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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY )EK: SATURDAY. NOVKMMOH 1(5. V.Wi. ! 'PHONE RATE WAR TO STOP "LowK.n rmcEs than ours mean infkmor clothes 1 It Ss fc PrSce-liy Position of Railroad Commission is Likely to Prevent Them. MOW. Lot 1 "Class" iViillinery $20 beautifully trimmed Press Hats, Saturday. . .$12.50 Lot 3 "Perfect" Millinery $12 swell Hats of exceptional worth, Saturday. . . .$8.75 3K E IR. M eSSS sSL, 1508 Douglas $1.03 A WEEK Buys This Coat and Pay for It While Wearing. Special Price $12.50 x IIIOHWAY'S CASE NEXT MONDAY Some Trouble Anticipated la Selec tion nf Jory at II trice. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special.) Much Interest la centered in the trial of Robert Mead Shumway, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Sarah Martin, which la aet for hearing In the district court next Monday, November IS. The attor neya In the case are of the opinion that It will take at least two days, and possi bly three, to aecure a Jury. A panel of 175 has been drawn by Judge Kelllgar, and It la thought twelve tried and true men can be aelected from this number. The state will present lta case with aixty-flve witnesses, nearly all of whom are residents of the Adams vicinity, wh,ere Bhumway Is shewed to have com mitted the crime. The Ui.vtlus are old residents of that section and for that reason they have many friends vho will be present at the trial whether witnesses or'- not. As Shumway hud worke'l for Jacob' Martin but ten days lefore Mrs. Martin waa murdered, his Hivv.alnt ances In that section of the county arc few, and It is understood th ct"inj, will not rely on ar.y testimony from that . neighborhood In- Eliumuiy'a tXialt. Several witnesses for the def.:r.n have been subpoenaed from Idaho ami 'vll at tempt to prove that fchuiuu.y j;iied at the Martin homo with t-'oo v. i l.n iu. h:i.l earned while In Idaho, and iiial he uted thU money to take him to Missouri, where be purchased a horse and biisy injt"a I of the money claimed to have been taki n by him from tho Marlln home when Sirs. Martin was murdered. Bhumway has been arraigned twice In the district court ami each time pleaded not guilty. Whether he U In the peni tentiary or in Beatrice Is not known, as ever since he was brought here two weeks ago his whereabouts ha been kept a secret by Sheriff Trude. No ln. lence is feared when the case goes tn trial. The feeling Is general that the accused m:in, though charged with one of the most brutal crimes in the history of the stat, nhould be given a fair and impartial hearing. The state will l.e rcpresent.-.l by County Attorney Terry. Deputy County Attorney MoOlir an1 Samuel P.lnak.-r. and the defense by H. VY. Sabln ant l- ult.! JaeU. It will take at least a week, e.;vl possibly lender, tJ dispose of the eis, Tash for llallroad Employe. HASTINGS. Nob, N.v. 15 (Special Tel gram. Kirployes of Hie Burlington at :hls place have ten accommodated with .ath to the ex'ent ef their demand on nonthly pay clucks. The pay roll here sverages about If J V monthly crd cherts ere Ustied yesterday. Hanks paid up tt "The. Queen of the Man l OJ(W m Tm .riiiiiiSajtillaTiiaBlllMi i miiilf Charge It An Enormous Purchase Four Great Lots of Pattern Hats High Class Millinery All go on sale Saturday. Thirty dozen BEAU TIFUL DRESS HATS, bought for FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, on account of the tightness of the money market. Lot 2 "Exclusive" Millinery $17.50 ex quisite Hats, latest style trimmings, Sat urday $10.00 Lot 4" Stylish" Millinery $10 Hats, suit able for any occasion, Saturday. . . .$6.50 CREDIT - $1.00 fl WEEK - CREDIT THE CREDIT CORNER Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Strezts We have a corner on easy terms, as no one will sell you on easier terms than we will no special rules are made for pay ments you pay when it is easiest for you to pay. We cor dially invito you to call any time and our polite salesmen will be pleased to show you the latest in wearing apparel, and ho will courteously answer any question you may wish to ask in reference to our special credit plan. Call today. BIG OVERCOAT BARGAINS SATURDAY. Men's Stylish Overcoats, made by the best tailors, colors and fabrics the best all 118.00 and $20.00 and $22.50 Coats on sale Saturday. 12.50 An Extraordinary Bargain In Suits About 150 Sample Suits, In the season's latest styles, desirable patterns, good wearing fabrics $18.00 and $20.00 Suits. To make a busy day in our Clothing Section Saturday, f f 1 r we wllll place these on 7 3 sale at CREDIT $1.00 A -: - . ft t CLOTHING COMPANY COR.i4 & DOUGLAS IZo each on these checks and gave certifi cates for the balance. Cashiers in the Burlington ticket and freight offices aided by giving cash for certificates. The em ployes were thus able to aecure all the cash they needed and not a protest was entered. Nebraska fir-reu Notes. ' BEATRICE The Burlington yesterday laid off a number of employes at this point. BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors allowed claims amounting to $9,6Gj.ll today and adjourned. SEWARD The elevators have resumed buying grain In amall quantities and great quantities of grain are ready to be shipped. BEATRICE-Dexter Bridges, the new city mall carrier, recently appointed through the efforts of Postmaster Holllngwortn, as sumed his duties today. PLATTRMOUTH Frank Harmer, resid ing in this county, is reported to have husked 3 bushels of corn In eight days. It being an average of 117 bushels per day. GENEVA "Robert E. Ice. the Idol of the South," was given as a number of the high school lecture eourr In the sohool auditorium last evening by f.eorge K. WeiulllnK. GENEVA Yesterday Sheriff Page brought two men from Waiioo whom it is expected will be Identified as the m-n who recently passed $10 and $-0 Confederate, money here. BEATRICE The bunks of Wymote yes terdav cashed all checks Issued by the H.irlutgtnn railroad at that point, the pay roll amounting to Mi.ot'iO. the larfest In th history of the town. SEWARD The liest yield of corn tltat has yet been reported romeg from John Buky of J precinct. Krnm sixty-five acres he has cribbed 3.IW bushels, which is more than forty-five bushel? per acre. BEATRICE Word waa received here yes terday announcing the death of Mrs. Danle! Reedy, a former resident of Blue Purines, whlcJi occurred at Unenln Wednesday night. The remains were taken to Fairhury tor uiterment. F EW A RD The enntestprocerdings which had been ro'rmeni'ed over the will of the late Nick Vlney, a former weil know resident of Peward nnd M'lfprd, has been eettled out of court. The estate Is valued at about liOj.OO. IIU'E HlI.Iv-TI.e Blue Hill Farmers' in stitute will he held at doll's hall. .January 9 nnd K Ther? will be In connection with the institute a grain and produce exhibit. Tl.eie will also be stock judging by one of the university facult. SEWARD Miss Ida Thomas, sifter of Ju.lge Thomas of this eltv. wss re-ntly married at Salt Lake City to Mr. W. U. Hart, who Is a graduate of the law de partment of the Cniverslty of Nebraska. Ine couple will rest"e at liolse, Idaho. BIA'C IUI-L While other papers are commenting on alfalTa as a crop worthy of farnieis' attention for both feeding pur poses sr.d as a mnney-msker. Will am Jlnl sclier had a small lead of alfalfa tureslied and got from it live bushels of fine seed. BEATRICE Hurry I . Hohl. who has rovereti tl-'B terrtiorv- d:irg te lust year for the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods com pany of (liinni, has resigned his position, lis ir.ay conclude to locale In St. Jjer'a. BEATRICE Mr. II. B. Lewis, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W I w' of this cl'v unll recently traveling auditor of the Burling- Table Waters" $1.00 Swiss Ribbed Un derwear, H5c. A nice, soft sllk-flnlshed fab ric, best pearl buttons, sewed on good, reinforced tailor aeams, all slzea, on sale Satur day at $1.25 Wool Underwear; 75c 4 Thin Underwear la made of nice, aoft, combed wool yarns, nicely trimmed, will wear rood and la a good value at $1.26, Saturday at. 75c WEEK - CREDIT We Invite Your Charge Account 3E ton, waa married In Chicago Sunday to Miss E. Ward of Lai Grange, nl. ..i.. u-w.a Is now connected with the Springfield F,re Insurance company of Chicago. PL.AT1 BMOUTil While a passenger triln was coming from Pacific Junction to this city yesterday It ran through a flock of Plymouth Rock chickens. One lodged on the cow-catcher and arrived safely In Plattsmouth, when Switchman P. M. Lind say removed It to his home. BEATRICE A reception was tendered last evening to Rev. J. R. Mouer, the new pastor of the United Brethren church, and family. Brief addresses were made, and after a musical and literary program, re freshments were served in the church par lors. About 100 were In attendance. BEATRICE Tho Farmers' elevator and also the elevator owned by the Nebraska Elevator company have been closed down at Pickrell or tho last few days because there Is little grain moving at the pres ent time. The Nebraska people started their elevator today, but It will close down unless grain begins to move soon. PLAINVIEW The revival meetings which are in progress at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Dr. Dawson of Stanton, are attracting no little Interest. Dr. Dawson is mssInI'mI hy Rev. J. Yost. Kee. K. 1'ieWeese, Itev. Frank E. Gray and Rev. Theodore Foxwurthy. Members of all denomination are iixstFtlnir. Pl.MNVIEW I-iBt evening, et the home of the bride's parents, f.nir mil's south of Brunswick, the marriage of Miss lleltie Ellington to Mr. 1 eonanl Tindiile of this city touk place. Ti e In l(!e Is U,e dat'.-jl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jnnies Elitngt-ti, W'll known here, and for a Dumber of years ha a been a saeeessfnl school leaehfr. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert TimJale, prominent citizens of l'lainvlew. SIDNEY Sidney loclpe. No. 1W, Ancient "nier of I'mted Workmen, will initiate a ! Iar?,e class of new Members next Thura- day. composed of about forty persons. Deputy Jul. n W. Mallard of South Omaha has been doing effective work In this see ' tion. Among those to be present at the mitsiitotv ceremonies are Grand Master Workman A. XI. W alling of David City and Grand Recorder Silas K Barton. The sfTelr J will be an epoch in fraternal lodje circles. TECVMSKH Little Uallie. tho l:.-old ahv dajshter of Mrs. Elizabeth Talent, s sjfferlrg with both limbs broken, at the familv home in Lincoln. Thursday Mrs. Tal.oit, with Hnllie and another little daughter, Maty, were starling to go to the tisln in the capital eltv n come to T cumseli to lull at the home of Mrs. Tal entt s father-in-law. W. H Talcott. Mrs. T-lc"tt mother. Mrs Cnpeir.an, wa hi ihe btiKKV with the children and I.Trn. Tal cott went to the rear of the carriage to raise the top of the vehicle and put a g'ip tindi r the ci.ai. The j-aisinc nf ibe tittgy top fr'gntened the hgfse and he rati awnv. The occupants of the b'jusv were thrown out and the baby a limbs were both broken. Mrs. ("npemun and little Mary were but slightly injured. The Us' a. -coup's from the baby are to the effect t ie is getting along as well as could he ex pected. PLiATTSMOI'TH Dan Mascn Is now con fined i the co inly jail l:t Sidney. Ia. Last week he was husalng corn for J. H. Will latin, near Percival, la., where he had been walking since, last June, bit he for merly worked in the Birlinglun hos here. Last Friday, white the fa nily wit ! ) from home. Mason assisted one of 1 ll.e koines In getting outaiile of the ion , tents of a bottle oi wlnsky. the horse died, t Mason ransacked the house, but was un- ublo to cany auiv everything- he found Soon after Mr. Williams i. turned home 1 e discovered that a violin, which he pi lie 1 very highly, it h.-ing Inlaid with pearl and ha. ihrf tm n i.aiiuf-d dowu from one gen eration to ano'i r fur P' years, and many other urtlcles were nil.--lrg, also his dug and I s hired man Saturday he came t Plattsmouth and found Mason, who had auld the violin and a razor to W. P. Clark, a larber. Mr. Williams redeemed the vio lin and took it and Mason home wHh him After arriving in lout, Mason refused to tell what disposition he had made with the other properly, ao he was landed In jail. Bee Want Ads make Ihe best business boosters. CREDIT OF STATE ON WARRANTS Auditor Canard Troahle Throagh Fake Talc of Lincoln Corre spondent Aboat pension. (From a LINCOLN, gram.) Their during which Staff Correspondence.) Nov. IB. (Special Tele request for shorter hburs night rates for telephone service may be in effect was denied the Nebraska and Independent telephone com panies by the railroad commission today. I The commission, however, waa agreeable I to a request that where a call Is put in during the day and answered at night, a i day rate may be charged. The telephone companies In several cities have at times arplied for permission to make a reduction In charge of from IS to 6 cents which was plainly to shut out 1 competition. The board holds that such applications must be accompanied with statements that the proposed charges will be compensatory, for the purpose of using the same as a basis for arriving at gen eral charges. The telephone companies will not Jump at thla opportunity, It la ; thought, and the poaltion of the board will shut out rate slashing. Today the Independent companlea noti fied the commission that their lines In Iowa, and Kansas have abolished night rates i and have changed the maximum time for ; the ordinary conversation from five to three minutes. They say this will probably ) disturb interstate rates. No request for i abolishing night rates was made but the companies Bay if on trial, the present condition proves troublesome, later they will ask for the privilege of doing away with night rates In Nebraska entirely, Stat and lta Warrants. Because of a fake story aent out from Lincoln and given wide distribution, that the state waa not paying Its warranta dur ing the flurry, eastern business men are be ginning to send back warranta which bank era have declined to receive. Today A. T. Thompaon & Co., of Boston, optical dealers, who sold the State university some Instru ments, aent the following letter to the i auditor: There has been returned through our I banker warrant No. 367t6 for $19 with the following memorandum written across the ! back: Not Paying at Present.' Will you I be kind enough tosadvlse us when it will bo I honored ? I The auditor has been greatly incensed at ' some of the stories circulated by corres- pondents concerning the credit of the stato. I The fact Is the state never stopped Issuing warrants and paying them as usual except ' In one or two funds which are being regis tered. In audi case the warrant la a good Investment. The treasurer never keeps a great quantity of cash on hand, the aim being to have It continually Invested. The official vote In the Tenth Judicial dis trict Is as follows: A. W. James, (republi can) 6,620; Dungan, (fusionlst) 6,972. Chairman H. J. Wlnnett of the railroad commission went to Omaha to adjust sev eral minor complaints about railroad ser vice. Commissioner H. T. Clarke will go to Muskogee to attend the Mississippi con gress. He will deliver an address on November 1. Better Service to Dairymen. The state railway commission this morn ing outlined an order directing the railway and express companies of Nebraska to give ; Improved aervlce to dairy men. A shed must be erected In Omaha to protect cream j Bhlpments from the weather. Each con ' Bignment must be billed and handled Just like the other business. Creamery men com plained of present conditions. Clark Aaka for Help. Harrison Clarke who is to hang on De cember 13, today addressed a letter to Governor Sheldon asking permission to so licit funds among the convicts to employ an attorney for proaecuting his case fur com mutlon to life sentence. Clarke is a negro and was convicted of the murder of a street car conductor of Omaha, Whom he robbed. D. E. Thompson, L'nited'States ambassa dor to Mexico, will not have to pay the delinquent taxes on the executive mansion. Neither will Governor Sheldon be evicted. Attorney General Thompson this morning filed an opinion holding that the taxea were not levied until after the sale of the property to the sta'le and the mansion wag exempt from taxation. Expenses of Candidates. Though today was the last day on which candidates could file their expense accounta and be within the law, many of the candl dateB failed to get their reports to the of fice of the secretary of state. If, when re ceived, the reports show they were mailed today, Secretary of State Junkln will count them as filed today. Following are the reports received: Supreme Judge-M. B. Reese, rep.. $301. Regent C. K. Anderson, rep., $13:04; George Coupland, rep., $121.78; George Por ter sue., nothing; J. H. Carter, sue, $2. Railway Commissioner Henry T. Clarke, Jr., rep-., $150. JT DGKS OF THE DISTRICT COI'RT. First District John B. rtaoer, rep., $154.JS; L. M. P tnherton, rep., $ln3 .87. Second District Harvey D Travis, fus., Si:5 f,7: Jesse I.. Root, rep., $:o6.R;i. Third District Willard E. Stewart, rep, li-l M. Lincoln Frost, rep , $7S; A. J. Saw yer, dein., tHd.lo Komih Dlstt lit Howard Kennedy, rep., SI" Lee S. Fstelle. rep.. $.0; W. G. Sears, rep., $ir,; A. C. Troup, rep., f2n; George A. Dav. rep., $2i. Fifth Dlst rlet Frederick C. Powers, rep., $; 4 ; B F. lo"d l ui., $U9.2?: Arthur J. Evans re.. Sl'iX.&O; George F. Corcoran, fus . Sixth District C. E. Abhott, rep.. $1H3.3i; Geoige H. Thomas, ins., $1S; Conrad Hol lentieck. fits . $. 75. S vi litll Dislrh t Lesll C'rrlith DiMrlU-Guy SIHV..'. O. Hurd, rep., T. firaves, fus., N'ntli Llstrii t-Anson A. Welch, rep. A. Welch, Tithing. T'nth District Harry F ':' "4. Twelfth District Bruno F. Dungan, f ts.. O. Hnstetlrr. rer , nothing. Thirteenth Distrlc M. Grimes, f tis , Fourteenth District R. C. Orr. rep., ytoth int. Fifteenth District J. J. Harrington fvis , $.7.K ; W. H. Westover. fas., IL jMieekes. rep., $116. D. H. port of committee exoenses Fit t District Republican committee, Strong Food giving longer staying power than meat Grape -Nuts FOOD contains more nour ishnatmt that the body can absorb than any ordinary food. "There's a Reason"' 1 OVERCOATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT ANY PRICE YOU VISII TO PAY Our overcoat, supremacy was never better demonstrated than during the past week, when hundreds of men came to look and most of them decided to buy what seemed to please them most was the vast assortment of styles and fabrics we are able to show them at the prices they had decided to pay THINKING Of UNDERWEAR? We. take it for granted you are these cold November days prompt such thoughts. WTe were never better pre pared to supply your wants than now we've 18 different lines displayed in our 15th street window, and a great many more for you to look at when you come in, and it will certainly pay you to see the values we offer. COTTON RIBBED AND FLEECED 50c Up WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, 75c and UP PERFECT FITTING UNION SUITS $1.00 UP George, W. Holland, treasurer; expenses, 3l)0, distributed $3 to each county In dis trict. Second District Democratic committee, Henry R. Oerlng; expenses, 73. Received $75 from II. D. Travis, candidate for judge; halance on hand, t- Ex press Company Stockholders, The United States Express company filed aa list of its atockholdera with the State Railway commission this morning. In the list are Included the names of T. C. Piatt, 100 aharea; Angelica S. Piatt, 92 shares; E. T. Piatt, 100 shares; F. H. Piatt, 100 shares; Theodore F. Tlatt, 10 shares; the Southern Express company, 700 shares; the American Express company, 990 shares; the Standard Trust company of New York, trusttes, 9,060 shares. Ofllrlals Overlook Something. The office force of the secretary of state got a Jolt today when the county clerk of Hamilton county answered the letter I asking him to send in the total vota cast 1 at the last election. The Hamilton coiwity officer suggested to the secretary of state that If he would look on the back of the returns in the proper place he would find the total vote. Sure enough the total vote waa recorded there, as was the total vote from all the other counties save one, ' Saline, to which letters had been sent for the information. It waa a case of over sight. Soldiers Elect Postmaster. GRAND ISUA.ND, Neb., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Mr. Gillette, a well known member of the Soldiers' Home, has been elected ! postmaster of Burkett, Neb. This is the 1 postofflce In the Soldiers' Home. When Mr. Staley, the recent Incumbent, resigned, I there were several applicants for the place, j The office pays a neat little salary for I some officer or member of the home, and ' the contest Immediately became quite a strenuous one. Congressman Norrla desired to fill it according to the wishes of the patrons of the same. If he could ascertain those wishes, and thus he proposed that ! the members of the Institution have a reg ular election In the matter. At this time there were only two candidates. In the ! time between the announcement of the plan and Its execution several others entered the contest, and the first election, held j from 9 to 12 o'clock on Tuesday, resulted In no election, especially since the man having the high vote refused again to be come a candidate, having just resigned. The first vote was: Staley, !Ki; Gillette, 87; Walker, ; Vanness, 35; Mayne, 22. It was then decided to have another election, and thla has resulted In the concentration of the vole on two men, Mr. f4illettc receiv ing 1"2 votes and Mr. Walker 11". Boy Becomes Insane. TECUMSEH. Neb. Nov. 15.-(8peclal.) LeRoy Stanton, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton,' who live near Elk Creek, haa been adjudged Insane, and the boy's father and Sheriff H. U. Miner took him to the asylum at Lincoln for treatment yesterday. It stems the young man's mind has been affected for some time, and tbe tragic death of the threshermen, O. A. Gell, I P.oy Carmine and August Seeman, not far from where he lived, on September II, IW, seemed to weigh heavily upon hla mind at times. The men went under a threshing machine to escape a rainstorm and lightning struck the machine and killed them. Young Stanton, In times of hla moat pronounced dementia, has Insisted on ! going to the trains In Elk Creek to meet the men, whom he seemed to believe were 1 away and were coming back. The unfor tunate lad was taken before the Insanity commissioners In Tecumseh Monday. War with Japan Averted. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 16 (Spe cial) Six men have been discharged at the Union Pacific shops as the result of throwing some Iron bolt nuts. As the story goea, they ere throwing some old ones across the track. On the other side were some Japanese at work, and one of the pieces uf Iron accidentally atruck a Jap, who waa not seen. It Is alleged, by the throwers. . There waa considerable excite- THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ARE OUR GOOD CLOTHES AT OUR REASONABLE PRICES We charge you no more for a garment than other 6tores do for one of like quality, but we give j-ou more for your money the best workmanship that can be put into clothes, and the best trimmings that money can buy. They will look better, wear better, retain their shape better and suit you better than any clones sold in Omaha at the same prices besides giving you double the assortment of any store in town to choose from. To prove it we have I 1 0 Styles l 28 Styles -Of Ken's Suits at Si2 Of Ken'g ulta at And hundreds of others, ranging up to '3 and Upwards to ment for a time, -but as the Jap waa not seriously Injured International complications were avoided and the severest outcome waa the discharge of the alx men on the ground that they were Idling away the time belonging to the company. Williams Talks at Pern. PERU. Neb., Nov. 15. (Special. )-J. A. Williams of Pierce, a member of the State Railroad commission, gave a lecture to the students and citizens of Peru In Normal Chapel last night. Judge Williams had for his subject, "Real Problems for Real Peo ple." He eulogized the man who will stand for the right as he sees It, regardless of what his friends demand of him. Postmasterahlp la Vacant. .TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 15.-(Speclal,) Word cornea to Tecumseh that W. w. San ders, one of the best known men In thla section, has been removed from the post mastership at Nemaha City, and Frank Titus has been appointed and Installed to fill the vacancy. There Is absolutely no dishonor connected with Mr. Sanders' dis missal. He simply failed to keep his books exactly In a technical manner the way the government prescribed and an Inspector recommended his removal. Mr. Sanders Is editor of the Nemaha Advertiser, the oldest GAINED TWENTY POUNDS, PLEURISY CURED Mr. I. Brown of 614 Bingham Avenoe, Pittsburg. Pa., Who Suffered From , Severe Case of Pleurisy, Which Left Ills Liuig in a Weak Condition tlon, Was Completely Cured and Restored to Health My the World's Greatest Medicine. In a recent Interview Mr. Brown said: "I deem It my duty to etate what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. In the fall of 1905 I contracted a severe cold which I neglected until It developed into pleurisy in my rlfjht fide. I did considerable doctoring for it. and I seemed to get all right. I returned to work, but again immediately contracted another severe cold which found me in a weakened condition. I tried many different kinds of medicines, which did not aeera to help me: I was very weak and run down, and I decided what I needed was a tonic stimulant to build me un, so I made up my mind to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am very thaukful that I did. it has put new life in me, it took out the pleurisy and healed my left lung, which was left in a very weak condition, and I feel as strong and hardy as lt'is poa- . rlble for any man to feel. I have a good appetite and have gained twenty pounds in weight; and, while I am a temperance advocate, and do not believe In drinking intoxicating beverages, when ever I feel the need of a tonic and stimulant I do not hesitate to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I can heartily recommend it to any one who is run down and is troubled with colds or pleurisy." Unsolicited testimonials like the above come from thousands of men and women who have been cured and restored to health by Duffy's Pure Malt WhUkey. , Duffy's Pure TJlait Whiskey la an a'V.utely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to ' have etsy kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predicated liquid food in the form of 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 absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the sys tem, Is a promotor of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Caution When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey, and Is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Price 11.00. Look for th trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Illustrated medlral booklet aud doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 84 Styla Of Ken'i Units at sis by easy price stages, CI W f P'KJ paper In the state. He has lived In Ne maha City for fifty years, and ia held In the highest esteem and respect. Mill Dam Goes Out. BATTLE CHEKK, Neb., Nov. 16. (8peclal) The Battle Creek roller mill's new cement dam, finished yesterday at a cost of about 13,000, was undermined last night and la a total wreck today. Thla Is the third tins within a year that the dam here has bam undermined. The owner has a large, new mill and Is at a loss to know what to d for power. Cornea from Ireland to Wed. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 16. (Speclul Tele gram.) Miss Lizzie Stuart came a quarter the distance around the world to marry Rev. Henry. Hlndmarch of Inman, In Nor folk today. She came from Sllgo, Ireland, whence her husband preceded her a year ago. He la a Methodist minister at Inman. If Yon Knew tha merite of Texas Wonder jrou would never surer from kidney, bladder or rheu matic, trouble, tl bottle, two months' treat ment. Sold by lrrman St McConnell Drug Co. and Owl dru Co. Testimonials wits tacli bottle. Asbestos Century iWiiglsa are Fireproof.