HTK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1908.
Crowis Crowds
Dollars fioip Yoiui
1 i !&ys
row
Bnndles Bundles Bandies
I IV A C O 1J XI 1NI1J O U S STREAM
That was the situation all day yesterday, the opening day of the big sale of Jos. F.
Bilz' immense stock, under direction of America's greatest bargain givers, 0. W. GROVES
& 00. The people came in droves nothing could stop them they realize that this is a
money saving opportunity such as comes only once in a life time to you. If you value
money you will be on hand at the earliest possible moment and share in the hundreds of
wonderful money saving opportunities of this great event.
THE STOCKS ARE DOOMED AND MUST GO regardless of original cost or value.
In hundreds of instances ONE DOLLAR HERE WILL DO THE WORK OF THREE
ELSEWHERE. Prices like these are the magnets that attract the crowds of eager bar
gain seekers.
Men's Socks, worth 10c, will go at. 3c
Men's Challenge brand Rubber Collars,
worth 25c, ' 15c
Men's regular 15o Sox, black, tan and fancy
colors; sale price ... . Oc
Lion brand linen Collars; doz. $1.05; each 9c
Men's 25c and 35c Suspenders will go at 15c
Big lot Men's soft front Shirts, worth up to
$1.50; sale price 79c
Big lot of Men's 50c and 75c Suspenders,
"Crown" and other brands 23c
Ladies' fast black Hose, 12V2c values; sale
price, pair 7c
Ladies' double sole Hose, worth 15c; sale
price 9c
Children's regular 15c Hose, pair 10c
Brainard and Armstrong Embroidery Silk,
skein 2c
Corticelli Sewing Silk, spool 3c
Coates' Crochet Cotton, spool 3c
Darning Cotton Coates' spool lc
Best quality 10c Elastic, yard 5c
Hundreds of other remarkable bargains in Hosiery, Underwear, Furnishings and No
tions, which we have neither time nor space to mention here.
Don't Hesitate! Don't Delay!
Join the crowd at 322 South 16th St., where the big blue signs adorn the front "Jos. F. Bilz."
G. W. GROVES (Si CO: I
CONDUCTORS
BRSBBS8DBHBB
TERMINAL TAX VALUATION
Jtate Board Fixes Basis for Distribut
ing Franchise and Boiling Stock.
BIG INCREASE IN FARM LANDS
Indications the Assessed Valuation
Will Be Fllty Million Dollars More
Than Last Year Decrease
In Personal.
(From a 6taff Correspondent )
UNCOI.N. July 16.-(8peclal.) The Btato
Board of Assessment this afternoon fixed
Ihe value of the franchise and rolling stock
Df each railroad In Nebraska under the
terminal tax law. Whfle the figures were
officially adopted there may be some slight
changes before the values are certified to
the local assessors. The value of franchise
and rolling Stock as found by the board
Is .to be added to the rnnptble property. In
towns as found by local assessors for local
taxation. Following is the franchise valua
of rolling sto?k per inlle of each road as
fiv.,1 hv the board:
X. V t I WW
r m"" - ii.o
A.
R.
1.6)
8.640
1W
l.MW
2,501)
2.
for the reason that the number of cattle
has decreased and the new assessors prob
ably will not be able to get all of the per
sonal property. This presumption comes
from the fact that this year the assessors
had to devote considerable time and study
to the terminal tax law. The following
table shows the assessment of lands and
Improvement for 1907 and 1008, as returned
by the county assessors to the state board:
County. 1907. 1908.
Adams $ 2.114.734 $ 2.870.489
Antelope l.eoo.ioi
Banner 118.1S0
Blaine 72.814
Boone 2,360.9
Box Butte ...... 315.781
Boyd 933,309
Brown 30;.447
Buffalo 2,L43,373
Burt 2,934.303
Butler 3.423.663
Cans 4.1'.J22
Cedar 2.847.661
Chase 228,3s3
Cherry 652,114
Cheyenne 464.124
Clay 2.523. V
Colfax 2.618,285
Cuming
Dakota .
Dawes ..
Ia wnorj
Deuel ...
Dixon ...
Dodge ..
Douglas ,
Dundy
3.6!0.3rt8
1,216.552
344.654
1,556.615
218,108
2,062.934
3.648.2H6
2,340,756
238,573
Fllmore 2,817.141
4.000
4.400
1.600
6,200
ooo
766
, 2.400
1.400
13.500
, 4,000
, 8,000
, 2.000
400
1.000
5.000
s.floo
3.410
8.600
8.800
3.S0O
8.100
1,600
l.ioo
2.200
C. N. A K
. I. & Wyo. C
K. C & O
U & 14. H
1 & N. W
Nebraska railway
. . i Pnlnpart . -
Nebraska, Wyoming & W l.V
O. & N. P
Omaha 4 Southwestern ,
Oxford & Nansaa
Republican 'Valley
Republican Valley & Wyoming
Rep. V., K. A H. W
Sioux City & Western
Wllmar & Sioux Kails
fnlon Pacific main line
Omaha Republican Valley branch
Kearney branch
Central City branch... w.
V . n,.,,. kra nnV. .......
i- I JL. MirthRtArtl ...... 2,000
V MJl H. rirtA
C. St. P., M. & o ? 5
C., St. P.. M. & O. extension
Rock Island main line
St. Joseph line."
Nelson line
Missouri Pacific main line
Missouri Pacific extension
Lincoln branch
Crete branch
K. C. & N. W
Paclfio railway
c TnBMth A llranil Island
Under this system or distribution n
probable that nearly every town In the
state will secure an Increase valuation of
railway property. A few of the towns
which have a large mileage probably will
lose. Until the board passes on the valua
tion made by the local assessors It wUl be
Impossible to give figures.
Ilia" Increase In Lands.
Beturns made to tha State Board of As
sessment by the county assessors of the
state indicate the Increase In the value of
land over the aid assessment will be
enormous, probably 850.000,000 or more In
the assessed value, or 8260,000.000 In actual
value. Some of the counties are still out,
but enough are In to give a general idea
of what the total increase will be. Thirty,
tilne counties from the far west to the
' eastern border of the state return land at
an assessed value of tS6.810.931. Lands In
the same counties last year were assessed
at a total of 8TS.243,704. This Is an Increase
In the assessed value of this class of prop
erty of 823.667.227. This is an average In
crease In these counties of $604,287. Should
this average hold good In the remaining
counties of the state the total Increased as
sessment of lands would be 854,385.830.
Naturally the large Increase In the assess
ment of lands has been In the western
counties, where for the last four years
there has been a phenomlnal rk-mand for
lands. These figures do not Include lots,
but merely farm lands, tl Is figured at
the state house there will be a falling off
In the value of personal property this year
1.311,464
300. 799
J,.097.3
197.298
645.983
83,0W
2.066.940
2.876.472
1.123.341
220,739
4,704,210
2,316.49
239,431
88.440
8,161,499
426.961
1,580,839
482,188
2.800,217
3.620.811
4.24M29
4.663,202
2,731,616
666,879
628.091
fOl.281
3.WVS.948
8.347.784
4.253.469
1,401.781
643,296
3,147,172
467.504
2.189.675
4.310,587
2,485,356
378,196
4.571.781
2.071 .830
1.758,8;i5
2,364. 16
249.995
1,659.935
1,073. 286
2.919.292
4.276,999
2,121,231
436.697
5.690.410
$63,243,704 886,810.931
Franklin
Frontier .
Furnas ...
Garfield ..
Gosper ...
Oreeley ..
Hall
Hamilton .
Harlan ....
Hayes ....
Lancaster
Totals
MERIT. Y WAR AT PLATTSMOUTH
Mayor Gerlno; Causes Arrest of Man
Who Testified Against Him.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. July 17.-(Spe-clal.)
Sheriff Qulnton arrested Henry Ger
Ing. the democratic mayor and a registered
druggist, charged with having violated tha
provisions of the Slocumb law In regard
to the sale of liquor on Sunday. In county
court a witness testified that he had pur
chased liquor In the drug sore from Qering
the two previous Sundays and that Qerlng
did not ask for what purpose he desired It.
Gerlng admitted that he sold the liquor.
The state chemist testified that the liquor
analysed only a small fraction over 26
per cent proof, while that sold In saloons
for "medical purposes" usually tested more
than 75 per cent proof. After listening to
the evidence, nearly the entire day, Judge
Beeson decided that a druggist had a legal
right to sell intoxicating liquor In Nebraska
on Sunday for "medical purposes."
Today Mayor Goring caused the arrest
of Samuel Beges. the principal witness In
the case, charged with having made a false
staten.ent to secure liquor on Sundays.
The case was continued until Saturday.
It Is understood that the saloonkeepers
in this city are back of the first arrest,
as they are compelled to keep their places
of business closed on Sunday and other
wise to comply with the provisions of the
Slocumb law. The end of the litigation Is
not In sight.
tuous supper. Mrs. Minnie Falch of Do
trolt. Mien., one of the daughters of the
family of the late Carl Buethe, and August
Buethe of Fullerton, 8. D., one of the sons,
were the guests from out of the s:ate.
The original Buethe family located In Illi
nois fifty years ago, as stated, and came
from Illinois to this state In 1869. They
are among our best citizens and enjoy the
esteem and respect of all.
E. J. Christy Only Stunned.
GENOA. Neb., July 17. (Special Tele
gram.) E. J. Christy, a miller who It
was thought was burned to death In the
destruction of the mill of Fonda Brothers
here, iu found by some friends at Grand
Island. While using a torch In the lower
part of tho mill, the explosion that started
the fire stunned him. He does not re
member, but now thinks he crawled out
of a window and wandered In a half de
mented condition to Grand Island,
Klnkaid Visits St. Pnol.
ST. PAUL. Neb.. July 17. (Special.)
Congressman Moses Kinkald arrived In the
city this morning for a visit with his many
friends and making calls upon his con
stituents In general. While here he will
Incidentally look over the situation re
garding the recommendation of a successor
to Postmaster Chinn, who has resigned to
enter the State bank at Ord.
Baethe Family Reunion.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 17.-(Speclal.)
A big reunion of the Buethe families was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Buethe, In Todd Creek precinct, this couity.
on Friday of last week. The event was
also a celebration of the arrival In this
country of the late Carl Buethe, father
of the heads of several families represented,
and his family fifty years ago. Carl Buethe
and wife, with their three sons and four
daughters arrived in Chicago July 4. 1S"j8.
The family came to Nebraska, where
father and mother died, and where most
of the children remained and brought up
their families. At the celebration there was
represented twenty families of Buethes, In
all about 100 guests. A royal time was en
joyed. Including the serving of a sump-
4? S
WHERE
Vacation
Equipment
TEIHIR
When you take your vacation, you want
your traveling equipment to look right.
We are prepared to fit you out with
trunks, suit cases, bags, etc., at a mors
reasonable price than you are In the habit
of paylns; for the same quality of goods.
Our repair department is fully competent.
ISO J Faroam SI. 'Phone Dong. 499.
rlirr.ika News .Notes,
BEATRICEThe Pawnee City ball team
won again yesterday at Pawnee from the
Plckrell nine, by the score of 4 to 3.
BEATRICEThe people of Odell will hold
a special election on July 31. for the pur
pose of voting bonds for an addition to tho
school building at that place.
BEATRICE Many of the farmers who
were forced to leave their fields the first
of the week because of the heavy rains
have resumed work again.
NEBRASKA CITY John S. Slmms and
Mrs. Anna Betts were united in marriage. In
this city last evening by Rev J.. E. Houl
gait of the Methodist Episcopal church.
LUSHTON Al Shepherflson, proprietor of
the fchepherdson roller mills, has for the
third time lost his mill dam on account of
high water.
BEATRICE Wllmer Johnson sustained a
dislocated shoulder at the Chautauqua
grounds by colliding with Atoe Sears In an
attempt to pull down a difficult fly on the
ball ground.
BEATRICE Edward Tressler of Table
Rock has purchased the Barneston Herald
of Mr. McCoy, who established the paper
sevoral years ago. It Is understood that
McCoy, whose home Is In Omaha, has se
cured a government position.
HASTINGS The funeral of Mrs. M. B.
North, who died Tjrsdav. was ronductel
at the Method. st church Wednesday after
noon, Rev. O. P. Trltes officiating. Ph"
was one of the early settlers In thlii
county. Burial was at the ceimtery In
this city.
SEWARD Cay ton Morgan suffered a
sunstroke whlla shocking wheat for Mr.
Woods on the Jones section, north of
Seward, last Friday about 2 o'clock. He
Is recovering from the sttack under the
treatment of Dr. M. Morrow.
M'COOK Miss Kerstin Stangland of this
city and Mr. Lester Theodore Pedley of
Curtis were united In marriage in this
city Wednesday. Rev. M B. Carman of
the Methodist church officiating. Mls
Stanglan.i has been a teacher in the Bert
rand schools for the last two years.
PLATTSMOUTH Sheriff Qulnton has re
turned from David City with Taul end
Bessie Krath, children of Mr and Mrs
William Krath. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Grmni,
the latter a sister of Krath, accompaniel
them. The difficulty was compromised
outside r.f court and the children, aa int
their wisher, were returned to the parents.
BEATRICE A fight Is being made at
Barneston to prevent the issuance of s
saloon license to Walter I. Judah. former
resident of South Omaha. A remonstrance
was filed July 14 with A. D. 8peneer, vil
lage clerk, which Is signed by about fif
teen of the cold water forces of that place.
NEBRASKA CITY-M. L. Crandell. man
ager of the elevator and lumber yards of
the Paul Schmtnke Co. at Burr, who was
Injured In a runaway accident a few days
since. Is very low and not expected to re
cover. He Is suffering from tetanus.
NEBRASKA CITY A court of sorrow
was held yesterday afternoon by the mem
bers of the the Otoe County Bar associa
tion. In memory of C. W. Seymour and
Judge M. 8. Campbell. The principal eulogy
was delivered by Hon. John C. Watson.
NEBRASKA CITY Adrle F. Salsow. one
of the leaiilng young: farmers of Berlin
rrednct. died yesterday after an opera
tion for apnemilc'tis. leaving a widow and
one child. This is the fourth desth in
home within five years. It being the wife
me opci-iwa, ins rainer. mother anA
of
himself. His funeral took rlace this after.
noon.
NEBRASKA CITY-Already the eondl
dates desiring to have their names on
the primary ballot have begun filing their
applications with ths county clerk. S. II
Buck of eBrlln. democrat, has filed for
state s-nator, and O. W. Ieldlgh. democrat,
for state senator: D. W. Livingston, demo
crat, for county attorney, and Henry
Fastenau. democrat, for countv commis
sioner. As yet none of the republicans has
filed.
TECVMSKH-This was educat ona' dav
at the Tecumseh Chautauqua and the
elsiith grade graduating exercises were
held in the sfternoon. The clan of iu"
members was ediressM bv Governor
George I.. Shsldfn and bv Superintendent
George D. Carnngton of Nemaha county
The music was by the Albert maie quartet.
NOT so long ago July was a dull and sleepy month around a
clothing store, But these modern times of briskness has con-'
verted this month into a season of activitVrvunusual inducements in
every department in our store keeps "something doing" on this
corner continually. Our semiannual half price clearance sale of
mens, boys' and children's clothing is in full operation Twice a
year we hold these house cleaning sales and many buyers watch
and wait, for they are
GREAT MONEY SAVERS
It's right in the midst of the suit season and an extra one might come in handy it
would help ur next season also. These suits are the best we've hadnew fabrics,
correct cut and perfectly tailored Single or double breasted and twopiece styles
$10.00
Suits
.OO
$12.00
Suits
$15.00
Suits
7'
$18.00
Suits
OO
$20.00
Suits
10
$22.50
Suits
11
$25.00
Suits
JL
$30.00
Suits
1 BssarOO
JL
Sale of Clioice Negligee SHirts
YOU will appreciate our handsome assortment of shirts the
moment you see them. This is the season when men want shirts,
for they come into unusual prominence when so much liberty is taken
with coat and vest Beautiful fabrics and patterns characterize the shirts
in this great sale.
$3.00 $2.59 Star or $2.00 Star or $1.50 Star or Sl.OO 50c
Star Shirts Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Shirts Shirts Shirts
$2rOo sg.oo g.6o gfl.ao oc 35c
A STRAW HAT SALE
Out they go every straw hat must leave
our store at once; plenty of time to wear them,
but our time of selling is nearly over and they
must be sold, as we never carry over straw hats.
You will notice that we are not particular about
the price, we want to sell the hats.
Sl.OO
Hats
$1.50
Hats
$2.00 and $2.50
Hats
$
1
$3.00 and $3.50
Hats
$
1;
SS.OO
Hats
Breezy Undcrwc'r
At Cool Prices
Remember that our underwear vari
ations fit any size, form or political
belief. There are various pleasing
prices, but we call particular atten
tion to some ideal soft cotton under
wear that was bought to sell for 75o
and $1.00 that we are going to sell
Saturday for
Garment
III
in th pvcnlne Dr. Gabriel McOnire
work the attendance at the Chautauqua Is
vtry encouraging.
wvMfiBE Dr C. L.. Weber has re-
iSnedEi position here as medical ex
a miner for the Burlington and has gone
to Alliance, where he will practice. , Dr.
Brown Is taking 1I Place here- '
SKWAKD-Mrs. D. C. Guartney, who was
recently appointed district clerk by the
county bonrd. resigned Wednesday on ac
count of falling health I- erd Of-hjkf.
democrat, was appointed by the board to
fill the place.
SEWARD-Much wheat and oats were
harvested last w.ek, and the small grain
is mONtlv in shock. On the whole the
crop will be a good one, notwlthstanling
the heavy rains, and more of the grain
was faved than was thought possible.
YORK The talent secured by tho man
agement of the York C'liautiuqua assocla
tmn in hotter than ever before In the his
tory of the many successful chautauquas
held here. The Chautauqua will be hell
August 7 to 17.
TRl'MBl'U. Shock threshing at wbeat
commenced here yesterday and shows a
yield of twenty-five to twenty-eight bush
els per acre, of good quality and In good
shape. Corn Is sll laid by. Oats are bt
ing cut and are good. Alfalfa is being
put up. All In all. this vicinity Is n the
best of shape. The new farmers,' el
tor wall be ready for grain by Agust 10.
ASHLAND A number of prVmlnent
farmers living along Salt creek whose
lands have been flooded and their crops
destroyed during the Jast month have
called a meeting to be held in Ashland
tomorrow to d Iscuss the formation of a
drainage district and the stralghening of
the stream. For several years past these
men have been damaged tosome extent by
the June rise of Salt creek.
isHi.iND Word was received here
last night of the drowning of a Greek
laborer on the Burlington section near
Wann vesterday afternoon. With a com
panion 'he went Into a pond of wtfter be
side the railroad track to bathe and. al
though the water was but four feet deep,
the man Immediately sank and -vas dead
by the time his companion brought him
to shore. It is believed that he was
overcome by heart failure while In the
water.
BENEDICT Weather conditions have
bet n unfavorable for harvesting the wnraL
and oil crops, but most of tr.e farmtrs
rave been aule to get the grain cut and
shocked and a large number have the
grain stacked. On lowlands some little
pa;ihes of wheat and oats still renan
standing and it is a qjestion if they w 11
have dry weather so they can cut. Thresh
ing out of shock will commence this week.
It is believ, d wheat wl.l le'.d from twenty
live to forty bushels per acre. Oats Is tun
best in navy years. Coin Ir.oks gocd ar.d
in better condition than a year ago.
TECUMSEH George Moslander, the wed
known farmer of Maple Grove irecimt.
til county, suffered a bad accident Ijsl
Saturday. While driving a team to a
buggy. expecting to go to Sterl ng, the
tram became unmanageable and ran away
and Mr. Moslanier Jumped from tha buggy,
liis leg was broken. Mr. Mos ander man
aged to crawl to the edste of a nearby
tii ld and attract the attention of S' mi
men who weie working tiler ar.d the
took him to a nearby house, where l.e was
given temporary surglcil care, ar.d Uter
he was taken to hli home for furthe:
treatment.
BEATRICE For his failure to pav tlU
on a Judgment obtalnfd by Allen Brothers
of Omaha, Milton Hub nson, formerly en
gaged in the grocery bueines. here, was
mven a hearing yesterday before Judif1
Spaifqrd on the clare of cntempt of
court. Robinson Brothers condjeted a
groctry store in this city for several year
and retire! from business some time agi.
Allen Brothers brought suit to col.ect the
sum of tt'O and were given Judgment
against the firm. Judge Srafford or 'ere I
Mil'on Robinson, who had JIM of the f rm'a
money In his possession, to pay tnis amount
on the Judgment, and upon his failure n
to do. he was held In contempt. The casi
mi taken under advisement and Rohinsn
released on bond.
Mrshiuallov salad.
I'se one large grape fruit, one pi rut of
strawberles, one-half pound box of marsh
mallows, three large tablespoon of may
onnaise. Cut the grape fruit and berries
Into small pieces and drain. Cut the marsh
mallows with scissors and add. Mix with
the mayonnaise and serve cold on head
lettuce leave. Garnish with whole berries.
T'Ha amount will serve elfht.
BOOSTING THE CATALPA TREE
Indiana Editor Glres Forty Reasons
Whr It Beats 'Km
All.
"Champion of the Catalpa Tree" would
be a fitting title for John P. Brown, an
Indiana man who is doing his share of the
work necessary to prevent the elimination
of American-forests. For many years he
has been busy with voice and pen urging
everybody he could reach to plant the
catalpa tree and to stop cutting "other
trees If possible.
In the latest Issue of his magazine. Ar
boriculture, published at Comersvllle, Ind.,
Mr. Brown gives forty reasons why th
catalpa tree should be planted In. prefer
ence to any other. Among tho reasons
given by him are these:
By 1925. at the present rate of destrue
tlcn. American forests will be extermi
nated. . i.
The catalpa Is the only valuable tree
which will mature by that time.
It grows In almost any soil.
Demands no professional manipulation.
Is the most durable wood known.
Valuable for railroad crossties; ties have
endured half a century.
Nothing better for telegraph and tele
phone poles. . ....
Miles of living trees are used for tele
graph lines.
Makes magnificent veneers.
Superior to oak for furniture.
Lighter than pine.
Tougher than hickory.
Neither shrinks, swells nor warps.
Makes best wood pulp and paper.
Immense yield per acre.
Excels as building material.
Equals walnut for carving.
Makes good fence posts.
Is not surpassed for mine timbers.
ideal wood lor smngies.
Makes good plow beams and handles.
Indians used It for boats for centuries.
Suitable for all car construction.
Has less Insect enemies than other trees.
Fewer diseases than other timber trees.
Quick growth for windbreak.
A handsome shade tree.
Roots never clog sewers.
Is good for practically all uses to which
wood Is adapted.
One of the gravest problems confronting
railway managers Is how to maintain a
supply of crossties, and when he proved
to them the rapidity of growth and dura
bility of the catalpa Mr. Brown had no
trouble in Inducing tha Louisville & Nash
ville, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Penn
sylvania and other roads to plant thou
sands of catalpa groves. The largest, wh'ch
Is at Carney, Ala., on the Louisville &
Nashville, covers 1.040 acres. During the
last year Mr. Brown has planted more
than a million catalpa trees, mostly for
railroad companies. Considerable forests
have been planted In New Zealand. Aus
tralia, France, Italy, Germany, Mexico,
Brazil, Argentine Republic, South Africa,
India and In Canada, all through the ef
forts of this one man.
It should be made clear that the proper
tree to plant Is the catalpa speclosa. There
are several groups of the catalpa, similar
In many respects, yet all materially dif
ferent In size of tree and usefulness of
product from the speciosa variety. The
catalpa blgnonioldes, common throughout
the south. Is almost a worthless sort.
The wood of the catalpa speciosa much
resembles butternut or white walnut, has
a remarkably handsome grain and takes
a high polish. Its chief merit, In consid
ering the future timber supply of this
country, lies in the comparative rapidity
with which it reaches maturity. Under
ordinary conditions, It Is claimed. In fif
teen years the catalpa speciosa will attain
a diameter of twenty-two Inches at a
height of ten feet from the ground, making
a log from which four railroad crossties,
each seven by nine Inches at the ends, may
be cut. Chicago Inter Ocean.
torn, then flbg It to about three-fourths
Us depth with equal parts of clean sand
and charcoal which has' been broken to
pieces about the size of a pea. Then place
a piece 'of white wool cloth over the top
of Mower pot large enough to hang down
over Its sides. Let water run through onco
ur iwice is-wasn oui coal oust, and- you
will have a perfect water filter. Good re
sults may be had by placing two pieces of
wood over the top of a granite kettle or
stone Jar and placing filter on top letting
water! run Into receptacle.
A Defense of Humor.
Here Is Champ Clark's defence ot humor,
If It needs one:
"The dry-as-dusts solemnly asseverate
that humor never - did any good. Now.
let's see. How did Private Juhn Allen of
Mississippi, get to congress? Joked him
self In. One bit of humor sent him to
Washington, a rational lawmaker. Oppos
ing him for the congressional nomination
was the Confederate General Tucker. They
met on the stump. General Tucker closed
one of his speeches as follows:
" 'Seventeen years ago tonight, my fel
low-citizen, after a hard-fought battle oa
yonder hill. I bivouacked under yonder
clump of trees. Those of you who remem.
be-r as I do the times that tried men't
souls will not, I hope, forget their humbli
servant when the primaries shall be held.'
"That was a atrong appeal In those days
but John raised the general at his own
game. 'My fellow-cltlzens," he said, 'whal
General Tucker saya to you aboul
bivouacking under your-der clump of treet
is true. It Is also true, my fellow-cltlzens,
that I was vedette picket, and stood
guard over him while he slept. Now. then,
fellow-cltlzens, all you who were generals'
and had privates to stand over you while
you slept, ate for General Tucker, and
all of you who were privates and stood
guard over the generals while they slept,
vote for Private John Allen." The peopls
caught en, took John at his word, sent
him to congress, where he stayed uwtll
the world waa filled with hla renown."
By using the various departments of Th
Bee Want Ad page, you get best result!
at small expense.
Use l ee want ads to boost your business.
Beware of Imitations
Cheap Substitutes and
"Just as Good As"
l use
mg not
lng for
yov Is
laczpeaslve Filter.
A perfect water filter may be made by
taking a good alied (lower pot, placing
a piece of pons; over the opening Id bot-
Wis I
71 KM
IC" sii. I r lihtii-ri.ll .iLKfBjSt
BiPPl
rupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and ear
ning ror the health of their patrons, are offer
sale low grade. Impure whiskey, which they tell
as "good as Duffy's."
It Is a cheap concoction and fraud. Intended
to deceive the people. Of course, when a
remedy has been before the public so long, has
been prescribed and used by the best doctors
nd In all the prominent hospitals, and has
carried the blessing of health Into so many
thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has, Imitations are bound to arise.
But they can Imitate the bottle and label only
no one can Imitate the contents:
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely
pure, distillation of malted grain; great care
being used to have every kernel thoroughly
malted, thus destroying the germ and produc
ing a predigested liquid food In the form of a
malt essence, which Is the most effective tonic
stimulant and Invlgorator known to science;
softened by warmth and moisture, Its palat
ahillty and freedom from Injurious substances
render It so that It can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach.
Any firm that will sell Imitations or substi
tution goods will sell Impure goods. The firm
that Is dishonest In one thing would not hesi
tate to be dishonest In another. Whenever you
see imitation or substitution goods offered for
sale by a firm, beware of anything and every
thing put up by that firm. You endanger your
own lives and the lives of your family and
friends by dealing with them.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is sold In sealed bottles only never In bulk.
A fae-slmlle of the genuine bottle Is printed
here so that you may easily recognize It. It Is
our own patented bottle round, amber colored
and with the name "Duffy Malt Whiskey Com
pany" blow In the glass. The trade-mark
the Old Chemist's Head Ih on the label, and
over the cork there Is an engraved paper seal.
Be certuln this seal Is not broken.
It Is the only whiskey recognized by doctors
everywhere as a family medicine. At all drug
stores, grocers, dealers, or direct, fl a bottle.
Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.. (or (ree lUua
trated medical boklct and free advice.
