TIIK OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1903.
3
S'S REVILW OF TRADE
Percentage of Idle Machinery and
Unemployed Labor Decreaiet.
PRICES FOR HO IRON ADVANCE
Maay Faraaeea Ht Caatractea
I heir Oatpat Vp t Jalr Maay
Iaalrles far Steel
Ralls.
NKW TORK, Nov. 12. Dun's Review of
Trade tomorrow will lay:
Expectations are bring- fully realised In
the Increased demand for manufactured
products that each day reducea the per
centage of Idle machinery and the number
of unemployed. The depleted condition of
stocks la disclosed as business expands, and
throughout all Industrial channels there Is
sudden pressure to meet requirements
that assures activity for some time at least.
Higher priors for pig; Iron followed the
Increase In demand, consumers providing
for requirements well Into the future, In
cluding material for finished steel to be
delivered In the spring.
Furnaces have added still farther to the
active capacity and some have contracted
for much of their output up to July 1. Th
better feeling la also reflected In the ore
market and. If weather conditions permit,
the movement down the lakes probably will
be increased to 26.000,01)0 tons for the season.
Several of the railways ara In the market
for steel rails, although few Important con
tracts were actually placed this week.
BRADDTRBBT'S REVIEW Or TRADE
Bisssslea Coatlnaea la Easiness and
ladostrlal Lines.
NETYV TORK, Nov. IS. Bradstreet's to
morrow will aay:
Expansion continues In trade and tn
duatrlal lines, shipments over the railways
are Increasing. Idleness la being diminished,
prices In numerous lines are higher, collec
tions are better, and sentiment Is brighter
than It has been for twelve months past.
In manv sections retailers stocks are
badly broken, owing to conservative pur
chases heretofore made, end as a result
requests for Immediate shipments are quite
the rule.
On this account and because of more
seasonable weather, sorting up orders In
wholesale and Jobbing lines are of larger
volume.
Spring business Is also developing quite
freely, although widespread Improvement
In this direction Is not looked for until
after tho turn of the new year. Demand
for holiday goods Is Increasing. Practically
Fur Days Are Here
Don't put off any longer the
purchase of fur goods, you need
them now and we have the
styles and quality In our stock.
When It comes to price we In
vite you to look elsewhere be
fore coming here. We know
our prices are the lowest, but
we want yon to know It too.
Dont yon need a pal
of aaary kid gloves t
Ilest Mocha gloves C1.S5
Heavy street glove special, V1.60
Exclusive Ladles' mraishlngs.
IVEIM.ANDER & SMITH
Tadles' mrnlshlnrs
117 South 16th at.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
CANDY
la Oar Candy
Department...
40c Black Walnut
Taffy, per lb
25c
G0c Smart Set Cand v, Q Q n
lierlb... ...UUli
Myers-DillohDrugCo.
Cut Rate Druggists,
16th and Farnam Sts.
Weekly Hints for
Home Makers.
Tou are Invited to the Daylight Store of
Dunning Hardware Co., 1613 Harney BL,
to. witness demonstrations of how to beau
tify the home. The Holeproof Lady will be
there Saturday and Monday, Nov. 14th and
Mih.
Sh will teach you how to make old fur
niture look like new; she will show you
how easy it Is to change an unsightly floor
to a thing of beauty and a Joy for a long
time.
We are sure that every woman who likes
to have things "spick and span" about the
house will find these demonstrations Inter
esting. Souvenirs Free to everyone who
accepts the above Invitation. Dunning
Hardware Co., 1613. Harney St.
Attend
the Suit
and dress
Sale
Tomorrow.
coMn raDoaao
H
II
Lincoln Office Omaha Bee
518 Little Buildin
Auto Phone 7417. Cell A-2593
G. M. Porter. Manager.
every section, save the south, snd where
the supply of wster has been Insufficient
for Industrial operations as. for Instance,
parts of New England, has shared In the
general Improvement.
Business failures In the t'nlted States
for the week ending November 12, number
287 against 206 lsst week, X In the like
week In 1807; 222 In 1U06; 198 In 1906 and 190
In 1904.
Wheat, Including flour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending November 11. aggregate &,fca.4M
bushels, against 4.940.274 bushels last week,
and , 192,949 bushels this week lsst year.
For the twenty weeks ending November
13. this year the exports ax B.7M.2C
bushels. aaalnst 79,920,461 bushsla In the cor
responding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 372.C1
bushels, sgalnst 812,684 bushels last week,
and 1.133.48ft bushels in 1907.
For the twenty weeks ending November
12. corn exports are 2,392,0069 bushels,
against 19.3nfi.2S0 last year.
ONLY FEW OFFICIAiTfIGURES
Dona-la and Rtrkardsoa Conntles
Alone Have Not Reported
at Lincoln.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nor. II. (Special.) W. H.
Cowglll Is certainly elected railroad1 com
missioner over J. A. Williams. The offi
cial figures from eighty-eight counties,
with Douglas and Richardson missing, show
a majority of 1,206 for Williams. Douglas
county alone gave a majority of about 1,7(0
for Cowglll and Richardson county went
from 250 to 300 democratic. In these same
counties Cowles, republican, for land com
missioner, has a majority of 2.904; Junkln,
republican, for secretary of state, a ma
jority of 2.784; Carton, republican, for audi
tor, a majority of 6,919; Hopewell, repub
lican, for lieutenant governor, a majority
of 1,369.
TRAINMAN KILLED IN COLLISION
Passenger and Freight Trains Come
Together at Thurston.
THURSTON. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special
Telegram.) Fireman Oeorge Stauffer of
Omaha lost his life in a collision on the
Omaha road here this evening. Freight
train No. 18, northbound, was switching in
the yards here Just at dusk and the head
light of the engine had not been lighted, so
it Is stated. Passenger No. 6, southbound,
on time, came Into the yards and the
engineer did not observe the freight train
on the main line In time to stop the train.
Fireman Stauffer was the only one killed,
the engineer, James McClair, escaping
with slight Injuries and the passengers
being severely jarred and bruised, but none
seriously hurt.
Physicians were summoned from Pendei
and the wrecking train from Omaha. The
Injured were promptly cared for. It will
be several hours, however, before the
wreckage Is cleared away and the line
opened to traffic
George A. Stauffer, the dead fireman,
lived at 371S North Twentieth street, Omaha,
and had a wife, but no children.
NEIMAN GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER
Jury In Rnahvllle Murder Case Is Oat
All Night.
RUSHVILLE, Neb., Nov. IS. (Special
Telegram.) The November term of district
court commenced here Monday, Judge
Westover presiding. The first case called
was the State against Ralph Nelman, who
was charged with shooting Emll Sanders
on July 3 and who died the following Sat
urday. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill and
C. Patterson of Rushville looked after the
defense, while Judge Jackson of Nellgh
and Attorney Qerrlng assisted County At
torney Ladd on behalf of the state. The
case was stubbornly argued til! 9 o'clock
last night, when It went to the Jury, who
returned a verdict of manslaughter this
morning. Sentence is deferred for a week.
The court room was crowded far beyond
its seating capacity and much Interest was
taken In the case. The father and mother
of the young man were present, also his
sister, who were much affected at the ver
dict.
Yoaaa" Woman Snoots Herself.
HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 11 (Special.)
Miss Emma Paulus, living at the family
home, eight miles northwest of Harvard,
shot herself with a rifle, and though not
expeoted to recover, was living when in
formation was last received. Miss Paulus
is the eldest child and only daughter of
the late Peter Paulus, who early in the
summer of this year, shot himself at the
r HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Flager roughened by needlework
catch tery stain end look hopelessly
dirty. Mend Si polio removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores tho Hagtn to
itclr natural beauty.
.L CKC f.9 AND DRUGGISTS
Attend
the Suit
and Dress
Sale
Tomorrow
and zjctzxvtk.
Suits and Dresses
Worth iron $22.50 uj to $37.50, al
sn i 90
ft mW 9m-
A special lot of Just 260 suits and dresses
which a manufacturer closed out to us at an
"end of the season price" just came in today
by express and go on sale tomorrow at this
temarkable low figure. The lot comprises
the very newest and most desirable sulta and
dresses of the season, all materials and col
ors being Included. The trimmings portray
the latest design. Skirts are the popular and
flare effects. Not one suit or' dress in the
entire 250 if priced regularly would sell for
less than $22.60 up to $37.60. Tomorrow
we offer your unrestricted choice at the great
ly reduced price of S514.0O
Half-Minute Store Talk
Kvery store In town claims to sell
the best clothes for the price but
every store in town can't prove It
We are strong at proving up do
strong that we allow our customers
to do the proving. We sell clothes
with the distinct understanding that
you miv take them around town In
sn endeavor to duplicate or better
our prices and that your money Is
readv for you if you think you paid
too much But. there hasn't been any
one back for their money up to the
time this was written.
Drown
Stiff Hats
This Is a great season
for Brown Derbies wo
thought it would bo
and made ample prep
arations. Men who
have shopped around a
bit tell. us our selection
is unusual better
come here, you'll eave
time and money.
$2-$2.50-$343.50
and the Stetson "Exclusive"
which is found In no other Omaha
Store, $5.00.
Children's
Clothes
This great second floor department
Is gaining in popularity by leaps and
bounds Large, roomy, convenient
and home-like where a most un
common assortment of little fellow's
clothes await thrifty parents .o
appreciate low pricings.
Knickerbocker Suits
.Buster Browns, Buddy Tuckers.
Ulouse, Norfolks, plain or belted
ucnea
$5
and double breasted, blues
and other colors, strictly
all wool an actual $6.60
values
Children's Suits and
Overcoats
$2.50 to $7.50
When you come In ask to see those
at 2.S0 to $7.60. It Is possible you'll
.see something that Just suits your
fancy at a lower price than you had
intended to puy In which case we'll
be even better satisfied than you are.
We like to help our customers save
money, that we do save them from
16 to 25 per cent Is a 'claim which
we reinforce with an absolute money
back guarantee.
same home. Soon after her father's death,
Miss Paulus's mind gave way, partly from
the death of her father, whom she had
watched over carefully, and partly from
other causes, and she was taken to' the
Hastings asylum, and only a few days ago,
allowed to return home with Instructions
that she should be carefully watched, which
had been closely observed. Mrs. Paulus,
the mother, died nearly one year ago, after
several months of sickness, though her
mind was In good condition. Mr. Paulus
had been In the asylum some years ago,
and his mind again became unbalanced at
the time of his death by his own hands.
Snow Falllnar at Beatrice.
EISA TRICE, Neb., Nov. 13. fSpeclal Tele
gramsSnow has been falling In this
vicinity most of the day. The storm is
more severe this evening. Temperature 19
degrees.
Nebraska News Note.
PLATTSMOUTH-Snow fell in this
vicinity nearly all the forenoon Friday.
BEATRICE) The diphtheria quarantine
on the last two cases at Wymore was
raised yesterday.
BEATRICE Edward McMillan and Miss
Lizsle Butherlln, both of Barneston, were
married hero yesterday by County Judge
Spafford.
FALLS CITY A' pure white 'possum
was caught In the hills near Barada this
wev sna brought to town. It Is quite a
curiosity.
BEATRICE The Welsh church located
a few miles south of Wymore Is to be re-
filaced by the consrregation with a new one
o cost about $5,000.
NEBRASKA CITT-Elmer U. Sheila
burger and Miss Lulu Uruber of Ne
hawka came to this city yesterday and
were united In marriage.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Burlington r'
way paid its personal taxes here yesterday,
amounting to $13,951.83. This is the first
ypar they have paid without protest for
years.,
FALLS CITY-J. P. Varner, Missouri
Pacific agent here, will be transferred in
the next few weeks to either Belolt, Kan.
or Auh'irn, Neb. Mr. Varner has been here
since 1901.
BEATRICE A carload of ore is being
taken from the mine located in tho west
ern part of Wymore. and it will be shipped
either to Omaha or Denver for the pur
pose of having it assayed.
FALLS CITY Beginning Thursday the
southbound Missouri Pacific "plug" put on
mail service. Hopes ere entertained that
the same will be secured for the north
bound "plug" In the near future.
BEATRICE Frank O'Neill has resigned
his position as cashier of the Farmers'
bank at Adams and will locate In Reter
j Neb. He Is succeeded by a Mr. Pearson,
wro has purchased his residence and in
terest In the bank.
I NEBRASKA CITY James R. MeElroy
I and Miss i'c'.tle Bishop, two popular young
' people from Hamburg la., were quietly
married in this city Inst evening and re
'urned homo on the midnight train to sur
prise their friends.
BEATRICE J. W. Roberts and Mrs
Anna Heer wore married at Wvmore
yesterday. Immediately after the ceremony
they left for southern California, where
they will spend the winter, returning to
Wymore in the spring.
FALLS CITY-Mabel. the little daughter
.of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bperry, fell Into
a tub of water backwards and was nearly
drowned before she was discovered. After
some energetic work over the child she
revived and has now entirely recovered.
BEATRICE The Chanute Refining com
pany is erecting its office building on the
Rock Island right-of-way In the south part
of town. It will begin the construction of
Its oil tanks in a few days and will bo
ready for business in about two weeks.
BEATRICE The marriage of Samuel L
Roe and Miss Mary D. Slioll was solemn
Ised yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brldo's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Sholl. Rev. V. Q. Brown officiating. After
a brief honeymoon the young couple will
make their home In Beatrice.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Elks are over
hauling and remodeling their home, so as
to fit it for the wives of the members who
will entertain their women friends there
one afternoon each week. In the spring
the lodge expects to raise the root ana
add another story to the building.
GRAND ISLAND A. F. Kolkhorst, a
stranger in the city, and from paper found
upon his person and from his own de
mented speech appearing to be a resident
of Denver, and a member of Court North
ern Star, Fraternal Union of America,
caused no little excitement In the vicinity
of the hospital yesterday by escaping.
NEBRA8K A CITY At the home of 8. 1
Johns yesterday afternoon, their daughter.
Miss Ruth, was united In marriage to A.
H to liter. Both are prominent young people
of this citv. the groom being employed by
Fields A Johnson. They were married by
Rev. J. W. Perry of the Presbyterian
church and will make this city his home.
Hl'NTLEY Mrs. Helen L. Bullock of
Elmira, N. Y.. temperance lecturer and
Woman's Christian Temperance union or
esnlxer. delivered two addresses In the
Methodist Eulscopal church to larsa and
A Store
Klnce Sept, S, this store has set the pare for Clothes soiling In Omaha. Tho beautiful equipment, con.
Ten lent arranjrement and superior Store Service, liuve contributed somewhat to our success, but the true se
cret lies in the fact that our Immense, assortment of brand new goods are sold at prices no low as to make the
garments self-selling to every person who understand quality and knows what most stores charge for it.
PI
,:!. r ' .:. . ': .
A S iM f ox. j.f V. -:
'tin K i
ft Vf iiv i
? HmAi I
I ; jr -rn 1 it
r ' r .'J I
fejlL
attentive audiences. Mrs. Bullock is un
doubtedly equalled by few and surpassed
by none as a lecturer. Her evening sub
ject was "Sowing and Reaping."
NEBRASKA CITY The large farm resi
dence of Colonel Reeves on the east side
of the river was destroyed by fire last
Wedensday. The family were away from
home and when they returned nothing was
left but the smoking ruins. The loss was
partly covered by Insurance. It was one
of the finest as well as one of the oldest
houses In that part of the country.
NEBRASKA CITY An attachment was
served on the Toland Business university
yesterday by the Bartling estate and Mr.
Hummel for $1,100, which they claim Is
due them. Mr. Broadwater, who recently
purchaJKd the school, has left the city and
the school was left without any head. It
Is thought that the citizens will rains a
fund and put the school to going again
next week.
PLATTSMOUTH The finance committee
of the Degree of Honor, Mrs. Mayme
Cleaver, Nelljrh, grand chief of honor; Mrs.
Adella Harding, Nebraska City; Mrs. Hall,
South Omaha; Dr. Ralston, South Omaha,
grand medical examiner, and D. C. Morgan,
Plattsmouth, have been examining the
books of the grand secretary In this city
for two days. ,
BEATRICE At the meeting of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday Alfred Hazlett,
guardian for Tnmmle Zimmerman, asked
permission to sell certain real estate be
longing to Zimmerman In order to meet
some heavy debts contracted by him be
fore his business was transferred into the
hands of two guardians, but the request
was not granted.
PLATTSMOUTH T. H. Roberts of
Brighton, Colo., has been In the city
sevoral days looking over the ground with
a view of establishing a largo canning
'actory and an alfalfa mill, providing the
"Itlzens will do the right thing by him.
Mr. Roberts expressed himself as well
pleased with the location and the many
advantages offered.
EDOAR Mr. Clarence Fletcher of this
"Ity and Miss Esther Smith, residing near
Edgar, were united in marrlRge by Rv. E.
N. Tompkins at the home of the br'de's
brother, Frnk Smith, We-'ne'dav, Novem
ber 11, at 8 p. m. A sumptuous wedding
supper was served after the ceremony, of
which seventy-f've Invited guests partook.
The young couple will make their home on
the farm of the groom near Edgar.
NEBRASKA CITY A telegram was
received here last evening telling of the
death of Stewart Overton at Alliance. He
had gone to Montana and was taken Kick
and was en route home When he was taken
from the train at Alliance and placed In
a hospital, where he died. He leaves a
wife and several children. The body will
be brought here for interment. He was 29
years of aire and was born in this county
and resided here all his life.
PLATTSMOUTH The Cass county Sun
day school. In convention assembled, un
animously adopted the following resolution:
"We, the members of this convention as
sembled dj hereby desire to go on record
as emphatically pledKud to county option
and all other good measures looking toward
tho hastening of state and national prohi
bition, and we will always support the men
whom we know to be pledged to the same."
GRAND ISLAND Hans TleUJe. Claus
Schwartz and John Sieck, residing near
Cairo, were arrested yesterday on the
complaint of a deputy game warden,
charged with having seined In Sweet creek,
near St. Michael, run Sunday last, in vio
lation of the game laws. Each plaintiff
was charged with having five fish In his
possession, thus caught, whim, if the de
fendants are found guilty, may mean a
tine of $25 and costs. Trial has not as yet
bten had.
BEATRICE The Men's Brotherhood of
the Methodist and Christian churches held
two largely attended gatherings last even
ing. At the Methodist meeting Rev. F. L.
Hall spoke at length on the brotherhood
movement. At the business session a num
ber of new members were admitted. A
luncheon was served by the executive com
mittee. At the Christian banquet the speak
ers were H. E. Sackett. Rev. J. E. Davis,
Captain A. Jl. Hollingworth and others.
W. T. Stockton was toastmuster. Over 100
were In attendance.
GRAND ISLAND That the office of the
sheriff In this county has been coming too
high was determined by the county board
at its recent session and Sheriff James
Dunke.1 was instructed to dismiss his dep
uty after November 30. The receipts of
the office have been $60, as shown by the
last quarterly report. In round numbers
snd the expenses over $6u0 for the quarter.
The board also recently ordered a close
check made on the ordering of supplies and
the close pruning has even been applied
by the members to themselves. About a
year ago three members attended the state
meeting of county commissioners and put
In a bill for per diem, mileage, etc. Ob
jection was raised at the time through the
columns of the press, but the Incident
died down. The members quietly sought
the opinion of an attorney and this being
to the effect thst the statutes at present
seem not to authorize the expenditure of
any county funds for such purposes, the
members have returned the sums drawn
at the time to the treasury. In the matter
of the sheriff objection has recently been
heard of the employment of a deputy,
while the sheriff has sbsented himself
from office looking after private business,
still drawing the full salary of $l,5u0 per
annum.
It ts an easy mstter to do business
through Ths Bee Want Ad Columns.
THE NEW STORE
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
of Great
SUPERB HAND TAILORED SUITS
Wo point with pride to the fact that every suit at $15 or wore, in this store
la a hand-tailored preduct. Hand-tailored clothes are as superior to machine-made
clothes as the craftsman is superior. In Intelligence, to the machine. Hand-tailored
clotheB are Intelligently put together and hand-tailoring Is responsible for. that
perfect fit, graceful air and shape-retaining qualities "' Mstinguish our suits.
Hand-tailoring cost us more, but doesn t
In fact, we positively guarantee a saving
$5 enormous variety of fabrics, colors and
hand-tailored at
S17-S40
Represents a showing of masterfull y
a western store -and the price, whatever it
dollars our guarantee for that.
wamsm mmmm; urb ; b"B':.b ib
If You Wish to Pay Less
Come direct to this store it will pay you we don't make any ridicu
lous claims for the sulta we sell at
S79 $99 $11 and $13
but we stand ready any time to give you back your money if you find any
store whose prices come within hailing distance of the values we offer at the
above prices. Isn't that fair enough?
GREAT
and a great overcoat store. No doubt you've decided you must have a new coat but are un
certain about the store to buy it in. We honestly believe if you will step into our store and
take the elevator to our magnificent second floor the overcoats you will see there will soon
influence you in our favor without the salesmen saying a word. This happens every day.
Pvery style .every color, every fabric that is wanted and the
prices well, you'll appreciate them more when you see the coats.
Come in and look
BRYAN THANKS UNION LABOR
Letter from Nebraskan Bead at Con
vention of American Federation.
DAY DEVOTED TO ADDRESSES
Fraternal Delegates Report and
Women Make Speeches on
Work of the Label
League.
DENVER, Nov. 13. At the clrse ,of Thurs
day's session of the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the American Federation of
Labor, President Samuel Gompers, In
thanking the speakers of the day, said
that he had heard since coming to Den
ver that it was Intended by the present
session of congress to pass a bill amend
ing the Sherman anti-trust law in a way
detrimental to the labor movement. He
said If such an attempt was made he
would fight it in the halls of congress.
At the request of Mr. Gompers the sec
Temperance Advocates Praise
The Great Tonic Stimulant
Wr;-r
" " " MR. AND MRS. J. E. TREAT.
Malt Whiskey, used as directed, has done much for us, for which we
Treat, 91 Camp St.. Meriden. Conn.
Duffy's
Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective tonlo
stimulant and lnvigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture
Its palatabllity and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can
be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form ot stomach trouble,
diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down snd weakened conditions
of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized
as a family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
Pure Malt W hiskey be sura you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in large svaled bottles ouly; never in bulk.
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Cheiulat," on the lalel, and
make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Itochester, X. V lor a copy of Illustrated medical
booklet and tree advke.
Savings
cost you any more.
In price oi
styles, every one
AND EVERY PRICE
IN BETWEEN
tailored suits never before attempted by
may be, represents a Baving of several
aarca ".B!ira.T!aTB.:BiazaTaawai
OVERCOAT DAYS
retary then read a letter from William J.
Bryan, In which he thanked President
Gompers and the other members of the
Federation for the support given him dur
ing the recent presidential campaign.
With the exception of two reports made
at the morning session the entire day was
spent in listening to reports, fraternal
and oter addresses.
The ti.t speaker of the afternoon ses
sion was aTv. Charles Stelzle, superin
tendent of the Immigration Board of the
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church of New oYrk. He took for his
subject, "The Parallel Alms of the
Church and the Labor Party."
Mrs. Raymond Robblns and Mrs. Anna
Fitzgerald, representing the Women's Trade
Uni n league, addressed the convention,
telling the delegates of the organized move
ment among the women. Mrs. Robblns said
the league consisted of four branches, one
each In Chicago, New York, Boston and St.
Louis. She said they were trying to teach
concerted action to the women.
Andrew Fureseth read the report of the
federation delegates to the forty-first Brit
ish Trade Union congress. He said the
committee found that In England women
Pure Malt
15 y
m
i i y.
BtBa:;f il '
US
land children were bolng pitted against men
In all lines of Industry. He said that
majority of the English worklngmea oppose
a tariff because they believe It would In
crease the cost of living. Ha read an in
vitation from the congress urging that
Samuel Gompers attend the next British
congress.
Hugh Franey, the federation's delegate to
the Trades and Labor congress of Canada,
read his report, which was a brief record ot
the official proceedings of the congress.
ATTORNEY FOR SHERCLIFFE
Family of Man Charged with Robbery
at Minneapolis Stand by
Him.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. R. M. Morris
of Melbourne, la., brother of the prisoner
held here under the alias of Frank J. Sher
cliffe, on a robbery charge, and facing a
twenty-year sentence for murder In Colo
rado, arrived In Minneapolis today. Morris
will employ an attorney to defend Sher
cliffe and the family In Iowa will stand by
him.
Mr. and Mrs, J. E Treat,
of Meriden, Conn,, both
suffered from severe stom'
ach trouble. Both are
completely cured and re
stored to health and
strength by the use of Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Read what they say: Mrs. Treat la
a letter March 30, 1908,. wrote.
"I take pleasure In Informing you of
the great benefit derived from the use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before
using this srand medicine I suffered
from severe stomach trouble, could re
tain no food on my stomach and waa
subject to vomiting spells. I had no
strength In my limbs and was much
discouraged.
"I began to Improve after using the
first bottle, taking same In small doaea
as per directions, and now, after three
months' use, my stomach Is all right, I
have a good appetite and have regained
my health and strength entirely. My
husband also suffered with his stom
ach, had no appetite and was so weak
and run down that he bad given up Ms
work. He was induced to use your
Malt Whiskey, with the result that he
Is now able to attend to his work every
day and has a hearty appetite.
"We do not approve ot the Improper
U8e of any liquor, but Duffy's Pure
are extremely grateful. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
whiskey
