Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FHIPAY, AI'Ki!, 12. 1P07
8
(
rxJ
pair of
eral styles
Ine six dollar value
at
Your choice
or Straight
a pair, at,
Boys Suit3 at $1.98 Made
for good serviceable 1 98
: I-
wear new patterns
well made, at. ,
Boys' f)0e Knee Pants special Friday, at, pair 25t
Boys' black
39c blue
patwen 50c
and red
bl0USMB I
::29c
sailor
blou's
19c
at
Boys' Clothing Dept.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Unatnt nnd rnrlnna Kenturn of l.lfe
In it Rapidly Hrowlnit
ftn.
Hotdrege has advertised for sealed bids
for Insurance on public building!", and a
story of another "trust" will be tested.
If spring had not been Buch forward
creature In March It might have more
cause for complaint becauce winter flirts
with her In April.
When Teachers Work It must be ad
mitted that the teachers work harder dur
ing; vacation week than they do when they
work. Norfolk News.
With the government crop report show
ing winter wheat In Nebraska In better
condition than last year, some ono should
relieve the situation by starting more flour
mills at Omaha.
Supe.-lor is to have an old-fashioned
"town meeting" to discuss the problem of
better school facilities, and as "ladles are
cordially Invited," there is no doubt a so
lution' will be found.
In April, 1871, Orand Island had between
eighty and ninety pupils In the public
schools, and the report for re current
yenf will show that Hall county has pro
Juced something besides corn since that
lime.
Money Returns After Many Days On
Sunday last lister Peabody found a pock
etbook that he lost In his corn field last
fall. There., was: 16 In paper .UpA $2.60 In
silver, and It had not been destroyed.
Nemaha Correspondence Auburn Qrnnger.
Wise Hab!es at Verona Two of "Helen's
babies" in I.ewis precinct had some curi
osity to inspect a swarm of bees. After
TKicurlng a stick each and prodlng the bee
hive a few times their curiosity was satis
fied, and now If a fly happens to buxx In
the house they have fits. Verona Corre
spondence Clay Center Sun.
Weeping Water Inipatlrnt J. J. Skinner, I
trainmaster of the Missouri Pacific, was In
town last week and extended his hand for
a shake, while apologizing for not having
that depot built. He says to not get dis
couraged. Bklnuer knows thnt he doesn't
dare stop In this town more than a half
hour, or the citizens will lynch him, nnd
thls lH3t statement simply drives another I tered the body above the abdominal cavity,
nail in his coffin. Weeping Water Herald, i struck a rib, glanced around and passed
. I out a few Inches above the hip Joint. Al-
Impatlent Man's Reward There was though the Injury la severe she Is ex
once a man In Auburn who was such a peoted to recover.
devilish crank thst he could not endure
besrlnr chl'dren playing on the sidewalk
In front of his house, and sought to abate
the nuisance, as he termed It, by breaking
glass bottles and strewing the pieces along
the walk. He should have pounded some
of the glass Ane and swallowed It, then
after a brief period of real torture and
agony ho could havs found quiet where
the noise of little feet and little voices
would not have disturbed quiet. Auburn
Granger.
Work on Nebraska Central.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The Omaha & Nebraska Central
Railroad company expects to award a con-
CHANCELLOR
Uf.TK.GTQ..
OF WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
The Great MsthoJist College at Uni
vanity Place, Neb,
Has this to say concerning "Of Such Is
the Kingdom" by Richard L. Metcalfe of
Nebraska:
"I have taken sincere pleasure In read
ing 'Of Such Is the Kingdom' and trunt
that many others may experience the aama.
I admire the beauty and simplicity of its
atyle; the kindly spirit which It everywhere
breathes. Incidents , In which Its abounds
are pertinent, and often point valuable
moral suggestions. Its sentiments bear
strongly upon features of life which need
special emphasis In our day."
tfOtt pages, on good paper, bound in
cloth and sent postpaid on receipt of
fi.OO.
Address orders to Richard I Mot
valfe, Care The Commoner, Lincoln,
Veb.
Millions
dim
Powder
fVunpIlM with tli fur
'ill
-
Bargain chance for mothers
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
Boys Clothing
In New Department
Second Floor Old Store
BOYS' COMBINATION SUITS Made of up-to-date
all wool materials, Include salts with
straight short pants, together with an extra
knlokerborKer pants sev- r95.
2
to select from-
-a genu-
of Boys' All Wool Knickerbocker
Pant worth up to $1 It f
per pair
tJK
Boys' Suits at $3.98 The
favorite new stvles rrdb
5
for spring in these
boys' suits, at. . . .
Boys' leath
Beys' Buster
Browncollars
r Knse
caps
at
19c
slightly
soiled. . .
5c
2d floor old store
tract this week for the grading of the
right-of-way of the proposed road between
here and Omaha, Chief Engineer Fuller
started out this afternoon to set the grade
stakes and It Is hoped to have the grading
under way by May 1.
NORFOLK; MAY HE DRY FOR WEKK
Error In Making; Out Licenses
Cause
of the Trouble. a
NORFOLK, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
Will Norfolk be n "dry" town fjr a week?
This Is the question now bothering city
officials. Because of an Jrror In the office
of the city clerk last spring licenses for
saloons were made, out for the period end
ing April 30, 1J07. The new licenses will
not be granted until May 7. There Is a
general desire among the city officials to
keep good faith with, the saloons, which
paid their license fee for the entire year,
regardless of the error.
LIZZIE RF.NKJE IS SOW A BRIDE
Woman Knsraa-rd to Frank Uarker at
Time of Moriler Is Married.
RED CLOUD, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
Claud P. Conley and Miss Lizzie Renkle
were married Wednesday In the county
court.
Miss Renkle Is the woman with whom
Frank Barker, under sentence of death,
was to have married at the time he killed
Ms brother and sister-in-law two years
ago. It is alleged that he committed the
murder In order to secure the property for
his own use.
formal Veto lilts Kearney Hard.
KEARNEY. Neb.. April ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Like a thunderbolt from a cleir
sky came a telegram this afternoon, that
Governor Sheldon had vetoed the building
appropriation for the State normal. The
news spread quickly over the city and
cltlxens were loath to believe that the
governor had really killed the appropria
tion, and to confirm the same N. P. Mo
Donald called up Chairman Rose of the
state central committee over 4he long
distance telephone, who stated that Messrs
Gregg and Thomas had Just left his office
and that th normal bi.l had been vetoed,
as stated above.
Woman Accidentally Shot.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April ll.-Speclal Tele
grain.) Miss Lee Falrchlld, head waitress
at the Klein hotel, was seriously Injured
this afternoon by the acrldentnl discharge
of a pistol In her own hands. The weapon
discharged while she was breaking it open
to extract the cartridges. The bullet en-
National Gaard Election.
COLUMBUS, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
Captain August Wagner has Just been re
elected as captain of Company K. Nebraska
National guard, and the company has been
inspected by Captain Castle of the Ninth
United States cavalry and other regimental
officers. The company was found In good
shape. A fine banquet was held at the
close.
DIAMONDS Frenser. 15th and Dodge.
Joseph Mimas Insane.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. Joseph Ull.
man, the well known bookmaker, was
taken east today as an Insane patient by
Deputy Sheriff" Whalen. He came here
as ths flnanclal backer of the San Carlos
Opera company and was taken to a hos
pital shortly after his arrival.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Colder In Nebraska, lovta
and Kansas Today Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas Fair
and colder Friday; Saturday, fair.
For Missouri Fair Friday and Satur
day, colder In west portion.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Friday,
colder In east portions: Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Friday and Sat
urday, warmer Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICP) OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. April 11. Official record of te-n-
ceiature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: l'j07. lie. IHO'i. 19j4.
Msximum temperature tVl 68 M 50
Minimum temperature ... 30 45 SJ 37
Mean temperature 60 56 43 44
Precipitation 17 T (t T
Teni(eratore and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
nil compai isons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 4ft
Kxcess for the dav 1
Total excess since March 1 15S
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Excess for the day 07 Inch
Total rainfall sine March 1 N' imh
Deficiency since March 1 1. 66 Inches
Fxcees for cor. period in 1M6 44 Inch
I flclency for cor perl'Kl In 16. .1.57 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln
of Weathar. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
HlsmariK. ciouay
Cheyenne, clear
Chicago. I'loudy
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, part cloudy....
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Huron, clear
Kansas City, clear
North Plattv clear
Omaha, clour
Rapid City, clear
Bt. 1-iuia. cloudy
St. Paul, clmidy
Salt lMk City, clear...
Valentine, clear
Willtalon. cloudy
T Indicates trace of 1
34 T
64 t '
44 46 T I
60 54 T
M & .00
4! 42 .00
44 4 .ti
46 .,
SO S T
f4 5 .firt
61 60 .Oo
40 4 .00 I
44 4i T I
31 So T !
.so
44 52 ,e I
i so .(,. i
ipltation.
L. A. WKLdlL Local ForeouiUr.
WORK ON BILLS FINISHED
Governor CoU Quarter of ft Million Out of
! bs L. p prcpri ftt iCu5
1 BUILDING MEASURES SUFFER FROM VETOES
I Hallway Commission Meets and
Adopts Rale and will Bo Ready
I
for Work aa Soon as Office
j Rooms Are Provided.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 11. (Special.) Governor
Sheldon bus finished his work on the bills
I passed by the legislature and out of the
' various appropriation bills he cut a total
j of $24i),411. This leaves the total appro
I prlatlons of the legislature 13, Ml, 780.80. The
, cuts made by the governor were as fol
I lows: Wolf bounty, $:.0OO; deficiency wolf
! bounty, $2i411, and a deficiency on the de
I flclency. $2,000; for a wing to be built at
the Kearney Normal school. $86,000; for a
j new building at the Beatrice Institute for
i Fueble Minded, $30,000; for Yukon-Alaskan
! exposition, $16,000; for a gymnasium for
the Institute for Deaf and Dumb at Omaha,
! HO.oOO; for an engine and boiler at the
i Peru Normal school. $0.0X; for a building
I at the Grand Island 8oldiers' home, $;S,0im.
! All the other appropriation bills that
I passed were signed.
The legislature passed a total of Kl bills,
'of which ninety-six were senate files and
125 were house rolls. Governor Sheldon
signed 304 bills and vetoed fifteen. Two bills
j became laws without his ctlon. Of the
bills vetoed eleven were house rolls and
four senate flies.
Kortunl Board Surprised.'
An Incident of the waiting and worrying
over the governor's action on the appro
priation of the Kearney Normal school was
the meeting of the State Normal board at
the office of the state superintendent. The
board convened yesterday at noon to dis
cuss cutting down their pluns for a 1100,000
building to an JsS.Ooo building, as that was
the way the bill read when It passed the
legislature. Suddenly the board remem
bered that the governor had taken no ac
tion, so proceedings were stopped. When
news was glven'out this afternoon that the
governor had Anally vetoed the appropria
tion the board quit business.
"We will do the best we can with our
means," said Member Gregg, "and we will
make the Kearney Normal the best school
In the United States."
"We will be back In two years for $150,000
to complete the building," said Superin
tendent Thomas.
Following are the reasons assigned for the
vetoes by the governor:
H. R. 112-Appropriatlng JS5.000 to erect
two wings to the Kearney Normal school.
In vetoing this bill the governor says:
"The appropriations for the coming bl
ennlum must be kept safely within the
state's Income. In my Judgement, the ne
cessities of this Institution end the present
condition of our finances do not warrant
thin expenditure."
For the same lesson the governor has
vetoed H. R. 19", 31. 478 and 491.
In vetoing H. IS. 35R, amending the bank
ing law, the governor says: "The section
of the statutes which section 3 (if this
act would amend has airendy been slr'arly
amended by H. It. 105. Many of the country
banks do not fulldl the requirements of
section 8 of this act. It does not exempt
banks now do.ng business under their pres
ent charters. In my judgment an act like
this which would probably disturb these
banks greatly should not be passed by the
emergency clause."
H. K. 634, the deficiency claims bill,
was approved, with the exception of the
following Items: Bounty on wild animals,
unpaid claims Nos. 3S.CS to 36.3i'A inclusive,
and Nos. f'5H to :j,644, inclusive, as recorded
In the auditor's record. $21411.60, and esti
mated deficiencies for the payment of ani
mal bounties, $2,000.
In vetoing S. F. SA. by Burns of !jn
caster, n 1 111 for the appointment of a
board of examiners of plumbers for the
city of Lincoln, the governor says: "This
bill is amendatory. The original act as
passed In 1S91 (session laws 1901, chapter
xxl. page 321-3a) under the title thereof
the enactment was restricted to cities hav
Ir.g a population of more than 60,000. In
lSty.0 the legislature attempted to amend
section 1 so as to make this act apply to
cities having a population of more than
40.00. but the title of the -amendatory act
referred alone to stctlon 1 of the origins'
and did not enlarge the space of the orig
inal Utle so as to apply to cities having less
than oO.OKl inhn hltants.
The amendment
of 1!p03, making the act applicable to cities
having more than 40.(0(1 Inhabitants, was
not within the title of the original act.
which referred alone to cities having more
than 5rtnl Inhabitants. The amendment of
1MV tl,D.ar,. u-ou n r.t nrithln IK. tltlu I
of the original' art and is unconstitutional,
This void prevision Is a part of the act
as It appears In charter xlva. article 3
compiled Ktattitcs of 1V3. This S. I 2i.H
Is nn attempt to amend the invalid act of
l!X!. This rnrnot lawfully be done. S. F.
corlllcts wttn tne constitution and can-
not be approved. Besides, the repealing
clause in S. F. 260 is a general one, pur-
porting to repeal all conflicting provisions
In existing statutes. This form of repealing
clause In an amendatory act does not
meet the requirements of that part of the
constitution which declares that the section
or sections so amended must In express
terms he repealed.
Railway Commission Dnsy.
In a little space of four feet square, be
tween two desks In the office of the secre
tary of the State Board of Irrigation, the
State Railway commission this afternoon
adopted rules of procedure by which the
board will get busy and listen to com
plaints. The meeting days the board de
creed will be Tuesday and every day there
after, and then some, If the business at
hand Is not completed. Today the members
of the board said they had no complaints
on hand to make public. Just as soon as
the irrigation board and the agricultural
hoard moves out the commission will have
breathing room, and by the latter part of
the coming week will be in a position to
transact business. So far a few schedules
of ratvs have arrived and that la about all.
Following are the rules adopted by the
commission:
The regular session of the railway com
ml.lon will be held at its office In the
state capltol 'on Tuesday of each week,
commencing at 10 a. in., for hearing and
deciding contested cas.s and taking up
other business as the members may elect.
The sessions will be continued from diy
to day. The commission will sit Wednes
day if Tuesday happens to be a hollduv
Special sittings will tie held on cases not
under contest. Two members shall consti
tute a quorum to do business and two votes
ahull govern all actions taken. Special
meetings may be held at any other city
best. Us Lincoln.
Formal complaints must be made In
printed or written form, stating the par
ticular facts, verified bv the petition or the
official representatives or some organisation
that Is a party In interest. Names and
addresses must accompany all petitions.
Notice of complaints filed w ith the commis
sion will be given to the railroads or other
common can Its against whom the com
plaints are filed. Summons will also issue
to the company analnst which tne co-n-plalnt
Is made to appear and answer the
grievance or remedy ft.
Ten to fifteen d.tys will be allowed for
filing answers to lomplalnts except In
eme-ency cases, when a shorter time mav
be fixed. Answers must he filed w'.th the
secretary of the commission. Where the
commision makes satisfaction of a griev
ance, before the time set for a hearing, the
complainant must make a written acknowl
edgment, which will be filed In lieu of an
You Feel Strong After
a breakfast of
GraLpe-Nuts
FOOD
It is easy of dlgettlon and con
tains the mtterlal from wheat and 1
barley which makes men strong.
"TherV a. Reason"
answer. If a carrier ref ises to make sn
nnswer the commission will make any order
It sees fit to make
Services or notices or summons may be
made either personally or hy mall upon
the parties in any proceedings.
The commission shall ssslgn a date for
hearing a complslnt and the hearing shall
be In Its office unless otherwise specified
Witnesses sre to be exsmlned orsllv.
Subpoenas, either for oral testimony or
for the production of hooks or papers mar
be Issued under the seal of the commission
on Its own motion or on the application hy
parties In Interest. The attendance of wit
nesses who are not Interested my be com
pelled for the sake of their testimony, but
the application must state precisely whst
evidence la sought from them or their
books and papers.
Copies of petitions, complaints or answer
will be furnished by the commission free
of charge to the adverse parties Copies
or decisions, orders and opinions, will also
he furnished free. At the request of anv
commissioner a record shall be made of the
vote taken on any contested case.
The rules of practice as observed in the
district courts of Nebraska will be followed
so far aa to correspond with other rules
adopted by the commission.
Many Offices Moved.
Within a few days the offices In the state
house, with the exception of those occupied
by state officers, will all be changed and
It will take a directory for any one to And
any one. The State Board of Public Lands
and Buildings met this morning and al
lotted new rooms, It being necessary In the
opinion of the board to change practically
every office to make room for the State
Railway commission, which Is the only ad
dition to the present number of offices in
the state house. It fell to the lot of Chair
man Eaton and Secretary Junkln to carry
around the move out notices and some of
the language used by those to be ejected
from pleasant quarters was unique and en
tirely original. Offices were allotted as fol
lows: The oil office moves from the first floor
to the- lieutenant governor's room on the
reond floor.
The wate veterinarian will office with
the State Board of Charities on the third
flu'ir. This office has been on the second
floor.
The labor bureau, which for years has
been on the flrst floor, moves to the house
engrossing mom on the third floor.
The agricultural society moves from the
first floor In the north center of the build
ing to the labor bureau room.
The game warden movea from the second
floor to the senate Judiciary committee
room on the third floor.
The Irrigation board moves from the
north center of the building to the senate
enrolling room on the third floor.
The State Railway commission tnkes the
rooms now occupied by the State Board of
Irrigation and the Agricultural society.
The supreme court commission takes the
two rooms of the secretary of the senate
and when it wants It will use the senate
chamber.
The state superintendent takes on the
room vacated by the oil office and makes
It a part of his already large office rooms.
While only a few of the parties Inter
ested are satisfied and It will take a lot of
work and worry to make the changes, the
state house elevators will be started shortly
and after the changes are made It will be
little trouble to get to the third floor.
Governor's Mother III.
Governor Sheldon received a message at
noon that his mother at Nehawka was
much worse and her condition Is very
serious. In order to complete his work on
the bills In his possession the governor
locked his office and refused hlmBelf to
visitors and then left on the first train
for his mother's bedside.
Bnay Season for Bnrkett.
United States Senator Burkett is going
to be the busiest man in seven states dur
ing the next two months and a great big
bunch of high school graduates are going
to have an opportunity to hear the senior
senator tell them things in commencement
day addresses. Beginning at Waverly, May
17. he will speak aa follows: For May.
Chester, 20; Ewing, 22; Gordon. 3; Alli
ance, 24; Gothenburg, 26; Juniata. 27; Arapa
hoe, 28; Superior, 29; Table Rock. 30; Cen
tral City, 31; June 1, at Aurora; Beatrice, 7;
Beaver Crossing, 8; Hebron, 10; Red Cloud,
II; Bloomlngton, 12, and for the following
week at junior normal schools.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY MEETING
Session Closes with Election of OHI
rera for F.nsolnir Yenr.
PLATTSMOUTII, Neb., April 11. (Spc-
cial.) The thirtieth annual convention of
the Missionary society of the Christian
church closed Its labors In the Christian
church In this city Thursday. The morning
I .osaion was opened by a short address by
,n prf.Blaen( Rev. H. G. Wilkinson, pastor
1 ' . ... , ,
of the church In Havelock.
The reports of the different committees
were received. Rev. W. A. Baldwin of
j Bethany, state . secretary, read the state
; paper, and Rev. J. B. White of Elmwood
j hn vlews of tne Bupreme purpose of
, . , ' ... .
the Bible school. Rev. C. W. Longman
of Douglas gave an Interesting talk along
ne of tne Blhle school centennial aim.
, . . . . .
prof. E. L. Rouse of Tlattsmouth had
charge of the round table talk.
During the general discussion the general
sentiment expressed was that only pro
fessed Christians should be superintendents
and teachers in the church, whether of this
denomination or not.
It was decided to hold the next annual
convention In the East church In Lincoln
next year.
The following named officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Rev. H.
O. Wilkinson, pastor of the church In Have
1 ik; vice president, Rev. J. B. White, Elm
wood; secretary. Rev. E. O. Hamilton, pas
tor of the church In Unadllla; superintend
ent of Sunday school work, Rev. J. W.
Hilton, pastor of the church In Bethany;
superintendent of Christian Endeavor work.
Rev. Paul E. Myers, Omaha.
The Plattsmouth missionary convention
was the second of eleven similar conven
tions held by the Christian church In Ne
braska. Webster County Sunday Schools.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. April ll.-(Specla!.)-The
eighteenth annual county Sunday
school convention which was held at Ina
vale this year brought out the fact that
there ore forty-three Sunday schools In
Webster county and 1.911 scholars, with
10.000 teachers and scholars In the state.
Prof. Steldley and Miss Mayme Haines,
field Sunday school workers, were present
and addressed the convention and a most
enthusiastic session was held. Over 200
delegates from ths county Sunday schools
were present. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Dr. E. A. Thomas; vice president, George
Hunt; secretary, Miss Mayme Householder;
assistant secretary, Miss Sadie Vaughan;
treasurer, Herbert Plumb; superintendent
of temperance department. Mrs. Ixigan; su
perintendent of home department, Mrs.
Young; superintendent of teacher training
department, E. J. Overlng; superintendent
of primary department. Miss Lambert.
Seward Connty Honda Sold.
.SEWARD, Neb., April 11. (Special )
John Zlmmerer, H. T. Jones and Joel
Tlohue on last Monday bought the remain
ing $13,000 worth of bonds voted In aid of
the court house, and the interest on these
bonds will be paid over to Mrs. Moflltt
during her lifetime, after which time the
bonds will be cancelled. The remainder
of the proceeds of the MofTlU estate given I
to the county amounts to $14,000, and this
has been given to County Treasurer New
ton for the completion of the court house.
Kearney Eplsropallaaa to Rnlld.
KEARNEY. Neb.. April ll.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The vestry of St. Luke's Episco
pal church held a special session s.s a
building committee last night to hear the
report of F. G. Keens, who had recently
' made examinations of new churches
1 erected in Omaha and had conferred with
' architects of that city, and decided to
j make an effort to build on the cathedral
; plan, the estimated final cost being ap
J proximately $04Ai. Having decided In a
The following are a
men and women, old and
of the United States who
PURE MALT WHISKEY
elixir of life.
Stomach Trouble.
"For years I was s sufferer from In
digestion and stomach trouble. I have
used all kinds of medicine and pills,
without any benefit. I was advised by
one of my neighbors to trv a bottle of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, ss he had
tried it with good results. I went to
the drug store and bought a bottle,
and before that bottle was used I whs
relieved and was much better than he
fore I commenced to use the Malt
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every day. and before I had used up
Ave bottles I was entirely well, and
think that Duffey's Pure Mslt Whiskey
Is one of the best tonics of the Twen
tieth century. I will keep It In my
house always as a family medicine and
tonic. I take a small dose every day
after each meal. It helps the digestion
and promotes a good appetite. 1 am
now ,3 years of sge and feel well and
strong, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey." AUGUST ROEDINOER.
Junction City, Kansas, July 23, 1906.
Vigorous, Though 81.
"I Have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey
as a medicine for something like six
years.
"Several years ago I had a slight
shock. My doctor prescribed Duffv's
Pure Malt Whiskey and told me to take
It regularly, which I have done, and I
can truthfully say that It certainly has
been a great benefit to nie.
"I am now 81 years of age and have
used stimulants all my life, so ought to
know what a good article Is. I have
hee.n a resident of Saco Vslley for 67
years, have filled nil the offices In the
gift of my townsmen, was a stage driver
through the White Mountains before
the railroads were built, have attended
nearly every term of court In our
county for the past forty years, and
hsve had considerable to do with pol
itics; so you can understand I have
had quite a strenuous life, yet I feel as
strong and vigorous as I did twenty
years ago." MARK W. PIERCE,
Glenn, N. H., Nov. 22. 1908.
Appetizer.
"You may fill this out to please your
selves. I have used your Malt Whiskey
and find It an appetizer with good ef
fect. I am 71 years old and know it has
done me good. Inclosed plnaee And our
photograph in paper, taken for our
golden wedding last July i.
"You can refer to us anyone you see
J&i.1.1 J" b? "U rlht-" w. B. WING,
Chittenden, Vt., Aug. 16, 1908.
ufffiy's (Pure
Is recognized ererywhorw as the, unfailing specific for the enre of consumption,
nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases of the
throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of the brain and
body. It restores youthful vigor to the old by nourishing and feeding the vital
forces of life, and maintains the health and strength of the young. It is a form
of food already digested. It Is prescribed by doctors of all schools, is used In
all the leading hospitals of the world, and Is recognized as a family medicine
everywhere. It Is absolutely pure. Medical advice and a valuable Illustrated
booklet on diseases sent free free. Our guarantee Is on every bottle.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold hy all first-class drmrglsta, grocers and
dealers, or direct, in sealed bottles only. Price $1.00. See that the "Old
Chemist" trade-mark is on the label and that the seal over the cork Is un
broken. Refuse substitutes and imitations. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Roches
ter, N. Y.
general way on the type of building, the
committee locked the door and talked over
the question of ways and means. The re
sult was pledges amounting to $10,200
without going outside the .eestry, excepting
j Bishop Graves and F. Q. Keens, who were
present. An adjourned meeting will be held
next Monday evening to consider an arch
itect's preliminary sketch and to taJte up
especially the matter of materials.
ELLIS IS COXVICTB OF ASSAULT
Former Nebraska Hospital Attendant
Will Appeal from Verdict.
NORFOLK, Neb.. April 11. (Special Tele
gram.) "Simple assault" is the verdict
against Forrest Ellis, former Insane hos
pital attendant. The Jury was out all
night.
On motion of defense, the sentence was
suspended and an appeal will be taken.
Bond of $400 win furnished.
Dodge Connty Farmer Hnrt.
FREMONT. Neb.. April 11. (Special Tele
gram.) G. W. Wolcott, a prominent farmer
and old settler of Hooper township, met
with serious and probably fatal Injuries
at Wlnslow Just before noon today. His
team became frightened and ran away,
throwing him out at the railroad crossing.
He struck on his back and shoulders and
was taken up unconscious. Doctors were
at once summoned from Hooper and they
stated that there was no chance for his
recovery. His son, H. L. Wolcott, who
was In the wagon with him, was also
considerably bruised. Mr. Wolcott was
about 70 years old and had lived In this
county over thirty-five years. He was a
successful farmer and vice president of
the Wlnslow bank.
Sfevrs of Sfhrsiks,
BLUE HILL Jake Ooel. Jr., haa pur
chased a half interest in the Star livery
barn of Henry Schlichtman.
RED CIvOUD Mrs. L. C. King, who has
been 111 for pome time, died at her home
at an early hour Wednesday.
BEATRICE The residence of Fred Meyer
at Cortland was partially destroyed by
Are. Loss J400. with no Insurance.
RED CIvOUD 8. M. Holllday of In
dlanolo, la.. Is in the city today discuss
ing the feasibility of holding a Chautauqua
here.
BEATRICE Mayor Given of Wymore,
has appointed F. II Burke chief of police
and George Noll night officer. The council
Three More Days Clearance Sale
OUR BASEMENT RAKGAIN DEPARTMENT IS CROWDED WITH
LIXOLEl'M, OILCLOTHS AXD MATTINGS. We herewith enumerate a
for three days only. BRING MEASURE OF YOl'R ROOMS.
Hassocks at 7 5c, 45c and 15
Brussels Sample Rugs. 1 M yards long, worth up to
1.50, to close, each 50?
Axminster Sample Rugs, 1 yards long, many ot
these worth S2.25, on sale, each 75
Velvet Sample Rugs, 1 Vi yards long, worth up to
$1.75, sale price, each Got?
1-yard samples Ingrain Carpets, each 1 5?
lVs-yard samples Ingrain Carpets, each 25C
Remnants of Ingrain Carpet, union and nil wool,
worth up to 90c per yard, on sale, per yard. 50c
and 35t
REMNANTS OF LINOLEl'M
Inlaid Linoleums, the kind the color goes through to
the back, colors do not wear off, worth up to 11.75
per square yard, to close, per square yard, 75c
sand 50
MILLER, STEWART (& BEATON
413-15.17 South Sixteenth Street
1 am f. ii",ms iu uwj .wiMrowum,,tii'i.Mi s mm w .MMteasMMtssMMsua
w U U U VJ U
at
uu u nuu;sw
few of the thousands of letters received from'
youti, from all walks in life and from every part
have been restored to health, extolling DUFFY'S
as a Godsend to Suffering humanity and the true
tlale and ileartu at 101.
"I wish to tell vou what Duffy's Malt
Whiskey hss done for me. Fourteen
years ago the doctors gave me up to
die. We had some Duffy's Malt Whis
key In the house which 1 commenced
to use right oft, as a last resort, and
I grew better and finally became well,
taking It according to directions. I hsve
used It for fifty years and hsve had
It In my family for general use for that
length of time. I ent heartily and sleep
well. I was born In Vermont, east of
the Green Mountains. In I806, and I
would now he under the sod If It were
not for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.''
MRS. ANNA B. DEPEW, Wharton, O.,
Aug. 17, 1S.
Heart and Nerves.
"I have taken Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for the past two years. For
five years previous to that time I was
afflicted with heart trouhle and nervous
prostration. I tried doctors and many
nerve remedies, hut received little ben
efit therefrom After taking Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for a short time nil
symptoms of heart trouble disappeared,
and I began to get stronger. I lack a
few months of being 81 years of age.
I am one of the few surviving veterans
of the Mexican war, and, aside from a
disability contracted In the nrmy, I
can say that I feel spry and nimble on
my feet, and stn vigorous Indeed, all of
which Is due to the taking of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. It makes the old
young. Althmigh a strong temperance
man for many years. I heartily recom
mend Duffy's Pure Mslt Whiskey to all
Hffllcted whether young or old. ELI AS
HOI. LINGER, Beaverton. Mich., Jan.
1, 1907.
Restful Sleep.
"I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for about three years and find
It one of the best tonics and stimu
lants that I ever heard of. I am 66
years of age and Duffy's Malt Whiskey
Is the medlclno that hns done me much
good. Since using it my appetite Is
?ood. I feel well and sleep well. Be
ore using Duffy's Malt Whiskey my
weight was 140, now It Is 210 pounds,
and I feel as Ane as I did when I was
Afteen years of age. If all old people
would take three doses of Duffy's Malt
Whiskey a day they would soon feel
young and vigorous. Yours very truly.
M. M. ( ABVViSbU K16 Cr8
Crane St., Val-
dost a, Qa.
met Tuesday night to grant llnuor licenses,
but as a remonstrance was filed by J R
8 peal man no action was taken.
' BLUE HILI, An entertainment by the
Hastings quartet was given at the Chris
tian church Wednesday evening, which was
largely attended.
KEJJ CLOUD Mrs. Oscar Bmlck. 2S
years of age. died at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening, after a few days' illness. She
leaves a husband and three small chil
dren. BEATRICE Captain W. H. Ashby of
this city was called to Franklin. Neb.,
yesterday, by a telegram announcing thts
death of his oldest sister, Mrs. J. A.
Peery.
PLATTSMOUTH-W-. A. Wheeler, son of
County Treasurer W. D. Wheeler of this
city and Miss Marie Tschirren were united
in marriage by Rev. Brink, pastor of the
United Brethren rtirch.
COLUMBUS Leo Starostka, who bandied
a loaded gun carelessly and had a part of
the side of his face blown off. Is getting
along nicely at 8t. Mary's hospital and
will soon be able to get out.
BEATRICE Last evening at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Williams, was solemnised the marriage
of Roy Williams and Miss Hattle Stolxer,
Rev. T. L. Swan officiating.
BEATRICE -Prof. W. H. Wortman of
Jansen has been elected prlnrlnal of the
Courtland schools to succeed Prof. Flts
almmons, whose resignation was recently
asked for by the Board of Education.
PAPILLION The county commissioners
have decided to grade a road north from
town to the Q street macadam near the
Ir. Miller farm, which will avoid the. bot
toms near Sarpy Mills, which are very
bad at some seasons of the year.
SEWARD The Seward City mills have
resumed operation again after a delay of
three months, repairing a big break in the
dam and putting In a concrete flume. They
will run night and day until July, to All
order.
NEBRASKA CITY The large barn on
the farm of Edward Hanks, seven miles
soutneast 01 inia city, was aesirowea uj
Are. One horse was suffocated and some
of the harness, farm machinery, etc., was
destroyed.
SEWARD Ellas McClure, long a resident
of this county, died at his home in Aurora
last Sunday, aged 88 years. The body was
brought here Tuesday and funeral services
were conducted from the Presbyterian
church by Dr. Williams.
B1DNEY Mrs. Catherine Sharmer. relict
of the late Joseph Sharmer, died here this
morning of pneumonia and heart failure
after onlv a few days' Illness. Mrs. Shar
mer resided in Sidney nearly twenty-flve
years and was loved by everybody. She
(eaves three daughters, I -aura. Katherlne
and Josephine, and Joseph, a son.
NEBRASKA CITY The Commercial
club is making arrangements for its an
nual meeting May 1R. and will have a good
program. A committee was also appointed
per square yard,
3 5c and
PJJaEi
Consumption.
"I bad a severe cough for some time
and liecHine extremely alarmed because
mv phvslelHti told me I had bronchitis,
and another said 1 had cor sumption.
As I received little benefit from the
remedies prescribed for me 1 t'csin to
think whst the doctors had said was
otilv too true. 1 ttnallv decided to take
Duffv'e Pure Malt Whiskey, with little
h Ape' of result that follows Slowly the
roughing spells lessened In frequency,
and the quantity thrown up also be.
ranie less, and my strength, which had
sadly failed, is now hs good as ever.
1 feel that I am saved, nnd that I
owe mv good fortune to the timely use
of Duffv'e Pure Malt Whiskey.'' AN
DRE X MAVF.K. 47 Grove St., Brook
lyn, N. Y Oct. 30. 19i;.
Tonlo for the Old.
"I was nlnetv years of age Oct. 24,
1K nnd 1 enn truthfully say that
IuifTv s 1 tire Malt Whiskey as a tonlo
and 'stimulant for the aged is unex
celled. It has done me mere good than
anv other medicine, and I cannot say
too much In praise of this great medi
cine and what it has done for me.
"I can henrtllv recommend It to all
old people who wish to retain their
faculties and remain strong and vig
orous. ...
"No one except those who have tried
It can comprehend what Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey will do to build up and
strengthen the system.
"As long as the good 1-ord will let
me live 1 will always slug the praise of
vnur great medicinal whiskey.'' MLS.
MERCY WOODWOKTH. Bowdolnham,
Me.
Tonic Stimulant.
"I have used your whiskey as a tonle
stlmulant for several years and have
been greatly benefitted by it I nav'J
always recommended It to others and
shall continue to do so. I believe that
It Is the best tonic for old age on ths
market." JOSEPH FIELD, Bergen, N.
Y., Aug. 11, 190ti.
Grip.
"I have received your letter, and also
your medical booklet. Thanks for ths
same. I whs taking your Malt Whiskey
for the Grip when I wrote to you for
your booklet. 1 have used one bottls
of vour malt whiskey, and It has cured
me.' I nm 71 years old; find Duffy's
Malt Whiskey Is Just what I need for
one of my age. I read your advertise
ment In the Kansas City Star, which
was what induced mo to buy your
whiskey." D. T. BRINEGAR, Salem,
Neb., June 80, 1906.
to confer with the Stockbreeders' associa
tion to agree upon the time for holding
the annual stock show and sale. This
promises to be the beat ever held in this
section of the state.
NEBRASKA CITY The thermometer
Tuesday night marked five degrees below
freezing and as the weather has been cold
for the last three days and nights It 1
feared that the fruit crop has been badly
damaged. The fruit buds were out and
the Indications were that we would have
a better crop than we had last year, whleb
was a record breaker.
PLATTSMOUTH At the regular meet
Ing of the city council the new members
were seated. City Treasurer Clement's re
port showed $13, 122.41 balance on hand. A
protest was filed onalnst granting u saloon
license to Adolph Gelse because he hod vio
lated the provisions of the Slocumb law by
selling liquor on Sundays. Seven saloon
licenses were granted and two for the drug
stores.
NEBRASKA CITY At a meeting ot
Nuckolls lodge, No. 7, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, R. Ijildlow, R. O.
Marnell, Karl Koehler. M. W. Nolhart,
Chris Coffey and Henry Bourller were
elected delegates to the state grand lodgo
which meets In Omaha next month. Th
alternates are: William Gllmore, Oscai
Klcketta. E. D. Marnell, Daniel O'Brien,
D. W. Schmlnke and William Crawford,
TEKAMAH An autopsy was held OS
the body of H. E. Austin, who was Shot
and killed last week, County Attorney
Slnghaus, H. Wade Gillls. attorney for the
defendant, and Dr. I. Lukens being present
The testimony of Dr. I. Lukens at the in
quest was the same as was proven by
the autopsy with reference to the coursl
of the bullets, except the bullet which en
tered the left side did not enter the hip
bone, but glanced upward and went through
the kidneys.
NEBRASKA CITY-Three fires in lest
than eighteen hours la a record breaker
for this city. iJist evening the drapery
In one of the large department stores
caught fire, but was put out without much
damage. At noon the house occupied by
Duncan Maccualg was on fire anl the
house was saved with a loss of about l0.
In the afternoon, the residence of John
Pfiann caught fire from a gasoline stove,
but It was saved by the bucket brigade, ths
fire being nut when the hose cart arrived,
YORK .At It's regular meeting last night.
York lodgS No. 32, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, elected N. M. Ferguson. N. A.
Dean and Dr. J. N. Plumb as representa
tives to the grand lodge In Omaha In May.
J. M. Bell, M. N. Stammer and E. A.
Warner were elected as alternates. The
lodge unanimously and heartily endorsed
the recorder of this lodge, J. M. Bell, for
a member of the grand lodge finance com
mittee. The deleg-.it Inn from here will ask
that York he recognised by the election
of Mr. Pell of this place, nnd they bear
unqualified endorsement to bis fitness for
this position.
BARGAINS IN Rl GH, CARPETS.
few of the speciuls, which are offered
. . . 1 l-lJ
Remnants of Printed Linoleum, worth as high as 85c
go at this sale at, per square yard,
2."C
In the 12-focit widths at, per square yard 40?
OlIK'LOTH.
Full rolls and short lengths, worth as high as 45c per
square yard, 011 tale at, per square yard 18
ROOM SIZE RIGS
$28.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 823.00
$19.00 Brussels Rug. 8-3x10-9 $15.00
$16.50 Brussels TXug, 8-3x9x9., SJiJ.50
$16.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 813.50
$13.00 Brussels Rug, &-3xl0 $12.50
$27.50 Axminster Rug. 8-3x10 . -820.00
$35.00 Axminster Hug, 8-3xlO-C 821.00
J
jh mrrin.
1