V
'A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 14, 1912.
Nebraska
MAKER DELIVERS HIMSELF
Original Nebraska Harmon Booster
.. Scores Mr. Bryan.
SAYS NO EXCUSE FOB ACTION
Commoner Put Premium on Trt-ach-err
Wheu Chanced ' Vote ; from ;
Clark to Wilson Some Who
. :. Voted for Wilson.
i. (From a Staff Correspondent.) .
.. LINCOLN,- July 13.-(Speclal.)-Colonei
John G. Maher, the noblest Roman' of
them all and, the man who waa never
known to give up the ship as long as
there was a load left in his typewriter,
has returned from the democratic na
tional convention. Colonel Maher was a
strong supporter of Governor - Harmon
during the democratic fight for the noml-
f nation and has : Issued the following
statement upon , his return to Nebraska:
"There are two or three observations I
desire to make.; The incidents I have In
mind will cause the convention to go
, down In history as a very remarkable
one; perhaps the most remarkable ever
held.
' "The first incident I wish to refer to
wm when Mr. Bryan objected to the elec
tion of Judge Barker as permanent chair.
.' man. Mr. Bryan was offered temporary
; ' chairman, but declined to accept - It
After the , committee selected ; Judge
Parker, then Mr. Bryan attempted to get
. Senfetor Kern, James orO'Gorman to
. ' enter the field against Parker, but those
gentlemen properly declined. Mr. Bryan
finally nominated himself for the place.
The general opinion that prevailed among
the leading politicians of all candidates
was that Mr. Bryan sought the nomi
nation himself. Mr. Bryan could have
prevented Parker's selection if he would
have stated that under no circumstances
would he accept the nomination for him
self. "The next Incident, and the one which
caused both friends and enemies of Mr.
Bryan to be astonished, was that portion
of the resolution asking that Mr. Ryan
of Virginia and Mr. Murphy, Mr. Bel
mont and Mr. Sheehan of New York be
expelled from their delegations. . The
reason that they were dumfounded was
because they knew that these gentlemen
contributed funds to Bryan's campaign
when he was a candidate and that he
worked with them. . On one occasion Mr.
Ryan contributed to his campaign $10,000
and at another time Mr. Sheehan gave
. T. S. , Allen, Bryan's brotherrln-law,
flS.000. Mr.' Murphy himself gave Mr.
Bryan 110,000. V-v , , . .
, ' - "- ' ' ' ' : '
Changing; 111 Vote, - ' '
. -"Tho other incident, and the one , that
..-Will TlfVfcr ' hfl . iPnrDrnf tan anA n
which caused the loss of more genuine
friends to. Mr. Bryan than anything he
ever did, was when he took the platform
to change his vote from Champ CUS
to Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Bryan's only
excuse for violating his Instructions frbm
the people of Nebraska was that New
Y6rk's vote went to Champ Clark, and
because of that fact' Champ Clark be
came contaminated. This explanation is
; not satisfactory to. Mr. ' Bryan's, friends.
Henry George, Jr., of New York, who
,has been a loyal, friend and one of Mr.
Bryan's electors when he ran for the
presidency, writes an open letter Mr.
Bryan demanding a better explanation.
There are thousands of others who would
like an explanation also.
"These men are wondering why Mr.
Murphy and the others were all good- and
pure men when they supported Mr. Bryan,
but became outlaws the moment-' they
supported Champ Clark. Mr. Bryan had
vouched for Champ Clark's loyalty to the
people and said it could not be questioned.
But Mr. Bryan knew when he was hurl
ing his insults at the speaker that he was
defeating his true and loyal friend, for
at that time the nomination of Champ
. Clark was In sight and the next' ballot
would have decided it. No man ever dealt
a friend a more cowardly and stealthy
diow ip me aam man .Bryan aean
. Speaker Clark on that occasion. ".;
. Who Made Wilson. . "
i - "To show Bryan's Inconsistency, I de
sire to call attention to the fact that the
nomination of Wilson was brought about
by Roger Sullivan and Tom Taggart, men
. who Bryan termed when he was not a
candidate as traitors and 'train robbers,
and when these gentlemen cast the vote
Fads for Weak Women
Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or die
ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured is cured
. very day by. . .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time general restora
tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy
of home. .' It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and to abhorrent to
every modest woman. , ' , -.
We shall not particularize here at to the symptoms of
these peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information as to their symptoms and
means of positive cure are referred to the People's Corn
men Sense Medrcal Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised
and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 31 one-
sent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only,
fci French cloth binding, Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, i -No.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
gwiiawBLiiaujui
All Summer Suitings
NOW ON
I At Reduced Prices
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, FAEMEE
Is the Leading Agricultural Journal of the' west Its columns are filled
with the" best thought of the day in matters pertaining to the farm, the
ranch and the orchard, and it is a factor in the development of the great
jrettera country . u - X "f-y-
Nebraska..
ot their states for Wilson, Bryan said not
a word. Mr. Bryan knew he voted against
a man who came to the national conven
tion as the unquestioned choice of the
democratic primaries from Massachusetts
to California He knew that twenty-six
states and four, territories had declared
for Champ Clark. He had known Champ
Clark for twenty years and knew he was
his loyal friend when Wilson was writing
letters trying to find some way to knock
Bryan into a cocked hat.- Mr. Bryan will
have to give a better explanation than
the one he has made for assassinating
his old friend Champ Clark.
"I know he will receive the plaudits of
men and women who do not know the
real .. facts, but no man or woman can
commend the course of 'Bryan toward
Clark who is In full possession of the
facts. If they do they must put , a
premium on treachery, on disloyalty - to
friends. : Champ Clark and all other sea
soned politicians will acecpt.the verdict
and vote the ticket, because as good sol
diers they will accept the fortunes of
war, but it ts doubtful if the rank and
file can be kept in line." "
WHEAT CROP IN ADAMS
T ONE OF BEST HARVESTED
HASTINGS, 1 Neb., July 13.-Spectal.)-Reports
from early threshing Indicate
that the wheat crop In the south-central
part of the state is one of the heaviest
ever harvested. Although an average
yield of eighteen bushels per acre is con
sidered - good, the production In Adams
and adjoining counties this year will be
over twenty bushels . per acre, with a
range of from twenty-five to thirty on
the best cultivated farms. y ,
According to the reports thus far made,
Charles Bamberg of Kenesaw holds the
record for the 1912 harvest, having an
average of forty-two. bushels per acre,
Not only is the average yield heavy
throughout the section, but the crop tests
exceedingly well. The proprietors of. the
local mill say that for both quantity and
quality the crop will be the best ever
raised in this section.
From standing grain .to baked biscuit
fn three hours was the record made yes
terday with some wheat grown on Mrs.
William Kerr's farm a mile east of Hast
ings. The wheat was cut with a header
at 4 p. m., immediately hauled to a sepa
rator and threshed and delivered by auto
mobile to the mill at 5:45. Some of it was
ground into flour and in this form taken
to the home of J. C. Hedge, where it was
baked and served at 7 o'clock. . -
A few weeks ago the prospects for the
crop were discouraging, consequently the
local implement houses were cautious in
ordering binder twine. 1 The city's normal
supply of twine was exhausted on the
first two days of harvest. The dealers
used the mail, telegraph and telephone In
a vain effort to get more twine, all the
distributing points-Omaha, Lincoln, St
Joseph: Kansas City and other places be
ing, unable to make shipments. : Yesterday
a local deales got the first shipment
through and it was quickly sold out '
NEWS NOTES OF ALLIANCE
'AND BOX BUTTE COUNTY
ALLIANCE, Neb.. July 13.-(Special.)-
The Alliance volunteer fire department
has a number of teams in dally practice,
getting , ready for the state tournament
at Norfolk, July 23 to 25. ,
Mrs. : Thomas Regan and daughters,
Miss Mary and Mrs.; R. C. Holden, left
today , for an extended , trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Montreal. They will
be absent several weeks.
Announcements have been received of
the wedding of Miss Lennle Franklin to
Arthur C. Gordon at San Pedro Chiapas,
Old Mexico. The bride is very well known
in this city,, having lived here up to a
short time ago when she moved with her
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franklin, to
San Pedro. ' r y .
, The home of Mrs. Jennie Reed was the
scene of a pretty - wedding today, the
contracting parties being Miss Rea Reed,
and Carl Joy of Lakeside, Neb. Rev. O.
S. Baker officiated. ' After a short honey
moon through the cities In. the eastern
part of the state the happy couple will
take up their residence on a ranch near
Lakeside. ;
Dr. H. H. Bellwood returned today from
a three .weeks' trip through the east, he
being 'an alternate delegate to the Balti
more convention, the regular' delegate
being present However, the doctor was
none the less interested and kept his
SALE
tVAVWi
n
v
w
Nebraska,
Alliance friends posted on the results
from day to day.
John King, the young recruit signed by
Manager Dooin of the Philadelphia Na
tionals as an addition to his pitching
staff, left tonight for Chicago, where he
will join the team July 22.
NOTES FROM CENTRAL CITY
AND MERRICK COUNTY
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., July lS.-(Spe-
clat.) Julius M. Miller, has brought suit
against John L. Bader on a charge of
Blander and libel, and petitions the court
that he may recover as damage the sum
of $5,000 and costs of the action. The
suit grows out of a statement alleged
to have been made by Bader in regard
to handling funds of school district No.
45. Mr. .Miller ' Is represented by At
torneys Martin & Bockes and F. A. Bald.
Attorney E, E. Ross has been retained
by the defense.
Governor Herbert S, Hadley. of Mis
souri has been scheduled to deliver an
address at the annual ' session of the
Redpath Chautauqua, which convenes In
Central City, August 18.'
Aviator Floyd E. Barlow, who as repre
sentative of the Curtis Exhibition com
pany, failed to make a flight on the
Fourth of July, - because of unfavorable
climatic conditions, has secured another
date with the local Commercial - club.
Papers have been signed by the terms
of which he agrees to make a flight in
this city on August 7, at which Ump
tne old soldiers reunion will be in session
County , Treasurer McLean -as paid
honds number one to five, Inclusive, is
sued for the erection of the new court
house, loosening the '. county's purse
strings for a total amount of $5,000.
Bonds for $100,000 were voted, 195,000 worth
of which have been disposed of, while
the remaining bonds netting an aggre
gate of $5,000 yet remain in the county's
possession.
The republicans of Merrick county have
been called by the chairman of the
county central committee to meet In
delegate convention in Central City, at
11 o'clock a. m., on Monday, July 22, for
the purpose of electing eight delegates
to the state convention, and the select
ing of members of the county central
committee for the ensuing year.
HASTINGS MAKES PLANS y
. TO AID ENTERPRISES
HASTINGS, Neb., July l$.-(Speclal.)-
The Hastings Chamber of Commerce has
endorsed a plan for the extension of
credit, to worthy, enterprises which lack
capital, for development . . It ! contem
plates to secure pledges for an aggregate
of , about $50,000. ,i Trustees representing
the subscribers will guaranty the notes
of ' firms found ' to be deserving of as
sistance and the subscribers will be as
sessed only when the principal falls to
pay. The plan is operated successfully
in some eastern cities. '.";. ' , .
The same organization has Inaugurated
a movement to secure lower rates ' on
electricity for power. A committee has
been appointed Vi confer with the coun
cil. Mayor Miles has suggested the es
tablishing of a sub-station down town
for the ' generation and distribution of
steam heat and electric energy for power.
BRIDGEPORT BOY KILLED,
BY KICK OF HORSE
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July 13.-(8pe-
cial.) The 12-year-old son of Rev. W, H.
Davis, pastor of the Baptist church, was
almost instantly , killed yesterday in a
fall from a horse. It is supposed the
boy was kicked in the abdomen or the
horse stepped upon him when he ' fell.
The funeral took place today from , the
family ' residence. -! -
ALMA YOUNG MAN 0IES '
. F.ROM EFFECT OF HEAT
ALMA, Neb.,' July 13.-(SpecIal.)-Fred
Shippert, the 21-year-old son of John
Shippert, died Friday. He was working
In the harvest field Thursday and was
overcome with the Jieat, which, together
with other complications, ' caused his
death. - :
) : -
Notr from Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., July lS.-(Spe-
Cial.) About $2,300 has been raised for
the repairing- and rebuilding of the
Methodist Episcopal church at this place,
and It Is estimated It will require some
$700 more. The church Is to be moved
back several feet, and a wing built, the
cupola to be changed, and entrances to
be made, , both to the south and west.
and the church , to be modernized in
every respect.
There has been more or less friction
with the village board for the last few
weeks, ' and strong pressure has - been
brought to bear on the different mem
bers from both' sides In regard to the
adoption of an ordinance licensing
saloons, the town having voted "wet"
at- the recent April election by a ma
jority of two,, and the members of the
board being supposed to carry out the
wishes of , the people as expressed at
the polls. At the recent meeting of the
board, Dr. W. 8. Cherry handed in his
resignation at a member of the board.
The. music of the . threshing machine
has been heard In the land this week.
SOLD THE
WORLD OVER.
QNI
MA
a
! HI Ilil.
SPSCXAX irOTICI Many persona are
making inquiries for the old-tlrne Peruna.
To such would say, this formula is now
put out under the name of KA-TAB-NO
manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company,
Columbus, Ohio. Writs them and they
will be eased to aend you a free booklet.
: 1 I " '
Nebraska
John Heer was the first to thresh, and
the yield was thirty-three and one-third
bushels, tipping the beam at sixty-two
pounds to the bushel. Dan Andrew car
ries the belt, however, as he reports a
yield of thirty-five bushels to the acre.
and weighing sixty-two and one-half to
the bushel.
A republican county convention has
been, called to meet at Pawnee City on
Saturday, July 30. Primaries in the
various precincts are to be held the
previous day. No proxies are to be ad
mitted, but the delegation are allowed
to cast the full vote. The convention
Is composed of 148 delegates, twenty of
which are from Table Rock.
CLAY COUNTY WHEAT GOES
TWENTY BUSHELS TO ACRE
HARVARD, Neb.. July 13.-(Special.)
Winter wheat threshing began tne first
of the week, the first load being delivered
here Tuesday. The general yield of the
best wheat will be around twenty buoh-
els per acre. The highest reported ta
twenty-seven bushels for one field and
tne lowest fourteen, but generally our
best fields will go twenty to twenty-five
bushels, the poorer fields reducing the
average. It is of fine quality and tes.ts
sixty-two to sixty-three Hounds. Har
vest hands have been hard to get at $3
to $3.60 for shocking wheat -
MORRILL COUNTY ORGANIZES
FAIR ASSOCIATION
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July 13.-(Spe
cial.) The Morrill County Fair and Live
Stock association is being organized here
this week and the first annual fair will
be held in Bridgeport in September. Per
manent buildings are to be erected at
once, a track provided and a premium list
will include substantial purses for the
track meet and prizes for all kinds of
farm products and live stock. The asso
ciation will be incorporated with a cap!
tal of $10,000, .
Wife - Deavrtlon Case Dtamtnard
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 13.-Special--
The case of James Uress, who was
charged with wife desertion, was dis
missed In the county court today. Gross
was arrested at David City and brought
to Tecumseh, his wife being the com
plainant.' He was taken into the county
court for trial a week ago, but asked a
continuance, it being presumed that him
self and wife would adjust their differ
ences and again live together. This they
have done and Gress paid the court costs.
It is said they will live at Crab Orchard,
where Gress has secured employment.
Bridgeport Bank Electa Officers,
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July -(Spe
cial.) At the .semi-annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First. National bank
held In this city yesterday Dr. C. Palmer
and J. L. Miller, both of Bridgeport, were
added to, the board of directors, which
now Includes Homer K. Burket and W.
M. Folsom of Lincoln,' G. H. ' Wat kins,
J. L. Johnson, C. W. Dugger, C. Palmer
and J. L. Miller. H. K. Burket Is presi
dent; J. L. Johnson, vice president, and
G. H. Watklns, cashier,
HAS HER HUBBY PINCHED
FOR MOWING THE LAWN
R. ,W, Donahue, a traveling salesman,
was taken from his lawn where he was
diligently mowing the gress last evening
and placed in the city Jail because bis
wife could not stand the unnoyance of
hearing the lawn mower, and was other
wise annoyed by the actions of Mr.
Donahue.-'
The Donahues live at 5931 North
Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Donahue has
been ill for sdme time and has become
somewhat nervous. . When her husband,
returned home she told him she was not
well and that some of the things he did
annoyed her. He persisted in his nolse
making with the result that she called
officers and had him arrested.
At the police , headquarters Donahue
said his wife had been sick and that she
was "nervous and erratic."
SURGEONS CALLED IN
TO DOCTOR A PUCKER
Mary Herbert, 1118 Capitol avenue,
called the police surgeons last night be
cause her mouth was puckered. ' It was
not the pucker that hurt her nor the par
ticular species of pucker that alarmed
her, but it was the general notion that
because she had never had the experi
ence before Just after taking her medicine,
she must necessarily have used the wrong
bottle. She had been in the habit of
taking tincture of iron every day, but
this time she took a slightly larger doso
than she had been accustomed to and the
extreme pucker resulted. She at onco
thought she had secured the wrong bottle
In the dark and had poisoned herself.
Police Surgeons Elwood and Vanderhoof
rushed to the scene and relieved the
pucker. ' .
DEATH RECORD.
Prod Lonla Itartllna-.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 13.-(Spec!al.)
Fred , Louis Bartllng died suddenly at
his home in this city, at 5 o'clock Friday
morning. He had been afflicted with a
heart aliment for more than a year, but
had been up and around of late, being
on the lawn with his family last even
ing. His age was 69 years. Mr. Bart
llng was a native of Saxony, Germany,
and came to America in 1818 and located
in Iowa. For forty-two years he was in
business in Sterling, this county, hav
ing embarked there In the shoe business
and later going Into general merchandise
lines. Mr. Bartllng was married In
Sterling, April 13, 187S, to Miss Carrie
Qlestfleld, and the widow and three chil
dren, Mrs. Anna Fulfs of Randlett, Okla.!
Mrs. Manuel Boatsman of Sterling and
Fred Bartllng of Tecumseh, survive. The
funeral will be held at the Tecumseh
German Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock.,
: Avglast Koeppel.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 13.-(SpeclaI.)-August
Koeppel, a well known Jefferson
county pioneer, died after a' short
illness on his splendid farm in Lincoln
precinct. Deceased came to this county
in 1874 and since that time has been re
garded as a progressive farmer and ac
tive in the political affairs of the county.
He was always a delegate to the re
publican convention each summer. De
ceased was born in Germany April 20,
1851 He lived for a while at Hamburg,
la., where he was married January 1,
1871, to Mary E. Ross. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Green, Mrs. A. F.
Heaket and Mrs. I. U Frost, all living
near Fairbury. Three sons and one
daughter are dead.
Mf
SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL JULY 30, 0I1LY
In order to keep our teams busy and enable us to make delivery
from the cars, we will make the following low prices on our
DOHMIZA SETHITIinACITE SMOKELESS COAL
Bonanza coal is especially adapted for use in Furnaces, Grates,
Hot Weather Heaters' and Soft Coal Heating Stoves.
We have hundreds of Satisfied Customers who will take advan
tage of this low price. Call us up Monday morning
Phones-Doug. 1221 -Ind. A 1695.
(Sentral Coal S (8o!.e 6os, of fimaba
405 South Fifteenth St. Opposite Orphcum Theatre
Council Bluffs
Workmen Busy a
Clearing Land of
Tree Stumps
Dodging the fragments of flying stumps
thrown high Into the air by heavy charges
of dynamite forms part of the amuse
ment of visitors and a large number; of
men engaged In clearing the 800 acres
of fruit lands that Dr. McClannahart of
Omaha sought to 'put into condition
where hundreds of families may be given
the opportunity of making comfortable
homes and good livings. Since the land
has been turned over to Day & Hess
more than 200 acres have been cleared,
the thickly growing trees cut Into cord
wood and now the stumps are being
blown out by dynamite. Visitors, as well
as workmen, have to be alert to dodge
the flying debris that is thrown skyward
and at all other angles. A number en-
Joyed the novel, experience yesterday, hid
ing behind piles of cord wood and anx
iously watching to note the direction the
big chunks were likely te take In ' their
descent to the earth. t C. B. Price, cashier
of, the . Commercial National bank,
brought back a memento yesterday in
the form of a billet that descended from
the clouds and tipped his hatbrlm. '
The cleared sections of the land .has
been platted into tracts of from five to
twenty acres, the stumps blown out and
the surface plowed and made ready for
planting. The tract has been named Or
chard Heights and the purpose is to pre
pare it for fruit lands that may be given
the highest dogree of modern culture.
The surfaco is a ' succession of hills,
with 'hundreds of valleys extending in
every direction, and It has been so skill
fully platted that each tract will have
valley and hillsides fronting north, east,
south and weut, providing Ideal condi
tions for the various kinds of fruits that
thrive best In each locality. The surface
la covered by a deep, rich loam that has
sent up cornstalks five feet high since
It was planted less than a month ago.
The land was acquired many years ago
by L. P. Judson. When the Illinois Cen
tral railroad was built Into Counc'l Bluffs
nearly 1,009 acres of it was purchased
by . the railroad company in addition to
a large adjoining tract. Dr. McCIannahan
One True Medicinal Whiskey
BEWARE OF 8UBSTITUTKS AND IMITATIONS UNSCRUPULOUS, DEALERS- r )
TKLL YOU ARE "JUST AS GOOD" AS DUFFY'S PURE . MALT WHISKEY.
HmAaM MR A A Tl S-N H M
liiniMBir riruiisigiiy wuj
secured title to more than 800 acres. He
was unable to gratify his ambition of
clearing it out' and making it ready for
the homes of hundreds of families who
would develop It Into the . great fruit
growing district he believed possible and
turned it over to the Council Bluffs men
to work put the plans he had formed.
The land lies north of the city limits,
with several good highways leading Into
the city. . Its soli Is capable of producing
the finest, fruit that can be grown in
this part of the country, and when all Is
utilised Council Bluffs will be more than
ever noted for its fruit Industry.
Citizen Soldiers ;
' of Mexico Kill
Their Prisoners
OAXACA, Mexico, July U.After being
attacked by a band of mountain Indians
and defeating them,' 600 cltlsens of
Ixtlan lined up forty-three prisoners
and shot them. , - '
' The cltlxen soldiers were escorting the
prisoners here to the state penitentiary
when they were attacked by' the Indians,
Seventy. Indians were killed and a num
ber of the escort party met a like fate,
but none of the prisoners. escaped. To
forestall another ajttack the prisoners
Were executed and the citizen soldiers
returned home,
STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Minneapolis and North Swept by
' 'Wind of Tornadle Violence.'
! MINNEAPOLIS. , July. , 13.-Damage
amounting, to, thousands of dollars was
done yesterday by wind , and rain
storm which struck Minneapolis with al
most toinadlo vlolenoe and which Is said
to be the worst In recent years. The
wind wrecked signboards, tore up trees
by the roots and broke scores of plate
glass windows' In the downtown district
Tonight telegraph and telephone com
panies' wires in many Instances are out
of commission, while several of the local
street car company's lines are crippled.
Halph Gillette, aged 30, son of L. &
Gillette, prosldent of a large steel and
machinery company, was ' killed when
lightning struck a tree under which he
had taken refuge from the storm on the
lnterlachen Golf club links. K. 6. Hous
ton, Dr.-W. II. Carey and Joe Nelson, a
caddy, were also injured by lightning.
The latter may die.
Scores of reports of other Injuries from
lightning, or' from : wind-blown algns,
Don't Be Deceived by imitators
' fkctlaU at BotUt, Oat- third RriuUt SIM.
in
trees and branches, came to police head
quarters tonight With the exception of
the Gillette aeath, however, no fatalities
have been reported.
The total damage in the city, it is said,
will be between $30,000 and $100,000. "
The total damage in the northweet Is
difficult to ascertain, as wires are in
trouble and reports from outside distrlcta
are difficult to obtain. ,
Eau Claire, Wis., reports one of the
heaviest storms in Its history. Two pas
senger trains on the Omaha railroad are
being held there because of washouts.;
Two Dead In Wisconsin. 1
ST. s PAUL, Minn., ' July U.-Alma ,
Freyer, aged 23 years, of Ellsworth, Wis.,
and Mary Bergman, aged t, were instantly
killed by the collapse of a barn on the
dairy farm of Bergman Beckers in the
outskirts of this city In a fierce wind and
rain storm late today. An 18-month-old
child held In Miss Freyer's arms escaped
injury and waa found under the dead
woman's body. .. --. . . .
BAPTIZED AT THE RATE
OF FIVE PER MINUTE
WASHINGTON, July tt-Three hun
dred and sixty-two delegates to the con
vention of the International Bible Stu
dents' association here were baptised at
the public bathing beach. ; The men In
conventional bathing suits and the
women in flowing black robes, were
dipped below the water at the rate of
five a minute while a congregation sang
hymns. Rev. R. A. Williams of Pitts-'
burgh, administered the rites.
BRIDE'S EFFORTS TO GET
; : DRISCQLL'S RELEASE FAIL
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-(8pecial Telegram.)
-Efforts of Mrs. Fred W. Driseoll to
obtain a parole for her husband of three (
weeks proved futile today, when Circuit '
Judge Rassleur sentenced her husband to
six months In the workhouse on a charge '
of stealing a purse containing $2. '
A letter from the Omaha police put
asunder all efforts of the bride and Miss '
Laura Schilling, the victim, to .secure
his freedom. The Oi.iaha police wrote
that Driseoll was wanted in Omaha on
a charge of embezzling $280 from a
laundry in which he had worked. They
said the laundry men did not care to -prosecute,
as they were glad to be rid
of Driseoll. Judge Rassleur changed his
mind about clomency to Driseoll after .
reading the letter. Mrs. Driseoll lived
at Greenville, Mo. ' y
Pay no attention to their claims and discon- j
tinue all dealings with them. They are impos-;
- ing on your confidence and trifling with your!
health,, with no view except : for increased!
gain for themselves. ? '! ' t
Substitutes !
Are Dangerous
It is the well-known . honesty and:
merit of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
that has caused the manufacture ofj
these inferior and unreliable products.
More than a half century's good repu
tationfor purity and well-doing is be
hind Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey,
which has been used by the Medical
Profession, the Hospitals and in the
home with wonderful results all these
years. . "
Duffy's Puro
'; Is.' Dsncficisl
It la an absolutely - pure . distillation of
clean, selected grain .thoroughly malted. It
Is the ideal remedy for all: Summer com
plaints, being very effective to relieve and
prevent dysentery, diarrhoea, cramps and all
other disorders of the stomach and bowels-
the very best for all emergencies. - !
! Be Sure You '
; ; Gel Daffy's
' The genuine Is sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY. The "Old Chemist" is on the label,
and over the cork Is an engraved seal. .Be'
certain the seal Is unbroken.'
Sold by druggists, grocer and dealers, or di
rect, $1.00 a large bottle.-.. '
' Write our Medical Department for doctor's ad
vice and valuable medical booklet containing tes
timonials and common-sense rulea .for health;
both sent free. v , '
The Duffy Halt Whiskey Co, Rochester, ST. T.
-s
'i