THE OMAHA SUNDAY NEE: JANUARY 20. 11)11.
-
4v -s- plant op sjfr-
XN. DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY Pf7k&tt fife JLSli
Tggr COVERS 15 ACRES OP GROUNDS yZ&&S.r....-, .Sg-S. ijH W1 5h t ,
I
Mome off Doffy9 Pimire Malt Whiskey
The accompanying illustration shows the plant of the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company at Waterloo, N. Y., and the executive
offices in Rochester, N. Y. This plant is the largest and most complete of its kind in the world, occupying fifteen acres of land. It is
fully equipped with every up-to-date, sanitary device, thus guarding against anv impurities or contamination.
There are duplicate warehouses a great distance apart filled with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is laid away in the wood to
soften it and make it more palatable, so in case of fire in one warehouse the trade can be supplied and the high quality and excellence
maintained. This farsighted business policy and the desire to give humanity the best product of its kind are what have made Duffy's
rure Malt VVhttkcy the most celebrated curative agent in trie world.
HOW IT IS MADE WHAT IT DOES
It is nn Absolutely pure distillation of malted fiTain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, producing a liquid
food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion, in the form of a.medieinal whiskey. It stimulates the mucous surfaces and the little glands
of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving the system its full proportion of
nourishment. Its gentle and invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body.
OLD AGE IS A DISEASE THAT NAY BE OVERCOME
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great renewer of youth, makes the old feel young enough to run the race of life beyoud the century mark
and keeps the young strong and vigorous. It h& carried the blessings of health to hundreds of thousands of homes during the past fifty years,
and it stands today without a rival us the ureatest body builder known to science.
1860-50 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS-1910
I860 just a half century ago the formula of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was discovered. It was also discovered that, it was a great
curative agent in the treatment of tuberculosis, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, other throat and lung troubles and in all stomach troubles.
The merit and honesty of an article that has been before the public for such a length of time cannot be questioned. Scientists have tested
it, chemists have analyzed it and always found it pure and full of medicinal virtue; doctors have prescribed it, ministers of the Gospel, temper
ance advocates and men and women in all walks of life have used it, and all indorse it as the most effective tonic stimulant that nourishes the
body, stimulates the circulation of the blood and acts as an aid to digestion, thus keeping the entire system in a normal, healthy condition and
stopping the inroads of disease and old age. The fame of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has spread the world over, and it stands today the most
celebrated and most successful medicine known.
While Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is made by the most expensive process in order to insure its uniform high quality, yet it is sold for
$1.00 a large bottle by all druggists, grocers and dealers who sell wines and liquors or, if they can't supply you, write The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., lioehester, N. Y., giving the name of your dealer and it will be sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Emblem of Purity and Excellence
t .Nebraska .
LINCOLN TOO GOOD A PLACE?
Torty Business Men Assert City Needs
More Freedom.
WANT SALOON a ESTABLISHED
tew Organlsatlou Will Pat Up t'aa
eWdates for . Mayar and Twa
Kiflwwfn rommUlf to
Draw tp Flaws.
turned up In estate that had .been filed
for probate after the lax books ha,d been
made out. The county commissioners have
petitioned the legislature to pass a tax
ferret - law to enable them -to -unearth all
property concealed from taxation. The
county clerk la after considerable more of
thla property and expecta to add at least
$60,000 to the tax books for last year before
the close of next month.
(From a Staff Correspondent.')
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 2S. (Special. V
Asserting that Lincoln has been gov
erned too narowly during the last two
years and desiring an administration which
will allow a few saloons to be established
forty business men met last night at the
Uncoln hotel and decided to put a randl
dnte In the field at the next election.
Tha men interested are not willing to
make public their deliberations or their
plan because they wish to make a state
ment to the public when they are fully
prepared which will cover the whole case.
It is known, however, that that they are
definitely In favor of what they call "a
bigger and broader Lincoln." and they ad
vocate the licensing" of a few liquor met
chants. They will support a candidate for
mayor and two business men for the ex
cise board. Five men have been appointed
as a committee to draw up plans.
(orarorrrlal t lab Adopts Maa.
The "Wllliamsport plan" for netting In
dustries Into a city will be tried by Lin
coln. The Idea Is for business men to sub
scribe to a fund of several hundred thous
ands dolars credit, not rash, which Is to
be at the service of new Industries locat
ing In the city. This is to serve as a
guaranty to new firms to encourage them
to Invest.
HAY SPRINGS BANKER DEAD
Walter ,C. Brown, Who Lived la
Northwesters. Part of State Many
Years, Passes Away.
HAY SPRINGS. Neb.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
Walter C. Brown, cashier of the First Na
tional bank of this place, died last night at
this place of pneumonia, after a short sick
ness. Mr. Brown was one of the early set
tlers of the west. He was born In Holeston,
Mass In September, 1849, and at the age of 1.
years he came west, settled in Omaha, and
he came west and settled In Omaha, and
resided until 1M9. when he moved to Chey
enne. Wyo.. where he was engaged In busi
ness until 1S8R, when he moved to Chadron,
this state, to engage In the banking busi
ness and resided there until he moved to
Basil Mills, this state, to accept a posi
tion with the First National bank of that
place. From that place he came to Hay
Springe five years ago to take charge of
the First State bank, which he later, with
Colonel Charles Coffee of Chadron, reor
ganised Into the First National bank. On
May 1. 1871, he was married to Dora M
Bennett of North .Attleboro, Mass. He Is
survived by his widow and eight children,
who all reside near here as follows: Ada
B.. James A., Walter E. William Q .
Charles K.. Jranette A., Dora E. and Paul
E. The funeral was held Saturday under
the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of
this place and the adjoining towns.
DISTRICT I'llIRT
IN JOHNSON
Steel Savrs Koond la Cell.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jsn. 28 (Spe
cial )Al Abel, the man who was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary for steal
ing s load of wheat? from a farmer named
Telgtmeler south of this city. has
been taken to the penitentiary, and after
he was removed from his cell, two steel
saws, two strips of steel and a raxor blade
were found concealed In the walls thereof
and it was dearly evident that Abel did
Dr. Bartholomew Held
Prisoner at Hastings
Upon Serious Charge
Bine Hill Physician in Jail in Adams
County on Complaint of Young
Dry Goods Clerk.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan, 28. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. Phillip H. Bartholo
mew, a prominent physician of Blue Hill.
waa made a state prisoner today on the
charge of assaulting Miss Harriett Haytt
In this city Thursday evening with fe
lonious Intent. He pleaded not guilty and
preiminary hearlnlg waa set for February
23. Bond was first fixed at $1,000, but later
Judge Button raised the maount to 12,000.
The doctor remained In the custody of the
sherrlff. unable to find bondsmen during
the day.
Miss Hyatt, aged IS years and a clerk
In a dry good store, waa accosted by a
man as she left the (tore Thursday eve
ning. Nearer home the same man got out
of an auto, forced his fingers down her
throat to keep her from screaming and
threw her down. She managed to call for
help and neighbors went to her assistance.
The aasallant fled In his car.
One of of Miss Hyatt's rescurers got the
number of tha auto, which led to the ar
rest of Dr. Bartholomew. Miss Hyatt and
a witness, W. T. Johnson, say he Is the
man who comltted the assault and the
number of his auto is the same -a the
number read by the rescurers at the the
time of the assault.
Dr. Barthoomew was here Thursdayl to
attend the annual meeting of the Republi
can Valley Medical society, of which he
Is a member. The assault was committed
at :26 o'clock. About 7:30 Dr. Bartholo
mew drove his machlneMnto Blue Hill, an
hours' run from here.
The doctor declared today that some un
identified person had his auto between 6:30
and 3 Oo'clock, when he found It aban
doned In a street. He says he can prove
an alabl.
Dr. Bartholomew has lived In Blue Hill
alount seven years. He has born a good
reputation and has a large practice. He Is
35 years of age, has a wife and two children.
lug of the Catholic Central Vrreln at the
West Point deanery this week.
OKNKVA Charley Clark broke jail here
this morning. He was committed for trial
In the district court .January 9. charged
with box car burglary, at Fairmont.
OKNKVA Two basket ball games were
played in the high school gymnasium last
night, Geneva and Crete, .score: Crete, 24;
Geneva, 38. Fairmont oity, 24;- Geneva
city. 21.
NEBRASKA CITY Leonard Showalter
and wife yesterday celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary. All of the members
of the family were present and It was In
the nature of a reunion.
HOLDREGE Major D. B. Devore of the
Eleventh 1'nited States infantry was in
six tulles west of Beatrice as a national
purk.
WEST POINT Special services are an
nounced for next Sunday at Ht. Paul's
German Lutheran church. West Point. Rev.
A. R. K. Oelschlaeger, pastor. On Sunday,
February 12, Rev. I. A. Mueller, super
intendent of the Lutheran Orphan's home
of Fremont, will occupy the pulpit.
WKST POINT The regular spring term
of tlio district court for Cuming county
will convene at West Point on Monday,
with Judge Guy T. Graves ot Ptmuer on
the bench. The docket Is very small; no
criminal cases being up for trial and only
twenty-four civil matters, many of which
are purely formal.
OENKVA Geneva has a candidate for
Holdrege Thursday evening Inspecting the dpl:tn,e"t , commander in the Person of M
HOSS-t Ol N TH V Al io HIGHWAY
Will Rolld Part
OUe 1'omnslsslos.eri
of line Iron filter lit
NEBRASKA CITY. Jan. 28
-The county
Kirs. Iry M. Miles t.raated IMvoree
and Castndy of i hlltlren.
TECfMSEN. Neb . Jsn. 2V iSimvIbI) j not expect to be taken away before next
Judge .1. B. Raper held a session of the j week and had planned a general Jail de
Johnson county court In this city this livery. There are eight prisoners In the
week. The following is the disposition jail and three of them have been sen
of ruses: j tenred and are waiting to be taken out.
John R. Matthews against G. A. R. Glenn. I Abel had sawed off one of. the bolts of his
partition. Sale confirmed snd deed or-j cell door and also water soaked the brick
dered j wall of his call, with a view of getting out.
Fsnnle J. otcrs. .t. at., against Klbert L. I I'urlng the time he has been In jail he has
Peatty. et a!., partition. Report of referee i " the officials considerable trouble snd , commissioners and Nebraska City Commer
that premises cannot be divided was heard. " " lert In handling jail breaking j , lal cUlb hs accepted the invitation of the
and same were ordered sold. tools and has served term in the pent- , Un" Hundred Boostres of Shenandoah.
Anna Weaver, rt. al., Bgalnst Klbert u i tenllary. Is., to attend a good roads meeting to be
Peatty. et. al ., partition. Same finding as j 1 h'ld " Shenandoah. la., on Monday even.
esse above. ' 1 llamholdt Leader Aold. ig to take steps to build an official auto
William H Abbott, et. al . against Drain-j TKtTJISKH. Neb.. Jan. .-Spe.-lal. i highway between Lincoln. Neb., and the
age District No. 1 Johnson countv Neh . " P Marble sold the Humbolt leader. Mississippi rlrer. this road to Join another
Injunction. Plaintiffs given thirty davi to ' VM'" d'v- to u""Ke " Krause of Fland- from St. Joseph to Omaha. At that meet
file on amended petition. lean. 8. D.. a newspaper man of some 1 Ing with delegates from Hamburg, la.,
II R tiordon suHlnst Harmon Smith, on ' twenty-five years' practical experience. 8ldney and other points In southern Iowa
notes Decree for plaintiff. j Mr. Marble and his wife, who are news-!" properly form an association that will
Ivy M. Miles against George K. Miles. ' paper people of many ears' experience. ' promise to complete the official highway
dhorce on abandonment charge Divorce 'P n work for the present. Many j during the coming spilng and summer
granted and plaintiff glen custodv of two ' years ago Mr. Marble conducted a paper nd u will mean that one will be built
m nor children. . ', at F.Ik Creek, and latei himself and wife i west from Lincoln to Denver and be the
isl en. e I. I'.athl.un executor, "et. al . i worked at the business In Uncoln. They j off 1c1hJ roule t''oaa the country from the
uainst A L. Welch, et. al.. motion to open ! have been running the Leader for fourteen -'ntlc to the Pacific coast, travelers
secree. Motion overruled 'years, enjoying a flourishing business and i ' b'" "red of good roads and
local militia company. Kverythlng
found to be In tip-top shape.
M'COUK The Nebraska Telephone com
pany is spending S6.0O11 here on additions
and Improvements to Its local exchange.
About a mile of new cable la going up, a
new panel in the switchboard, etc.
NEBRASKA CITY-Police Officer M W.
Wright, who has been doing police duty
for the last two years, has resigned and
will go to Kansas City, where he has ac
cepted a position with a real estate firm.
M COOK The first annual eighth grade
exercises of the McCook grade, schools oc
curred here this morning, twenty pupils
being graduated from the grades Into the
high school with appropriate exercises.
WEST POINT The new German Lu
theran church, seventeen miles west of
West Point, will be dedicated Sunday, Feb
ruary 6. Rev. R. M. Norden will be the
pastor In charge of this new congregation,
IIOLDREGE An organization of Boy
Scouts of America has been perfected In
Holdrege under the supervision. of Rev. G.
G. Benuett. rector of the local Episcopal
church. About thirty boys have already
Joined.
WEST POINT Rev. G. II. Hemkin. pas
tor of the Evangelical Association church,
performed the ceremony which united John
Newbigglng and Miss Selma Husklrk,
young people of eastern Cuming county, on
Friday.
WEST POINT An epidemic of grip is
prevailing In West Point, large numbers
of people being quite seriously ill with the
disease. It appears to attack all ages and
conditions of' people, young ami 010 being
alike afflicted
Al'RORA The Nineteenth Century club
of Aurora elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Kthzelda Stanley; vice
president, Mrs. l.enora Franklin; recording
secretary, Mrs. Florence Stewart; treasurer,
Mrs. May Haugney.
M'COOK Tha famous Russian lion.
Hsckenschmldt, will appear In McCook
next Tuesday evening in the Temple the
ater after his wrestling match with
Westergaard in Denver on Monday even
ing. Ills entire company will be with him
here.
I BEATRICE C. C. Klrkman. aged T,
I and Minnie Haider, aged ta. hoth of Bt-at-I
rice, were married al Council Hluffs. la .
rriuay evening. Mrs. Harder was di
vorced from her husliand here January 10
last and her marriage is liable to be an
nulled. NEBRASKA CITY In the county court
last evening three suits were filed sgainsl
M. F. Ilosking of Talmaiie. two In shoe
firms and one by a rubber goods house.
The aggregate amount Is about Stoo. h is
reported that other suMs are to be f 1 lex!
by creditors.
V. King of Wilson post No. 22. Grand Armv
of the Republic. He will go before the en
campment to be held at Kearney next May
as a candidate for the position, with the
unanimous endorsement of the local post.
WEEPING WATER Fire broke out this
morning in Ore Rasmussen's blacksmith
shop in the second story, occupied by the
Rasmusseu family as living rooms. Ras
mussen's loss is $700 and the building owned
by D. 10. Jones Is damaged to the extent
of tl.ooo. liasmussen has 1500 Insurance In
the Northwetsern.
WEST POINT Alfred Kortum and Miss
Sophia Renter of Dodge county were
united In marriage at the office of County
Judge t'ewaia 111 tuts city on Thursday
Judge Dewald is establishing a record as
the marrying Judge, he having performed
more marriago ceremonies than any other
county Judge north cf the Platte, barring
Douglas county.
NEBRASKA CITY An epldemlo of the
grippe prevails In this city and it Is esti
mated that at least one-third of the in
habitants are suffering from the effects
of the disease. All of the physicians are
busy and some of them on the move all
the time. So far tew people here have
escaped an attack of the disease.
BEATRICE Word was received here
yesterday announcing the death of Mrs.
Edith Mender, a former resident of Beat
lice, which occurred at lola. Kan., Thurs
day night. Mrs. Meader was 31 years of
age and leaves one child. Her husband
was drowned a few years ago while the
family lived ai Portland, Ore. The body
was never recovered.
PLATTSMOl'TH-Mrs. John Warga died
at her home a few miles south of this du
al an early hour yesterday. Mrs. Warga's
maiden name was Josephine Swatek. She
is survived by her husband and nine chil
dren, four sens and five daughters, tiie
youngest being an infant two weeks old.
Mrs. Warga Is slso survived by her father
and mother and three sisters.
HOLDREGE Ola Johnson, a young man
I who until last fall was employed at the
I local Ice cream factory, was arrested here
Tuesday evening on a charge of obtaining
; money falsely. He was taken to Campbell
i Wednesday morning, where he pleaded
: guilty and was then taken directly to the
county Jail at Hlnomington te await the
! sitting of the district court,
t WE Si' POINT-Frederick Valeska. an
j aced resident of Cuming county, passed
' away at the home of his granddaughter,
I Mrs. Henry Haase, on Wednesdav, at the
. ripe age of M years. Mr. Valeska was
I born in Germany and leaves two children.
! Funeral services were held at the Rock
j Ciees German Lutheran church. Kev. M.
' 1-elmer. pastor, conducted the obsequies.
WEST J'OIN'T Msrrlage licenses have
, been issued during the week to the tol-
and had resided In Cuming county nearly
thirty years. He leaves a valuable estate.
HOLDMEGE Tim Holdrege public
schools have Introduced a new method
of bringing good music to the pupils ry
purchasing a phonograph and a number of
high class records to ne usea in connrcnoo
with the regular music work In the
schools. In order to meet this expense
the students of the high school, assisted
by other local talent, will give a concert
In the assembly room next Friday night.
HllMHOLDT-Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shroyer.
living In the Pleasant View neighborhood,
entertained some sixty guests on Friday
at dinner In honor of their silver wedding
anniversary. The company was composed
of the teachers and officers or tne Manual 11
school band and members of Mrs. Hhroy
er's clans. The Bchroyera are leading
workers in the Methodist Episcopal church
of Pleasant View, and among the old time
residents.
WACO George Wellman. father of Henry
Wellman, Implement dealer of this place,
took his own life by severing an artery In
his wrist and bleeding to death. Within
the last few days Mr. Wellman had be
come despondent over 111 health and be
lieving he could not get well committed
suicide. Mr. Wellman wns 86 years old
and at the time of his death was at the
home of Julius Rlum. a farmer, living
about six miles from Waco.
HOLDREGE Union revival meetings
will begin next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church here, through the united
efforts of the Presby terian, Haptlst. Meth
odist and Congregational, all English
speaking churches. The meetings, how
ever, will be Interdenominational. J. W.
Henderson and wife, singing evangelist
and accompanist of Chicago, will conduct
a large chorus choir now being organised
here. The preaching will all be done Ay
local pastors.
NEBRASKA CITY According to the
annual report of District Clerk K. II. Flni
san, during 1HW there were twenty-one
divorces granted In this county, of which
nine were granted to men and twelve to
women. To women five were granted for
cruelty, three for desertion, four for non
support and one for intemperance. To the
men four were granted for erueltv, two
for abandonment and three for adultery.
ANIMALS HEALED BY PRAYER
Virgnl 0. Strickler Gives Testimony in
New York Court.
NO VIOLATION OF MEDICAL LAW
Investigation Into Rlahts of Scient
ists to Prsu-tlre Medicine Wlb
out licenses lustlloted and
Witnesses Kxamlnrd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) It Is a common practice among
Christian science healers to apply their
treatment to dogs, horses and other ani
mals. In the case against Willis V. Cole, a
healer charged with a violation of the law
against the practice of medicine without
license, Virgil O. Strickler, formerly an
attorney of Omaha, who succeeded Mrs.
Augusta E. Stetson as first reader of the
First Church of Christ, scientists, was
testifying.
After a long examination, In which ht
explained that the general method of
treatment Is merely one of prayer. Mr.
Strickler was asked If the treatment was
confined to humans.
"No," he answered Impulsively, animals,
other than humans may be affected by
prayer."
The same riuestlon was asked Mr. Cole,
and he replied with even more fervor than
Mr. Strickler, that he had frequently
treated animals. "Yes," he announced In
a loud voice. "I have treated dogs and
effected absolute cures."
I'rarrr the duly Treatment.
Cole's counsel, former District Attorney
There were twenty-two cases for divorces Jerome, contended that Cole had practiced
filed during that year.
GOTH EN Bl'RG Nearly all the business
men of the city met and organized a busi
ness men's association. It la announced
that beginning with I'etiruary 1 all mer
rlmndise sold on credit basis is to be set
tied for on or before the first day of the
succeeding month. The first day of each
month shall hereafter be settlement day.
when all accounts between customers and
dealers shall be settled to the satisfaction
of the parties interested. The dealers shall
send out statements to customers the first
of each month and if settlement Is not
made within ten days the delinquent debt
ors are reported to the secretary of the
association, who shall notify all members
at the next meeting to refuse further credit
dealings with debtors.
Deadlock in Iowa and
New York is Still On I
Number of Legislators Absent in Both
States and Ballots Indicate
Nothing.
lowing' iierinan Pieper of Garfield
HOLDREGE-McCorkhlll & Frown, who - township and Miss Kllzaheth Oherhelmati
recently purchased a general store here, j of Hancrnf l : Henry Poppe of I'umlng
have heen arrested on the c harge of enn- - township anil Miss Emma .obel of West DKS MOINES la Jan ' S Toduv's Ual
ducting su.t ion sales without a license. ! Point : Otto WldenfUld and Miss Kmnia . . , ' ' ' '.' . ,'i-nii.i
The memters of the firm have pleaded I Galster. hoth of Cleveland township, and ,ot ln loa legitime for I ruled
not guilty snd the tn-tiring has heen set for to Alfred Kortum and Miss Knphta Reuter States senator was as follows. Kcnyon.
February 15. of Dodge. 36; Funk. 30, Young. 26; Garst, 1; Porter
HI'M BOLDT Lit tie Viola Hill, ated (I OOTH E.V HI ' RG-Geoi ge W. Carskadon ! 'democrat I, 40. Absent, 24. Necessary to
years, died Thursday of dlptheria and the 1 died Monday afternoon at his home, aged 1 elect, 67
lai.ii.y is now unuer q uarani ine. .1 ne niyiiu veaers. He had liesn III for a few davs
no treatment other than praker, and there
fore had not violated the county medical
law.
Mr. Vandlver. counsel fur the medical
society, asked If God directed thut a fee
be c harged or this treatment by pray el
and the first reader answered emphatically,
yes. that twenty centuries of scriptural
applications supported this practice.
"If jou are going into the S'-ripturfs."
said Mr. Vandlver. "what have you tu suv
to the stoiy of Elijuh, who cured the leper
anu when the scrviiiit ran after the lcr
to exact two talents of allver, he himself
was stricken with leprosy V"
"Yes," said Mr. Strickler. a ..mall fat.
) bald man, sliding forward In his chair
! quick as a flash, "but subsequently Elijah
took t lie last grains of meal from a widow
for curing her son." '
I ulr Ki.lli.na MrlcUlci .
llr. Cole followrd Mr.' Strickler. Ilo
testified that he believed In the effkacy
of prayer in the healing of disease, ami
that It hnd healed nltn of "five linurahlc
diseases." There was a sharp passage
betwrrn the ounsel wlun Mi. Yuudivcr
sought to have him tell what he piayed
when be sat with the two women who
called on him for treatment.
"This investigation is Indecent." inlet
rupted Mr. Jerome, "to attempt to pty
Two dozen Iowa legislators were absent
I into the mysteries of a man s prayer when
ra.ara or health Is taking every precaution with measles and was recovering. Short I v . .... 7 ...., h approaches the IHvine beln and hold
to prevent the disease spreading, and t he j before his rieat 1. he w as seized with a spell j U'n ,he tall" tor I-"' "atr (marine what woul.
was taken toiiay ana the changes in ine -
I getting out splendid country paper. Re
cently a new building was erected to he
roin t adjoin ned sine die
Ml.lrfrn 1'roi.erl.v la Otoe.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neh. .Ian. -lSp-eisl
1 I Miring the last si w eeks County
Plerl.- Vt.env ., nuaiarl liil lii,,r llln Bt.Si -
f... ..t ,v vn.t .1.1. 11,. -on. Ml ork s mong the Indians keeping
nt of the euuntv commissioners placed
the same on the tak IhmiKs snd the tales
i safe bridges. The commissioners of this
county have agreed to take the matter up
1 lower grades of the city schools are closed ; of coughing, which burst a blood vessel In
for a few days. ! the lungs, causing hemorrhsge and death
! HIM BOLDT In vital Ions have been Is- came quli kly. Funeral services were held
I sued to tiie wedding of Mr. August Kohl- 1 We.lnes.da y at Banner chJrch and burial
meler and Miss Anna Marl. Gunxenhauser. 1 at Perkham cemetery.
members of families of Influential farmers, HARVARD A two .lays' session of the
I living south of tow The ina.iage will ) ydrwera Institute was held In this city
rro. , ..... . ,.,rt 1. on.- I Thursday na Friday. Flue exhibits were
shown by the fanners with good premiums
;cme the home of the paper, and this Mr. ""1 bulld ,he ro,d uver a ro11" lh'll1'
Krause has also purchased Mr. MarMe
is a member of the competency comm's-
there.ui has been paid. All of this prop
er v I s- in ipil pailng taxes, because of
tie fsilvirt of the parties holding It 10 make
tat) proper return. esveral larg sums
hint nn ihe reservation about all the time.
At piesent he Is stationed at Hantee.
this county on which .here are several
long cement bridges and will build more
, during the summer so thst all streams
w ill be crossed on cement bridges or ul-
1 verts and the roads to he kept In the
best ...million
pany of guests will be present
HoLDKKGK Miss Myrtle Smith, who given hv the business men and women of
died at her home east of Holdrege Mon- 1 I larv a rd. Edm ailonal talks by different
dav. was a daughter of F. o. Sinllli. a , sneakers have been of interest and fully
promising I'helps county farmer. The up in former year- and ihe occasion mi I the members are In t lie city and practically
funeral a henl Wednesday afternoon ; product ive of much good and was espe- u ,.t .v.. ..,.ii.i.i i.-,i-. .ur. -,.
lally enjoyed bv those taking part. :.. . , .t
. ..,, ,im.w icii iii l 11, u o. ..III1! Ulllli
totals indicated little as regards
strength of the candidates. The progres
sives today, had they united on either
Kanyon. Funk or Garst, would have come
within two votes of electing a senator.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 2?. No qurouni of
the legislature will he present today, when
In Joint session a vote Is taken for Cnlted
Slates senator. Only a small number of
ti, lie aa.u .1 a aiiliiui: p.ieB. iir.c i'j
brought here arid asked what were Ins
Catholic
con-
WEST p. .INT-Martin Pinter, an aged ! m-.-w. ,.
1 .. l .. ..1.1 -..i- i ,.,r.i I .nonaaj.
A Gus.anl.e' of Business Prosperity , Nebraska Neiss Notes
Tig f-eisliisiu and W... r.tronag, of wtCltr ,,(),NTTrl. pHM f u lown
TUg ASvsriiamf Column. I urrountfUi Wst fomt gtundtd a mt-
froui the HwediMi Lutheran . Lurch,
ducted by Rev. F. N. fwanberg.
BKATI'.ICH-H. 11 Beiiole will lnn l..r:.n ... i,i .,i., i i.,..i. .;. I
next Monday for V a-hini-ton. D. ('.. where B,ju ai d fi.tliei of ' erk of Ihe District Charles F. Murphy, afier spending several
ne will deliver to ihe two houses of con- Court .1. C. Pinker, died al the farnllv home i hours Isst night in conference with Patrick
gress and the secretary of the interior,,, v,a- interred m St. John s Catholic y McCabe democratic state committeeman
lettei. fiom the Neb.aska state siis t e . elite t epv at Howell. Fs t tier .a k officiating. r a 11 . u ' n
a.klng that an ai.piopiiaiii.il of be ; r,, deceased leaves a widow and eisut for Al,'nv rounty snd clerk of the senate.
Oiads lu punhaas the Ftetman h..-e dieii. lis was a native of Bohemia le"t to New York on an early tiain today.
prayers when the relics of Si. Anne are
brought forth. 1 object to such a Hue of
questioning."
"We have never beard of any Cath..!.
priest opening an office and charging a
fee for exhibiting the relh s of St. Anne,
retorted Mr. Vandlver.
Briefs will be submitted and a de Inlou
given February 21.
I Mike lloallu Oat of llsme,
NEW YORK. Jan 58. Mike l.onlin is
through tne base hall for gix.d and nil. His
declaration to that effect, which apnea s
today was drawn forth by Fred Terwie,
recent iittrinpia to bring the, former New
Yorker back to th .iiaiiu ml as a member
of tiie l.uttun Nationals.
t