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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. lf07. ! A Collection of Unusual Interest Consisting of rare designs of white and cream applique and batiste LACES, also( artistic patterns of all silk black applique, will be 'placed on sale at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. This is one of tlie opportunities seldom offered to secure these exquisite exhibit patterns, which bring in the most exclusive shops up to $5.00 per yard for OSc, at 10 a. m.r . ' . . put into this lot for quick selling. 1 SILK PETTICOAT SALE t Reliable quality of pure silk taffeta, made in two pop ular models, choice assortment of colors; unusual value at $4.95 and $G.75 each. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. POLLARD CALL DKRO TO TAW Coiirrfiaim , truni. First Dlntrlct Spenka at MrCoak. ' M'COOK, Neb.. Oct. 22. 8oclal.)-In Ills ' ipeech here ypsterday ConKressmiin E. M. Pollard, among other things, took Q. W. Bsrgs'to account for what ho termed glar ing misrepresentations of tho Nebraska ; Railway eomrrt1aonf.' Mr. Tollard speke in r part' a follows i . I would not make any reference to the ' Ipeecb of Mr. Hrrtte w?r It not for tlie fact that he la a leader of the fusion forces In the tat. having- ieen the nomlhee of .." his Dartv for aovrrflor three yeara ago. If his statement should go unchallenged It doubtless would Be accepted ns true by ' a great many voters In tlie stute. 1 io - not care to enter Into a prolonged dlscua- sion of Mr. Herge's dpeech, but will con . lent myself by contrasting what Mr. Ilerge says with the w irk or the railway- c-ommis-' slon and the decinlon of th federal court. " This alone is sutliclent to prove that Mr. Herge has enlther Imiorantly or willfully misrepresented the facts Involved for the purpose, ns ho snys, "of permittln lot of political mountebank to 'go Into .Office on thi frauuuiunt and fane unu....- ment." I nfortunately for Mr. Borne, the Ne braska division of the federal court has Construed, both the constitutional amend . tnent and tlie act of the legislature, defln- lng the power of the railway commission. lurlng the argument of the Injunction suit .. before the federal Cfcurt, tho railroad at torney contended that the constitutional a amendment only delegated power to the commission to regulate, . and not to fix ' tales. They also claimed ll.at under our constitution, legislative puwi-r Is vested V solely in the legislature. They contended y .' that the power to fix rate la a legislative function and that the amendment to the '""constitution did not grant this power to the commission. Judge Munger, In rendering the riwlRinn for the court, used this lan- guage: 1 "In hls case, the power of the j - fiwlway commission 10 nx ana ri-guiuis it to. la nlelnlv elven bv the amendment to ! y wntltln -nd tht act of tlie ley!- f '.'iMliit'A ahMi. rr.fftrr.nl to. It is leas than a year ince the constl tutlonal amendment was adopted. Les than ten month since the commissioners took their oath of office, and leH than six onth since the new act became -a law defining the powers of the railway com mission. In that time over 1X complaints have been filed with the commission, fifty of which have b"n amicably settled to the satisfaction f all partie concerned. They have Issued an order equalizing express L,rate on cream In the state, whirh glvea very creamery, regardless of It location, equal advantage with the large creameries ' In Lincoln and Omaha. It ha issued an order requiring the street car companies 1n Lincoln to give lx tickets for 26 cents. It ha Issued two orders affecting the Mis souri. Paclflo Hallway company to repair Arrow Collar, i I Quarter gives, tyc each, a for ijc 11 I I ctwtTT. ptssoov a ee f V MlHOWIltl Vaunl um i It yT- If iV A III t ii' J U! 11 1 i i Second Floor Particular attention is being paid to the exhibit we make of "Redfern" Corsets. Not a special dis play borrowed for a week, but a collec tion of twelve models, numbers, wliicb our own1 experience has demonstrated, possess the merits of satisfying all fig ures. ' These are in stock in all sizes ready to be shown or fitted to the figure by ex perts. Prices range from $3 to $10. 20 discount on Gowns, Chemises, Skirts from our finest qualities, every garment that shows a bit of handling Its track In order to Insure the safety of the traveling public, over that road, and a second order limiting the speed of the passenger trains to twenty-five miles per hour, fast freight to twenty miles per hour anil trains drawn by the heavy type of engine known as "battleships" to fifteen miles per hour. Students' Vacatloa Prolonged. CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Oct. 22.-Spe-clal.) It now looks as If the graduating classes of Central City schools . for the years 1909 and 1910 will be rather small, as a number of the students who were ex pelled last Friday have signified their In tentions of either . quitting for good or pursuing their studies elsewhere. Last ' Thursday afternoon twenty-five high school students. Including the whole Eleventh grade and a part of the Tenth grade, took a half day off, part of them participating In a picnic at Parker's Island and the other taking a stroll. When they ap peared the following morning ready to pur sue their work once more, they were called tv. account by Prof. Smith. The entire number were given a vacation tq which the professor forgot to et a limit. Now before they can be reinstated they must bring a written request from their parent requesting the professor to do so, and about thi point I centered the hard feeling. In some case the students have refused to be humiliated In such a manners and In other the parents do not seem. In clined to act their part. .At all odd it will be some time before they are all re Instated and thing are running smoothly again. (lace Coantr Fair Opens. - BEATRICE Neb., Oct. 2Z.-(SpecIal.) TheOage county- fair opened yesterday "r run oi tour aay. xne exniDit or fruits, vegetable and paintings are bfthe vtvy uesi, kuu . wie biouk show yroiniHM to be the best 'ever held In Oage county. William McElhenney, of Omaha, agent for the. land department of tlie Canadian government, ha two tent containing ex hibit of grain and grasses from the Do minion. King Pharaoh, tho educated horse. Is another big attraction.; ' The swine department I placed In sixty per covered by a aii tent. C. A. Lewis, F. N. Crongle, Q. A. Wlebe and fl. D. Ver tree have exhibit of Poland China; P. C. Crocker,. John Dlerk and Rossell Bros, the Duroo Jerseys, and John Kramer and Blodgett Bros, have the Chester White. The horse stalls have all been taken, which means a big exhibit in this line. Turn sleepless ' nights Into bright morn ings. Red Cross -- Cough Prop. Be per box. Raising Kaada for Hotel. HASTINGS. Neb.. " Oct. K. (Special.) In order to give each location for the pro posed hotel an equal chance In the sub script n funds the citizen promoting the movement have agreed to submit a sepa rate proposition for each location. A soon as one project ha subscription to the ex tent of $100,000 the others will be aban doned and the fund accepted. - The project will be increased sufficiently to enable the construction of - a modern hotel building of about 125 room. It is hoped to have fund raised so that the building can be started next spring. DATES F(jR THE SPEAKERS Republican State Committee Makes a Long List of Appointments. RULING Off SOLDIERS HOMES (ommaadant Prrmos of Gilford ar It l More Favorable to Veteran Than Any rrevlem Hale. . V (From a Staff Correspondent.! LINCOLN, Oct. 22. (Special.) The re publican state committee has arranged meetings for republican speaker . as fol lows, tho list being revised since the last announcement: ' Oovernor Sheldon Du Bois. October 25, 8 p. m.; Pawnee City. October 1M, p. m.; TaWe Hock. October 2. 8 p. m.; Schuyler, October 3. 8 p. m.: Fremont. October 2. 8 p. m.; Osceola. October 30, 8 p. m.; Geneva, October 31. 8 p. m.; Mlnden. November 1, 8 p. m.; Falrbury, November 2, 8 p. m.; IJncnln, November 4, 8 p. m. Senator Burkett Blue Springs, October 28. 8 p. m.; Fremont, October IS, 8 p. m.; lVcatur, October . 8 p. m.: Tekamah, Or tober 81. 8 p. m.; Clarks, November 1. 8 p. m. : York. November 2, t p. m.; Lincoln, Novrmlwr 4, 8 p. m. Bens tor Brown O'Neill. October 29, 8 p. m.; Butte. October 28. 8 p. m.; Alnsworth, October 30. 8 p. m.; Valentine, October SI, 8 p. m.; Chadron. November 1, 8 p. m.; Alliance. November 2. 8 p. m.; Ansley, No vember 4. 8 p. m. Conirreasman Norrls Fairmont. October 18, 8 p. m.; University Place. Octoler 29, 8 p. m.: Ord. October 30. 8 p. in.: North ioun. Octobe 31. 8 p. m.; Aurora. Novem ber 2, 8 p. m.. with Dan Nettleton. Hon. W. T. Thompson Spencer. October 3t. 8 p. m. Lynch. October 31, 8 p. m.; At kinson. Novemler 1, 8 p. m.; Stuart, No vember 2, 8 p. m. Rule te Favor Soldier. J. H.' Presson, commandant of the Ne braska Soldiers and Sailors" home at Mil ford, under appointment' frorn Oovernor Sheldon, and who also served In the ame capacity tinder the administration of Gov ernor Mickey, declared In a statement tc day that the old soldier and the public generally should understand that the re cent resolution fixing terms of admission to the soldiers' homes I more favorable to the old soldier than any action ever before taken by utate officer. The change was made for tho sSle purpose of giving to the old soldier advantages which they never before had. Dr. Preson' state ment ls:.as follows:' "The criticism of the action of the present state board resulted frorn a mis understanding of its duties, and what it has "done, t'nder the original manage ment a soldier drawing more than U u month could not be admitted. Later tho rule was changed to require, as a. condi tion of admission, payment of all of the pension In excess of $12 a month. In the Interests of the eoldlers the present state board has made a rule by which those drawing a monthly pensfon of more than 112 may have the benefit of the home by paying to the Institution a percentage of income up to $30 a month. "The state board could not depart from th provisions of the statute, and the .lib eral course, taken can only De jusunca under that provision of the law which authorizes tho state board to make rules. It may not be generally known, but It is a fact that tlie statute linmr win ui home was created and undet, which it la now maintained, extend it free benefit only to those who are dependent upon public or private charity. . "The 'home wa first controlled by a visiting board composed of soldier and the wive of oldler. This board adopted a rule to the effect that soldiers drawing a pension of $12 a month could not be admitted under the terms of the statute since they were not suhlects of wW' private charity. The soldier and soldiers' wives composing the board who mun "mis rule were as follows: O. N. Smith, Kear ney; C. D. Casper, David Cltyi J. A: Balrd, Cedar, Rapid; Julia Bowen, Hastings; Mary'E. Ward, Lincoln. "The rule In force when the present board took charge of the home required, 'a a condition of admission, that the soldier should pay In all his pension In excess of $12. If he drew a pension of $20 he was required to jay $8 a a condition of admission. Thi rule was In force until' a more liberal one was adopted by Jhe present state board. The present rule per mit tho soldier to retain a percentage of all his pension In excess of $12 a month. Under the present rule a soldier drawing $30 a month would be required to pay $4 a month only. It will thus be seen that under the old rule a pensioner drawing $30 a month would he required to pay $8, while under the new rule, about which complaint Is made, he would be required to pay $4. Those requirements were made, not for the purpose of getting or controll ing pensions,' but for the purpose of making It possible to admit soldiers who draw pensions of more than $12, a month. "All government homes, and many of the state homes, take all the pension and pay It out aa they see fit for the benefit of the soldiers. New Hampshire, in some cases, only allows a soldier to retain $2 a month. Kansas take all over $10 from a single man and all over $15 from others. Wis A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child's di5po3ition ;and reacts upon herself:. She is a source of misery to every one who comes under her influence, and unhappy and miserable herself. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to shattered neVves caused by some feminine derangement, with back ache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. .Proof is monu mental that nothing is better to regulate a woman's health thaa 11- Pinfipngifinn'Va XVtiglMte (&oMg)B.mi Thousands and thousands of women testify to this fact , Mn. Nellie.Makbam, of 151 Morgan St, Buffalo, N.Y, write : "Dmr Mrs. TinUtm : I wag a wreck from nenroas prostration. I suffered so I did not care what became of me, and my family despaired of my recovery. Physi cian failed tc help me. I was urged to try Lydia E. PmkhanVf Vegetable Com pound, and I want to tell you that it has entirely cured me. I think it is the finest medicine on earth, and I am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances. Mr. Go. A. James, a llf e-lon&r resident of Predonla, N.T, write : Dr Mrs. 'Pinibm: l was in a terribly run down condition and had nervous prostration caused by female trouble, in fact I had not been well since my children wrere born. This condition worked on my nerves, and I was irritable and miserable. I had tried many remedies without getting much help, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound brought me back to health and strength. It has also earned roe safely through the Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medi consin fakes till In exces of $8 from a single man and all over $1S from others, snd In addition 14 .for each quarter for clothing. The free us of the pension Is denied by most of the homer. i " Brandlaa f I.lqaor raekaaes. James Nevel of Albion, president of the State Liquor Dealers' association, and a .saloonkeeper ' of Lincoln called on Food Commissioner Johnson tday to,- discuss the matter of branding ptcksget of liquor. Johnson has ruled --that when liquor Is poured, out of a rarge bottle ti-delivered to a consumer in a small bottle,. the-small , bottle must be labelled. The I tor relating In' th hriiiilln nf n nnm a... .1.1... enforced, so. Mr. JohriJort . ty though he! has not yet set the date wlten . prosecu tions will begin. Occasionally-' a- county attorney sends In word that he is bejln nlng prosecutions against some merchant or creamery.' Thi Is followed by a lengthy essay from 'Johnson about the 'merit of the tfure food law, which he requests all newspaper to' publish. Mf. ; Johnson be lieves If he cah' educate the people of Nebraska to conform to It law without having to prosecute any of them the best Interests of the state will be ' Conserved and no on will be Injured. Democrat la a Box. Democrat In Iilncoln were running around today to 'get someone to run by petition for county assessor against' Dwlght Miller, the republican candidate; a son of the present assessor. The democrats knew It would be a-hftpeles esia nominate a democrat against Mr. Miller, so thry are trying to get simoon to Yun by petition and then pray that politics be forgotten. The republican candidate has been Work ing under his father for four years, and is in every way a chlf) off the old block. He has learned his lesson welt' end for tliet unson some of ll'.. shirkers woyld preferdhat soneone other than a Miller get the Job. The present assessor has made an enviable record, going after the mer cantile Arm as well as finding hidden treasures, and because ofhl.recoM asi feae aa the popularity of the son, Dwlght Miller etslly won the nomination. . . i ' School Bonds Ka Joined. Auditor Searlo has been enjoined by the ' district court of aGrfleld county from regis tering school bond to the amount of $500 for school district No. 27 of that county. The history of the bonds Was received some days ago and was according to statute. The auditor, however, received Informa tion that the school house where the elec tion was held was open only five minutes. This gave eleven men .an opportunity to vote. Ten voted yes and one voted against the Issue. Then the doors Were locked. Shortly thereafter fourteen rhen came along to vote against the bond Issue and couldn't do o because the election wa over! C. L. Bragg then wired the auditor and the registration of the bonds was held up. Then came news of the Injunction. Mrs. Llllle Brings 'gait. ' Mrs. Lena M. Llllle, wl)b was convicted of the murder of her husband, Harvey Llllle, at David City, today brought suit In the district court here to recover on a policy for $3,000 on the life of her hu- bandi in the Modern Woodmen , of Amer ica. Mra. Llllle, who received aa life sen tence 4n the penitentiary following ; her conviction, was pardoned, by then Oovernor Mickey after she had served three - years. Nebraska New Note. . ' ' BKATRICE-Oamblers rted tc he , t MJ ,Cramel.i and yeBterday he operating in this city with considerable Warved ,xamnation and had his case con success, and some "I Z!IL. -tlnued thirty days. He has eight counts upon Mayor Reed to suppress the unlawful to anwer fcjr . practice. A young man Is reported toh NRRRAfS. . fnw-Wllll.m McWIlllsms. kun nut of tflO the other evening after the men operating the place allowed him to win $10 the evenlig before a -n Inducement for him to "call again,." Mayor, Reed aojne time sto ordered all Slot ma chine and gamec of chance' removed from cigar store and other business house in the city. - BEATRICE Colonel. W. 8. Tllton, Bena tor Sackett and ae.veial of the county candidates addressed a. meeting . hold ( at Logan Center school last evening.' . BEATRICE Fred Robare, who ha boen campaigning through Missouri and Kansa with Fred H. an Verna Post, two, fast horses, returned home yesterday. He won nearly every race e entered with Fred H. BEATRICE! Mr. Ellen M. Fox died yes terday at her home In this city after an Illness of several months, , aged 61 years. Bhe came from Illinois to Nebraska four teen years ago. A husband and' one son survive her. ' BEATRICE Carson V. Cole, a former newspaper man of this city, has disposed of the Star, which . he has published at Blgheart, Okl., for the last eighteen months, and will locate at Dearlng, Kan., where ho will begin the publication of the Dearlng Weekly News on November 1. BEATRICE Mrs. EM 8. Child died at 4ier home In Wymore after a prolonged Illness. Bhe was 32 year of age and leave her husband and tlve children. , x . BEATRICE The 9-year-old daughter of John Trauernlcht of Wymore died yester day morning of burn received Saturday evening. She wa playing around a bonfire when her clothing caught fire and wa burned almost entirely off her body before the flame could be extinguished. ' NEBRASKA CITT John T. Maher ha recetved word of the death of his mother at St. Joseph. She was one of the pluneers of that city, coming there when It was only a village. 8he,was IMj years of age. NEBRASKA CITY Tho "lid.", which was supposed to be tightly crewed on, made a big slip Sunday night at the place of busi ness of Art-Cramer on Fourteenth street. In the, dining room, adjoining the saloon were tome persons - actively engaged In drinking beer when' the police dropped In V Mil I J Q'uinoyV Sore Throaft , .... .... ( 'zzufimro 9q Puff fly is ain absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care'being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produtlng a predigeeted liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effec tive tonic stimulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatablllty and freedom from injurious substances renders it so that It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. ;. . " It Is recognized everywhere as the unfailing specific for the cure of con-" ' sumption, nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, dis eases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of the brain and body. It restores youthful vigor to the old and maintains the health and strength of the young. It nourishes and feeds the vital forces. It J?' a form of food already digested. It is prescribed by doctors of all schools, is used in the leading hospitals of the world, and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is absolutely pure. ' - . . i CAITTION When you ask your Male Whiskey be sure you get the medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in . f l.OO. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make stye the seal over the cork" Is unbroken. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V. , on then, and tho entire crowd was taken to . tka nnnntv Aa It T atai all Dar. ralaaaurl who for ninety years has gone through life without meeting any bad mishaps, had a narrow escape from being killed Monday morning. He wa engaged In cutting down a -tree on hi farm a few mile west of this city when It fell - unexpectedly. Crushing him te the earth. It was thought at. first that he wa killed, but after the tree had been lifted It wa found that he had e scaped-"wit h few bruises ea the body and -a long 'gash in his scalp. It required a number of sUtches to close the wound. His life was saved by falling Into a, small gutter. , - , -' . STELLA M Is Fay Weddle died at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Mar tha Weaver lit Stella yesterday evening, after an Illness of twenty-four hours. ' YORK Hon. F. C. Power, York candi date for district Judge of this district, ha Just returned from a trip through the district, and reports that he Amis no disaffection-in the republican party and he believes that Judge Reese, republican can didate ' for supreme Judge, will have an Increased majority. ; BRADSHAW Work Is being pushed on the new system of water works. Mr. Condon of Hampton and Mr. Everts of Omaha are here arranging to begin work, on the stand pipe and also to set thv pumps. When the new system of water works Is completed Bradshaw will have one of the best In the state. ' YORK Yesterday afternoon there ar rived on the new gasoline motor car from Fremont, Mayor Wolz, Messrs. Turner and Hansen, president and secretary of the commercial club of Fremont, and two of ficials of the Northwestern railroad. Dur ing. the time these gentlemen were enter tained by the member of tlie'York Com mercial club- and were given a ride abou: the city and in the residence district It. ' automobile. In the evening the gentle men were invited to the York Corhmerclal club room, where they hud .a general good visit and a goud, time. . PIERCE-Carl Bhults. the Janitor ot the court house at this place, narrowly escaped death yesterday morning when on wrink lng from a small vial from which he wa accustomed to take a dose of medicine a . . ..... -. . . - ' iSSsm'. 1 MRS. PLNKllAM'S INVITATION TO WOMEN., v r .Women suffering from any form of female weakness are'bvhed to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, tbe trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. She will hold your letter in strict confi dence as indicated' by the fact that every private letter received by her during die last twenty years, and more, she now has in the Company's laboratory under lock and key, and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission. Her advice is free and always helpful. .LY1IA,12. ' PIU K MAM'S VEG ICTA1I LE C03IPOUtfD, a woman's remedy for woman's Ills, made from Native llooUt and Merbe, complies with aU conditions of the new Pure Food, and Drurs Law, and is so guaranteed. . Neuralgia off ' hta -iui mmvt Pur - HQaSt druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure genuine. It is the only absolutely pure sealed bottles only ; never in bulk. Price a cure for chronic complaint, he Immedi ately discovered that he had swallowed carbolic acid. Mrs. Shults, who had been using the acid as an exterminator of In sects, had poured the remaining portion into the vial used by Mr. Shults. As a result Mr. Shults sustained badly burned hands, mouth and Hps. BLl'E HILL Ed. Rogers of this city met with quite an accident Monday by breaking his leg aoove the ankle, and being quite a bad break. BLUB HILL Mr. Charlos A Springer ofi Bladen and Miss Lillian Springer of Den ver were married by Judge Edson. They will make their home In this county. Mrs. Springer'-1 daughter of Charles W, Springer, superintendent of schools In this county from 1&2 to 1HK7. Hhe groom Is well known In this county .' HAH VARD- neeehrfancnduHmsisone ' HARVARD About two months ago Mrs. Frank Farmer went to Denver with tho hope that the mountain chungi would alii her recovery for what was thought to be tuberculosis trouble, having for some months been failing In health. Remaining 'n Denver some- three weeks during which time an operation was found necessary for abscess near the heart, she was brought hohie, sincS'whlch time she ha continually tailed till death came yesterday. HARVARb-Interestlng revival meeting are In progress at the Christian churc-n in thi city, conducted by Evangelist Bick nell, asHtuted by the pastor. Rev. Shirley. 'HASTINGS The office of district pension examiner in this city has been ordered discontinued and ICxumlner Galloway, who ahs been In charge for twelve years, will e assigned to duties In tho bureau at A'uHhlngton. HASTINGS Moses Sypher, ged 83, died today after an Illness of three weeks fol lowing an attack of paralysis. Funeral jervlcea will be conducted Thursday morn ng by the Hastings Odd Fellows and the jody will be sent to Monmouth, 111., for Hirial. PLATTSMOUTH The snag boat Jame ' I. McPherson passed up the Missouri river during the noon hour to Omaha. This 1 -it third trip up the river this season. PLATTSMOUTH Luther Sigmon, found dead In a corn field near South Omaha Monday morning, formerly resided In this county. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant Rakes, the latter a sister, went to South Omaha today from this city to view the body, and It will probably he brought home for burial. ( ( : ' mk;- -tfhe Klerve A remarkable cure was .effected in the case of Mrs. Wm. Van Gaasbeek, of. 14f2 Foxhall Ave, Kings ton,' New York, who suf' fered a Ung time from Quinsy, Sore Throat and Neuralgia. After all other medicints failed, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey made a permanent cure. 1 In a recent letter Mrs. Van Gaasbeek wrote: "I have been a great sufferer for a long time from quinsy sore throat and neuralgia of the nerves. I had tried almost everything, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend advised roe to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and after taking a halt dozen bottles I was cured. Have never had any symptoms of the disease since. I recommend it to any one suffering from these diseases." Thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude flke this of Mrs. Van Gaas beek are received from grateful pa tlepts who are anxious to extol -the merits of this great life-saver Duffy'i Ture Malt Whiskey. : USiiSatey.; ; CREIOHTOJT TEAM TO ST. LOriS Tweaty Mea Will Leave Tharaday for Hard Battle..' Crejghton university, fobt ball team will leave Thursday evening for St. Louis to go up against the St. Louis .eleven, which Is the strongest team tho university has ever met on the gridiron. . Conscious of the fact thut the St. Louis team la formidable, the Crelghton tam Is showing no lack of courage. .Tho Crelgh ton team is said to he the strongest which the university has ever gathered on the campus, and strengthened , by seerlng weak points when playing against Highland Park last Saturday, the t-aiiv 1 in .excellent trim, , Coach Bell 1s working hsrd t eliminate defects In 'end work, and hope to have thing rurmjng well Saturday. On the other hand, the St. Louis team has not been playing Ih dlfllcult game and -of the two teams the Crelghton team ha had Mie best try juts. Twenty men will go to St. Louis and return Sunday morning. Off to Your Frisntu this faot: I'm going to make th Remitter, Prld of Hastingi and Money Ordei Cigars svsn bet ter than they hav been heretofore, n you know how mud that means. I bavi now batter tobaool than I ever had know Just as mud about olgarsnaklaj and hay mora erlenca. Tou S th bensnt In sWMti lag th astre bra WM. BINDERUP MANUFACTURER 1822-24 ST. MASTS AVE., CUAU. "ip i cine. ' v .