiry to Bouth Omaha concerning the ha hi nee of the old bonda unredeemed. They wish to fulfil! their contract with the city and that mount Is supposedly to the credit of the city In their bank. They offer to place the money with Kountze Bros., the fiscal agents, and have this money set aside Into b. special fund to meet these old bonda should they ever be presented. Thus the terms of the contract would Iw fulfilled. With regard to the bond In question, which hns recently come to light in New York. th treasurer sent a letter yesterday to Kountze Bros, and Spltzer & Co., showing that the bond had been entered on the bobks us redeemed several years ago. What tha meaning of its presentation la now, Is as' yet unexplained. It Is known of the old issue of bonds that they tvere sold somewhere n tha south, but that l about all that la known about them. After a consultation among tha family of the lata F. J. Etter last nlgbt It was decided to hold the funeral Sunday at 2 P. m.. In tho nuditorlum of the ' South Omaha High school building. This will lie the public funeral. Thers will be a service especially for the family of the deceased an hour earlier at the residence at Twenty fifth and 35 streets. The Odd Fellows and tho Grand Army of the Republic will bo out to do him honor, us well as tho mail carriers' organization and tho uuxilliary of ths same. The postofflee employes" TirfvV arranged for an elegant floral tribute. It Is expected that the auditorium. f.eJ,,M weather be fair, will not half contain those memoTy? W'Sh l d ho,,or 10 Mr- E,ter" wm l,S,bnt ,yrt dwC'ded whr burial will tako place, but It will be either 1 Omahi.11'" r -metery !n Masrlc tlfr bosalit. . B. OafTord. 11 very. Tel. JOti n.T!!2 Bon 8o!r tlub wl Jftve a'card party Mrs"VV,Tln5 V th WrkmoS t-K Ht.JJl' k - Baker, wO South Thirtieth in Kansas ,cturned frul " months visit Chattel and sal-try loans. 2ltji N ai- mi business confidential W Bt- AU iJeorire Parks left Tueuday eenlhr for -Ci1'erJoh,n Drlggs haa returned from weekvatau'o-n: W'W "e i?K dnK-ruly "I at her home, 1010 Aorth Twenty-second. George Hart, who wus found dead In Omaha yesterday morning, was a well known barber of thla city. W. Ijimbert has been laid up with tunallitlM for the past week. He was out lor the first time yesterday. Officer Edward Toriri hua relvn.i l.ia puflUon as a member of the Bouth Omaha IKilice force. It la understood thnt he has uccepted a position with Armour & Co. (1. B. Gafford, moving and transfer. Tel. 1$. H. H. Chirk, the government statiutlcan, has nearly completed his work of ex amining the financial affairs of South Omaha. He has been working for the pu.t week. The "blues" of the Young Men's Chrla- any If not crc5t r A f Diffemtl A on I all-round household use. Made of brass throujh out and nickel-plated. Perfectly constructed; abso lutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power. An ornament to every room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OH. COMPANY. llun ai Istlon hint a I't'le U'll.' ;... Hitch. . phssInK nreon-1 e'i.),- anl k.."!!. nth'is. d lor a I gi .roii i u'' "t v.'.h r. -1,. Ht. Meiy's coin I No. Wieiu i.'m 'a.h- o'.ie fl'diT of Klifesters. Whl IVc 115 Me-1 nd ''till Filil.iy nlmr. N'i'in'". I'", i t lli- Morki.inn ieiiiph . '! ' ' iity-lit:!i .i;el M s'veet. J.tt. r f i.ihl '!".) V" r Hi 1 1 vet ill purls o the it. Telephone N". . !:-. a. I.. Wherler M.n rlnl Willi:' r.i .Mar- . tin of Oinnh.i t Mis' l.ydia Jlunhnw of Mouth iniili;i eier.1;v. i't noon :il I no r..sld nee .f the l.ri'l-'s inn-i'ts. Vla ton street. , E. L. Homers. i'iioukIi his n'lovh' y. enteral an objection :lKnlnt the ch.nmini; j of the (rr.'ide of the ::11ev hi block M. I 'hi' ' H the wvi(l llllev Jut l'l-t of the In w 1 I'nh'ti Vie 1 lh' fr.lfcht d' sii. All 01 dinate.-.- ; has passed the council a.nl apitalser nave lieen appointed to li t. rrnine the il 'iMaac, If any. Tin rmvi tuunt N to Is- l. wiuU ohout 1 wo i' 1 1. Ti e T.ndhV Home Missi nary 'ci ty u ; tie? First Methodist church will have a sale of hoine.nuide lireiol. rki anil cn.-.c at the tiuthrle meat market. Twent fourih and K. Hiitutday. Nc, ember 1.. The following births were reported . terdav: Btaiiishnis Kill n ky, Twnly ;eenih and J. n boy; Joseph Al'amiev. Thirtieth and F. a lsy: Walter Kasnric k. Twentv-r.lnth and II. n boy: itcorae S'ldvkii. 11-4 North Twentyx-inl.th. a hoy. George Pinks .V- Co. have the confact for the rsving of Twenty-fourth, tiet .se a Vinton end lycuvenworlh sti-ei ts. .0 ttmslia. The company nivis assui-nc.i that It Will llti.-h the contract In fore tho end of the season, or in about tlneo weeks. .' MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP Mrs. lralnla Ktlr- W Killed by Mnslinntl and llauabler lletied X ( iiucrll Crime. i LOCISVILLK. Ky.. Nov. 1t.-One of the most remarkable, murder mysteries was up-' parently cleared up today ly(tho confession of the lo-year-old ihiiighter o Mr ir K I n in. Vittlv. the victim. Anna Kltly. the dhiichter, tonight i'otifess?d to the poliei, thet her father hud murdered her mother till Unit she had hidden the weapon and iiided I, tin lit cunctiling hi' guilt for over a week, despite the oidcais or continued "sweating" by officers.. The ednlesul'ii came just ns the jxjiiee nd newspiipera had apparently given the ciec up as hope less. Mrs. Kttly was murdered November T. Shortly after midnight her husband. John A. Ettly, rushed from his home at HI'S l'.rook street and informed neighbors bis wife hid been murdered. Assistance was promptly given and Mrs. Ettly was fouinj lying on her lied with her tnroat cut ann a great gash in her head. She wus st:il alive and conscious, but unable to indicate the murderer, although her husband as sisted in caring for her. Ktlly's unblemished reputation and good family and the. fact thut all things about the house had been arranged so as to In dicate that the murder had becen committed by on Intruder t'jrncd public suspicion away from the husband after the first twenty-four hours. The arrangements for the crime were made wlll( such coolness that the truth would probably never have been known had not the daughter con fessed and showed tho officers where the weapon was hidden. EVANS ON NEEDS ,0F NAVY Rear Admiral Calls for More ships, More Gnns, More Ofllrers mill More Mu. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The Vnited Stales needs more warships, more guns and more naval officers, and needs them badly, ac cording to Rear Admiral Robley V. Evans, who was tho guest of honor at the fourth annual dinner of the Alumni association of the Unite! Statej Naval acaedmy at tha Auditorium tonight; . ', Responding to tho toant, "The New Navy," Admiral. Evups wild: , .... At the present time we1 liave nothing more than a respectable nucleus for a navy adequately to represent tho T'lilted States. It Is not mv business to"critlcljt congress, but It sometimes puzxles us of inc navy to Know what congress Is driv ing at. Frankly, we haven't ships enough: we haven't guns enough: in fact. c haven't a spare gun to put on one of the ships tomorrow In case one of tho guns now In use should he become disabled. In addition to all this, we haven't ofllcers enough and there are not half enough officers on any of the ships. We haven't men enough, but what we have are the best in i he world. It Is the hope of all those connected with the navy that the next congress will do something to better the naval service. TRACE OF THE MISSING RIG Boy at lrvlngton Has the Buway, bat Horse Cannot Be Located. Jule AlLhaus, proprietor of a livery burn at 0 South Fifteenth street, has gotten track of a horse and buggy stolen from hltu alwut three weeks ago. Tho rig wua stolen from where the horse was hitched, near Sixteenth and California streets, and no traeo of either the horse or but?ey was found until Wednesday The body of the buggy, minus wheels and shafts, was found In the possession of a boy named Andersoa, who lives at Irvlngton. The lsiy said his father, who ts a section foreman, found the buggy on the right-of-way ct the North western tracks near Fort Omaha nnd car ried It to Irvlngton in a magnanimous effort to removo the obstruction from the right-of-way. The horse, which wan at tached to the vehicle, has not been found. Here's an oil heater that's different from any other you ever saw; one that gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device, and that is absolutely safe because the wick cannot be turned too high or too low. : The PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) is very light and can be easily carried upstairs, downstairs anywhere about the house where more heat is required. Makes warm and cozy the rooms not heated by other stoves or furnace. Heats water quickly. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and bums 9 hours. Two finishes nickel and japan. An ornament to room, tvery heater warranted. at your dealer's, write to our agcocy tur drier ptlve circular the lit imp for 1 .ii Hi AT TKfc FLAY HOJSES. ii The Uninr of Toklo' ' at the ll.d. h;i I'THratl-- f 'ree ' . i e .M.i;. ..r of T' i i. bo..; and Ivr'cs by I!hh '.rl-. ii.usic h- William H. Peters. The in he bin Is. K..v Tow. ti.- M.ivor of Tol.io .' Will II. White Co in nil Hatalic, u c. .nspl i .il jr loi,'il,l Mackenzie I' an t 111 ;ili t . ii. a Hussl'in sr'..Max Bloont Tiitu'he, a foui-i phi sicli.ii lessle Cnln MiVI.'0 the liivnl n.r.tf. io,reC ' Johnsione Klyim j Ai'.akl. a boiie pu.'id l." I.eontinu Pets, y L'ncoln. an A.iieri-s n h'-iress M nlae L'.wiencc ' tiioto t-.in, (lauvl.'ier of Kov.- low ; .h' Mitchell .'llh.ri T.lpeohi. tic- t'lioi... liellf" poKlles Itust v. th song-book bov. ..lo (South M il a Mao. mi.- stitch, w vc rub" luisirc.-R Lino Griffith Hifd'" Talcuni. the so-.it vetie Florence Willi' rile Man ,,s Oi lainl , Kl 1 lei . lmpressarlo., John U Kearncv "The Mayor ol Tokiu" spent a few hout s in the i iiy last evening, and was welcomed by qul'e a ilchii-ition of Oniaha citizens, who .msechlo-l ,it the Poyd theater to en Joy IV jir-. ncc of i'ls honor and the mi ni rous suite l,c imvels with. Ills Japanero nobs proved ijiijti e.iiertainie.a. and was apparently apprcijiicd by the people who paid lor the rrivl!cT''. Jade I.. Kcirney. lust seen here In "The Chbi'se Honeymoon." is lining the lole or Marcus Orlando Kidder, created hy Mr. Carle, jtiiihnr of the piece, for his own personal uses. It Is not too much to say that Mr. Kearney has improved on the original, and thnt Kldilcr and his gazooks arc even mote comical now than eV'T. There's an unarsumlnc iicgresslwncss to Kearney's liuinor ihar niakcs it felt even aimini? the coldest, and he has a way nf saylnrr and doing simple things that make tficr.i seem very amusing. In a word. Kear ney ctn bo funny without seeming to try. Will Jl. White as K'ow Tow. the mayor. Is also good In his way. Jane Griffith Is a hit as Madaoie stitch, the wardrolie mis tress of Kidder Konsnll, luted Komiques, and Madge Lawrence, with her (". s. A." song nud A.kt Mitchell ;,s Oloto also scored. Tho 'peanut" ballet Is still quite a feature of the prrfovrus.r.ce, while the costuming oiiu wiiiii- ciiecis are quite artistic stay was foe a, single performance. Tlie BOY WHIPPED BY A DRIVER Yoauaster Ilenies 1 hronlug ynomlmll Which Struck Man on Milk Wagon. The milk wagon of Chiuies Schlcgel, pro prietor of the Elm wood Park dairy, was trio target Wednesday afternoon for a shower of snowballs thrown by a gang of boys near Twenty-fourth and rio,iee j streets. Several of the snowballs wove I aimed with marvelous accuracy, which so j incenaed the driver, who has not yet been identified, that he Jumped from his wagon,' 'armed with a largo whip, and proceeded io cnuatise John E. Boiling, the son ol Dr.' W. A. rolling of the Hamilton flats. Young Rolling denied lie was the bov who threw tho snowballs, but was quite severtiv beattn by the driver, who did not believe Ids story. Thursday morning n "John Doe" com plaint was issued against the driver by City Prosecutor Daniel, which has been placed In tho hands of tlie police for service on tho belligerent custodian of the milk wagon. Drivers and street car men were an noyed considerably by boys out enjoying the "tirst". nnow Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday a conductor on the Farnam street line was stung In the car by1 a snowball thrown by a youngster, who, with several others, was stationed nean thu comer of Thirty-eighth and Fartiaia streets. ..... ! ' DIPHTHERIA, IS ON DECLINE Malady, Health Commissioner Council Sn, la (iradually Being; Overcome. Health Commissioner Council report t,hat smile the diphtheria situation In Omaha is on the dn-Hne, it is not yet past tho danger murk, four positive cases having been re pr.rted Thursday morning. Dr. Connell again cites . as one of the chief 'difficulties of the situation the fact that cases having symptoms of diphtheria, are allowed to de velop without a true knowledge of the case, whereas an early application of nntl-toxln would be effective. Wednesday at noon Alice Mary Treat. 4 years of age. of Howard street, died from the eftects of the disease, and Dr. Con r.eii reported that a physician was not called on tho case until only a few hours before death, the parents not suspecting the disease. Thursday morning the bakerv shon of Simon Koku.-ck. aoo Farnam. was closed uy iliu le aiuy commissioner anu the stock of foodstuffs contiscated. It was reported Mr. Kokusek had been attending custom ers while iifllictrd with diphtheria. Tlie four cases of diphtheria at the De tention home are now well under control and no more cases have developed. HUNTER MAY LOSE AN ADM Joseph Dulrk Accidentally Phoots Self and inv Lies at Hospital In Critical Coudition. ' While on a duck hunting expedition late Wednesday ufterroou with, a companion In the Missniiii river bottoms Jos ph Dulck, a painter, had ills left arm nearly torn from his body by the accidental discharge of his i-hotgun and now lb s at St. Joseph's hospi tal In a precarious condition. Dulck and his frleiiil b.i.l cn't.veil kii, ...-.iufi il .,.- noon nt bhooting und started for - home I about li-yo. In climbing a. steep bank Dulck slipped and pulled th trlgg.-r of the gun. i,-..i.ni.... i... ... .. A i.. . i. , . 'invHrtl t,llb 1,1,7 I'lllllllll VI IMJUI IHiriClS J Into his arm. After sonif ih lav h wns taken 1., ilm hn. .' plt.il. but In the m.S'itlnie h::d suffered cor.sid. rablv from loss of bl.od .Hid .11,1 not r. train complete con.M-i.ms.c ss until Thurs - day morm.ig. He Is being attended by Dr II. P. Hamilton. ho said there Is r..nsld- crahle doubt if the arm can be saved as all the t. n.lons.and nrt-rie, were sev.-red. Dul. k is married and r.ides with hi. wife and a slst.-r at the home of hi, Mrs. M.ny llnick. Second street and Wool! worn, awnuc. . . . r LARGE NUMBER OF DIVORCES Milj-Hir, ur Ten Decrcrs (.milled Mure First Oelolier. AVcrk. j of The cxtct-.t of the divorce "evil" in ' Omah i Is 1' ilii aled from figures tabulated by Geoige K-ay. journal clerk in tl.e office of the district clerk. Hlnce the tiegimiliiK of jhc O'-ioher term or court. October 1. nud inelu-lir.g Nov.-n-.b-r It, there have " r.nn.... ,.M. .ii.f mu-i.w, or uiiriut u n mo.'-.- a va. line no ng ires are .-.dihlh. f.iv rCMUnnili. this is ts.ll.l to le ul,ni. I,- u. rige ,,f o-h-r tenuis of curt, or !... siMy-nve. .lu.!;-.- km;,, Jy I c ,.r iiiti.l I n ,. I v.u'vaii Tiirls. I,... ' imj twerly.iKi, ;,nd Judge Troup sixteen. Mr. ti-av fiii'ls :l,eie have been filed since ! October 1, It' i Jf of various kinds. In i . the i.i!,n: 1 -r.Kiii of t!iu- e.'ietf have . l,.-.-n a.' J'ldii ai.-d. or 117 i.ioie than were I , h!'-.l. This i an u:, usual cuniition as the i ' riurnh. i o' . :.?- r i ! I i o; ..'it. a r il y us large I ::k the i.jiii'.c. a.ijadii-in- 4. Al tl.i.-i ul I the docket will he male J.ily decrease, ihisibb mm Mze In a short time. Blue Oe'obe: ' 1 5 V J f f ' 11 gss;;uiprffil8S M Lit DAHLMAN FAVORS MERGER Maor Pa) a He la for Bill lo Ion. snlldate Oinalin anil South Om.i In, M.iior liahlniuii has plu.cil himself on I record as being unreservedly In favor of the coiisolldiitlon of Omaha and Soulli ' Omaha Into a Greater Omaha. He says he ' hdjcvrs the personal aii.bltlons o." a puhle' ' ofllcer must riot tand In the way of what the mayor thinks would be the greatest thing that could happ n at this lime the ' consolidation of the two Oniahas Into a ! large metropolitan city. Whatever support ! the mayor may be nhle to give the Lee j bill, to be Introduced at the coming legis lature, he says he Is willing to offer. 1 "If the consolidation should carry with It an early election. X for one. am willing j to take my chances, believing le end will i Justify the me ins." ssyw the mayor. Mayor Uaolnuin mi-g he realizes Omaha : and South On.aba nn v'rlunlly me cite j and should lie so HJentiued. rillth ally. I commercially arid every other way. lf i would look for a city of .i'0.n In live years if the consolidation scheme materializes. LIGHTNER KICKED DEAD MAN Testimony Hrooabt lint In the fense of Man Arcnsed uf . . Mfrder . Dr. The defense in the LIghtner murder case had its Inning Thursday and evIdMicn was j introduced to Indicate the killing of John ! Hanson hy LIghtner was partially an aeci- j dent Hinl lKirtlally self-defense. Witnesses testified Hanson had said he would cut Llghtner's throat and thut Hanson rushed 1 at Lightner and In the struggle Hanson ! recefved the cut on his arm that caused his 1 death. i George Donovan said he heard and saw the trouble between the two men and had I heard LIghtner tell Hanson to "sklddoo." 1 The next he saw of Hanson he was deoj. While his body wan lying dead In camp. ' he said, Lightner was cleaning tish at the liumn nearhv. fie ram he ,IM AA Lightner kick Hanson before the cutting, but admitted later he had testified pre-! viously that LIghtner had kicked the pros- imiu iimii cm-ei HiiuvMng nun aowrt . ALLEN WANTS STATE COURT Ex-Senator Tries 1o Keep from Flshl liia? Harvester Trust In Fed eral Trllinnal. An effort Is being made by the attorneys for the state of Nebraska to have the In- I ternatlonal Harvester trust case which was recently transferred to the United Slates circuit court remanded to the state courts. A bill to that effect was filed in the United States circuit court Thursday morn ing by J. H. Borrymnn and W. V. Allen, attorneys in and for Knox county. . Tho case was transferred to the United States court Monday by John L. Webster, attorney for the International Harvester Company, from Madison county. The suits I against the Harvester company have been I brought In several counties of the state, being all practically Identical, for a viola, tion of the anti-trust laws of the state. Ex fenator W. V. Allen of Madison Is the principal attorney for tho state In these eases. CITY CAN SUE GRIER NOW Kesolntloa Adopted hy Council Anthorlslng; Action la Signed , by the Mayor. . Mayor Dahlman Thursday morning U cldod to sign the concurrent resolution adopted by the city council Tuesday even- ting, directing that tho city muke i Of ""T, - .!-..v.ZlTtn In. view of the position tlie mayor had taken In this matter, he at tirst thought he would veto the resolution, but afterward con cluded to sign the document, thus expe diting matters. As tho case .now stands, the city clerk will In a day or so send Mr. Oiler and tho L'nlted States Fidelity and Guaranty com pany copies of the resolution, which of Itself Is a formal demand for the shortage. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Grier stated he I had nothing whatever to say, one way . or the other, regarding the matter in which he Is involved. GARMENTS F0R THE NEEDY J Auual Collection by Needlework Guild M ill Eqnal If ot Sur pass Last Year. The annual Collection of gam cuts of the ' Needlework guild were mad yesterday at . . j I i mi. viiui.!, MtiKiun aim i nun Unity church. Seventeenth j streets, and contributions by noon indl- cater that the guild will equal its last years reenid or -.'" new garments if not reach the mark set for this year, 8,(. New gurments will be received nil day Friday. Tho annual election of officers will In; held Friday morning at i ; I'nity church, and in the afternoon Mrs. j i Thmias Kllputrick. president, with the i I other offlevrs. will hold an Informal te, to I which all interested are invited. The gar ments will be counted and sorted Friday and assigned for distribution among the varioj charitable Institutions of the city. CHIEF'S 'PHONE IS KEPT BUSY I Nuliierona luuuirfea from Friend I i An-iloo. lo Know How His Sore Hand Is. i Th" ' hThr"e ln lhr ort!l'1- Cl.lef of ' rlire norninuo has b, evl kept busy by I i R"x"nlK fl l"nls i"'iwr:i to lh; extent : of lnJ,sry tU" vhr 'orcmiger.JwWcl, Is i '', , 'J'"" r," " ";M'f ''1'"I 1 "m mau.f.1 by pticking the finger I ' ft ',,'"knlff- , I . lll"r,, n,"rn'l'.g Uk finger wss dressed ,J " ' turtr.er trouble 11 . J , T. o a , conseh rahle degr.-e b,.t the t.lef will s'lffir the loss of the use of his hand for some time. The scan crow storv nhout the i m. toi i. ia rj had no wurrir.t in fact. WOMAN HAS NO SUCH BROTHER Miss Fannie Hoarrs of Omaha Dors nl Knh tu See "Sick" Ilrlatlie. ' ! A telephone message was received ' Wednesday evening 1 rom the chief of poll. c at Sioux C o U. sting that a Miss Fannie Rogers of ha be noritled that bet ; I broth.!', can: ,1 Mittbew 1 um u!..r. r.-siden-e ! was very i k. ' I i ( .1,.. ,iir,. .... .k. the city directory, but when i ! ,ifll bv(l, 1 It,-,- Nielsen Ml. Roger. ..id she ave a brother by the name of li,l n,,i ii,, a hr..t ,m- r. I-.,. l,.,i Bee Want Ada produce result. McW Over Ills Iligv TU. The in asainst A. J. WilllMms. 1717, Le-.s-enwortli street.- ho was tbanes-ii with neing iiruiiM. was vllmh.e1 in- ,H-e court Tnurd.i morning. Willi. u.s is suffviing J 1 MRS. H. M. llCDGINP. SKVKNTV-TWO YEARS OLD Va., June lith. 06. Thousands of letters like tho above are received daily from grateful patients from all parts of the world extolling 1 the marvelous benefits received from i ' f"""iy mm fm 1 fj I fl fl H A 2A IK i Is an absolutely pure, peutle nnd Invigorating stimulant and tonic, !t builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to tips brain, strength and elasticity to the-niuacles,' und richness to the blood. It brings Into action nil the vital forces. It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you cat all the nourish ment It contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and elrkly children, as It Is a food already digested. It strengthens and sustains the system, Is a promoter of good health and longevity, mokes the nH young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's is the only whiskey that is recognised as a medicine nnd Is guaranteed absolutely free from fusel oil. Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey has been analyzed and tested many times daring the past lifty years by skilled chemists, nnd has always neon found absolutely pure and to contain great medical properties. BEWARE of dangerous imitations and substitutes. They are positively harmful and are sold for profit only by unserunnlons dealers. Look for th trade-mark, the "old chemist," tin the label, and be certain the seal over the' cork Is unbroken. All druggists or grocers, or direct, lt.00 a Imttle. Doctor's Rdviee and medical owklct five. Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. V. Last Big Land Openln; in. Oklahoma : Over a half million acres of agricultural lands will be opened to settlement this fall In Southwest Oklahoma. The quarter Sections will be sold to the highest bidders. Minimum price, o per acre, which is a very low figure consldoriujj the richness of the soli in the por. tlon of the New State. ... Purchasers must be qualified homesteaders and comply with homestead law as to residence, cultivation and Improvement. Terms Are Keasoitable Purchaser has the privilege of paying for his farm in five enqal annual pa- tueuts. The lands are mostly rolling prairies, well watered by living streams. Corn, wheat, oats, rye. alfalfa, cotton and all kinds of garden products aud fruits of almost every variety tan be growu in abundance. , This opening will be the best opportunity to get a farm at your own price ever offered the homeseeker. You cannot afford to miss it. You should lose no time in getting on the ground either to select a business location or to familiarize yourself with th lands on which you intend to bid. The rules and Regulations of the Interior Department at Washington, D. C, for opening of these land are as follows: Sealed bid shall bu received not before 9 a. m. December 3. or after 4 p. m. December 8. 1D06, at Law ton. Oklahoma. Land Office, where: bids will be opened beginning December 10, 1906. Prospective bidders should make application for proper form ou which to submit bids and for full information as to conditions regarding this laud opeuine to ' Ucgihter and R elver," rutted States Land Office, Lawton, Oklahoma, tp whom all bids should be addressed when pvopev form has been received and all conditions have been com plied with. Cheap rales fiibt and third Tuesdays of each mouth via Rock Island-Frisco Lines, only direct route to tlie Big Land Opening. Write for further information to Rock Island-Frisco Lines "r'wB"1 from a sevi re attack of delirium tre eeni tu, riiuid not appear for trial. When ar resied Monday night by Other Kgan ne was trvinn to demolish tlie feileral build ing for tlie purpose ot i leaning it of th snak-s and otner vernvn wuh which le Hi, iglni'il it wan Inhahiuil. Williams is very sick mid mil ss he r.-'-ov, is soon it may Ik- neeeanry to lake him to a hospital tor t rcutuioiil. FORTY MARINES GOING EAST ! heouicn from Pa-art Mound al .I... tt.m I..MUI Mtln il in l.if tUf I.ikiiI Hli Wlx untili, A di U'-lniieiit ol forty niaiiiic--. lately of I the Vnited Stiles hatii.shlp Wlsciisln. j P"9-1 brou:' ,u'al,a '' l- rl' 1 i:r. from the P,:Set Sotind nasal Ma I lion, whi rt the Wisconsin la" j 1st Ik i put out of eommit-sMM. ! murines and s amen i.-i ' tint eo" I on four montli .11 j.-t of tin ," . . i He I -T i ar. 1 -im . Suae, have l en lmrorably dim haig'-.l. ihel: UriiH of ei.llst nier.t having expired, and cthTS havn ic-i tilistcd. The Wi-'onshi lit l Comvl-le! ovcrhauUd. lutid wi the world's greatest tonic stimulant. RICH LANDS FOR FARMERS .lOH-N SKBASTLIX, Passenger Traffic Manager, La Sullc Station, Chicago; or Frisco Ituildlng, St. Don is. Hew decks at riamcnt. and hollers and some new Olrtbs nud Deaths. The following bli-t!is ar.i deaths urn- i e. port.d to th- P-.ard of Health timing lae twentv-fi.ur hours ending Thursdav noon: Hlr, hs Hilv ri'is 'og l. :,441'. r-iuth i';f teeiiih. Ikiv: Hubert Htr-kinan. itiV) riouth Filteeiith. girl: M. F. I'lmmiik. Wool wi.rih. l.ov; Oxar Alhiecht, l!fi r-pnag, bov. ! lieathsJohu Hardv. 147-1 South Keyen- I teent h. 5S; t nl li.ithy. Watson. Mo., .1; AU.-C Maiy Treat. J: :'-' Howard, i; ftani 1 ll kH. i.-,,-,ieih arid i-oppl-ton. 52: Iy.uise 1 I'hu.ulas, Fottleih and Popplf tun. -?e iHvkl . Katison. l:iS Caoiiol aM-nue. Kaby Li wis. r.llo Jones. X.itlifr Will tuwr lor Hod. The mother f Louise LludKe-,. I la u:i foitunat" ymitg woman who died ar.itd siiiialid surrounditiKS in the lower district I of i he city this we. W. has leen beard ft, no. She v-'ii-s from Lincoln to iav tin coroner hold the Ik.J until she ar- (hi Hulldlna; I'ermlts. (J. W. Mi.ttisnn mid others, trustees, re Kl.n a building l-inut Thursday niernirr hy T'.ulMiiig Insoeeror Wlthnell for it. ii'iinriiruuii ol a I ri.k uddltiou lo tic Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va,, have just cele brated their golden wedding-. Mr. Hudgins is seventy-nine years of age and Mrs. Hudgins seventy-two. This dear old couple are vig orous and active both in body and mind, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Mrs. Hudgins writes that notwithstanding the fact that they had tried many medicines they have found none to equal Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "I have been using Duffy's rura Malt Whiskey for flvo or nix years, and ret more benefit from It uiwd n a tonic than from any other medicine. I ran truthfully say this, us I havu tried many other nii?dlclne. It hag no equal. Duffy's Malt la the best- for body and brain. "1 am senl.y-two year of age, and inuy. with tha ute of Duffy's Malt W hiskey, live many years longer. ; My husband lrt seventy-nine years old and very active and hearty. We both fclve praise to tho best of all medicines. It does me more good for bronchial trouble than anything I ever tried. We are netting along nicely. Mrs, R. M. Hodglus. 208 Lovttt, Ave.. Norfolk, - n -it T " IZ , ? VV 0,nl"y i warehouse at 2ii.V? ".c'.1 J'inrs- T,;,' Hd.llHon will ,,Zi t - ,k LM Hotel companv. T ir- eeurh and Ju.kson. was grant d a p. Vim tor an addition to cost 11. i. 1 "! Woman's (.uardlans Iee. Tin- hsige i,gnst Fre.i 8,niiii Ml-l nayenrKirt str.et; James Hutcher. -.iri d and a n.e-.enK'-r named Clark, three (. ehine riends who were found in the 10..1., with the liody r Looinf. I.m,.v. ho liicl Wednesday morning In Smith's house fim an ovrdese of c.alne. were .llsmle,! Ihutsd-iy morning In police omit. Tim men were held to await the verdict of the coroners Impient held We.inesiav nficr lioon. but It hi tinmd irm no susri, l,, regarding the woman's death ould t, t tacneil to the men. Niliruirull ol Oeran Vrasrla ,. At New Yotk-Sulh-d: Potsdani. f,- Tp.t. terilaui; Armenia, for Hamburg ; Tenbini, for Liverpool: Perugia, for Naples. At I jerKiol Ai rii ed: South, -k. ftom M..r.ll il ; Careiiii and Ooanii, iron .Vew Voik. Sull'd. Ceorie, lor N-w York; Nordlund. for fTiiladelphia. ' At ijuccrstown Suited: Ivnuia. for lim ton. Al Plymouth Anivtd; Ciief WaJdsriu fr.im N.-w York. At Bremen At rived":' Kaiser Wlihsiia dir Gio-se, from Xi- York. f