Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 4

! ; DROURKE SECRET OUT. The Great Tramef Put His Faith in Nerves. ENDURANGE HE WANTED! The ablest manager of professional ath- leten in the world, Thomas O'Rourke of New York Oity, writing to the proprietors of Palne’s Celery Compound on January 11, sald: “Ome of the most important features in the training of an athlete is to Invigorate his nervous system, and nothing ever takes the piace of Palne’s Celery Compound to ac- complish this! It facilitates getting a man in prime condition. In my experience in bandling athletes I have never found any- thing equal to it.” This from a man of whom the most wond- erful champicn in the world sald, when ome of Mr. O'Rourke’s pupils had won the world’s champlonship ‘The wecret of O'Rourke’s success I cannot understand. ‘Wonderful endurance and an inexhaustible supply of nerve force distinguishes the men he conches from their opponents in every battle.” For the past 11 years Mr. O'Rourke has been recognized as the greatest trainer in the world. While he was coaching George Dixon, that young athlete was the world's THOMAS F. O'ROURKE. champlon. Sharkey, who was at first a rough and tumble training developed into l-nr strong, rugged boxer. The above unsolicited words from Mr. O'Rourke, who, by the way, has been the owner of the Broadway Athletic Club, the Island Club and be Lenox Club, the Coney Royals Golf Club, and who is known to MARA WINS FROM LISCOLN Busket Ball Teams from Youag Mo's Ohristian Asseciations Moot LINCOLNITES APPEAR TO BE TOO HEAVY mble, Get &h to Take the Homors by Score of 27 to 19, Five athletes, clad in padded foot ball trousers and heavy gridiron stockings, came up from the Young Men's C clation at Lincoln last night to battle at basket ball. This morning they will return to the capital city without any laurel wreaths, for the wearers of the moleskins met defeat at the hands of another quintet, with bare legs and short fllmsy running trousers, the representatives of the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation. Mean- while the score, 27 to 19, is blasoned in the minds of the local enthusiasts. There was an enormous crowd gathered in the local gymnasium to witness the con- test. The oval runfing track overhead was & banging garden of brilliant color, for there was, if anything, a preponder- ance of women in the assemblage. Below, at each end of the arena, the spectators were massed, tler upon tier, clear to the where the heads of those on top row rattled the Indian clubs banging there as they bobbed in excitement. The Lincoln men came on like glants in their strength, but they were like a five- fold bull in a china shop. On the small court of the gymnasium they were as big awkward boys. They would clear it from end to emd at a bound, them overreach themselves, put on the brakes, halt, stum- ble, and crash into the walls or the spec- tators. om Knows the Grow Meanwhile the Omahas, lighter and more nimble, and knowing every inch of the sround and each trick of the limited space and obstruoting track, wove In and out over the floor with accuracy and speed, and by the time the first twenty-minute perlod of the confict was passed they had scored 14 to Lincoln's 7. And Lincoln owed all this seven to ome man, the captain, W. E. Andresen. He threw seven goals from the foul line out of eleven chances. Omaha's fourteen points came, five by goals from the foul line, by Jardeen, out of twelve chances, and the othed nine by three goals from the field, Jardeen, Hanson and George Willard shar ing alike on these. In the second half the Lincoln men had become just a little acclimated, and they held Omaha practically even, making twelve points to Omaha's thirteen. In this halt Andresen was again a star for the visitors, throwing s oals from the foul line out of eleven chances, while another asterofd was developed in the person of Hancock, the huge center, who threw two fleld goals in the last seven minutes of play, the only fleld goals Lincoln made. Meanwhile Cap- tain Jardeen threw four more goals from the foul line out of thirteen chances, and Jardeen, Hanson and George Willard du. plicated their stunt of the first half by making each another goal from the field. COaptains the Meteors. The two captains were the meteors of the game. Andresen Is the best basket ball player west of Chicago, and he has played for six years, much of the tim with the University of Nebraska team. ardeen is a recent arrival from Chicago, end is a marvel, though not so sure as Andresen. The latter made thirfeen of his team's nineteen points, and one at a time. Lineup: pound nature’s food for the nerves. fiie By > Anyoou Ii' While this remedy hws effected thou- [ Devel ¥ sands of cures among those who are sick, | Hapson ... &.IC and has restored to healthy life {nnumer- |G Willard N s ”.fl able men and women whose nervous sys-| Fleld ‘ocli -lnrd-ou, Hnnun. G. Wil tems have been shattered, and who were | lard, Hancoc I from fou} line: suffering from the symptoms of the be- g‘.“""';..‘“" "'—,‘?f.';‘; B} selees; Macoin. sinning of a deep-rooted impairment of the | minutes, Referee: Nelson. Umpires: Jones Dervous system—it s worth nothing that even in those exhgusting contests where absolutely porfect nerves are preeminently needed, this remfdy has also been found equally as beneficial in repairing the ex- haustion due to the high training. It such men, who require above every- thing else—above muscles (which not develop without good nerves); above cour- Age, which no man with' wedk nerves ever Bbad—who require above everything else nature requires—it is good proof that this greatest of all remedies, the d -- covery of one of America's ablest pro- :uutl accomplishes all that is claimed for it Every man or woman whose nervous System s not In perfect ocondition will find that this remedy will make it so! No other remedy in the world was ever %o universally acknowledged by physicians and all those who have manly and womanly development in hand to be so perfectly adapted to cases of failing health and lagging vitality, THE ROCHESTER SHOE C0'S Stock on Sale Saturday ‘at 8:30 for the Benefit of the Creditors Saturday morning at §:30 a. m., the doors of the Rochester Shoe Co. will be opened ~The stock has been ap Bow be clased for the bemefit of creditors. 30—\Women's patent leattier shoes, cloth and kid top, at 98¢, the main floor. Bargain cquares have been erected, and you will fnd an ‘plagant display of women's felt slippers, all colors, in fancy and fur trimming, at 8¢ and ésc. In the basement you can have cholce of the eatire siock of men's shoes, consisting of viel kid, box and velour calf, also some patent leathers, choice Of the entire stock, In basement, as displayed, women's of Omaha, Lewis of Lincoln. As preliminary .events there wers two brief games. In one of ten-minute halves Omaha Juniors, boys under 15 years of age, demonstrated to a similar team of youngsters from Lincoln thst they were just one point better every two minutes, the locals winning by ten to nothing. Promise, In this game little Allen Lee of Omaha gave great promise of a future sensa- The other three points were made by Sattzgiver from the foul line. Lineup: R.HAHA JUN]DIL ¥ N&(:R. l lm Potter Rley Dun Knapp . lltohall In the other game the noon class of busi- ness men defeated the Omaha High school team twenty to four in two fifteen-minute balves. The nooners made six goals from the field and two from the foul line, while the High schocl boys made their four all on goals from the foul Mn WILL KILL WEAK COMPANIES Namerous Fires, It fs win Crowd Out Some Insare ance NEW YORK, 14.—Discussing the large number of destructive fires t! occurred since the first of the ye clally those at Waterbury and Plltrlcll. Bradstreets tomorrow will say: There Is of course a general feeling that the Insurance companies of the country have suffered a series of bad blows, which, coming after several years of heavy losses, are bound to be reflected in further with- drawals of weakened companies, if indeed a general and heavy advance in rates is not imm!inent. The bulldiag of fireproof or of slow burning structures, to add to the controlling and mastering of these foarful conflagra- tions, is recommended. Compariog the fire loss with the loss in- curred by business fallures, Bradstreet's says that in the month of January the fire loss was greater thau the total Mabilities of these who failed (u the United States. In the years 1899 to 1901 inclusive the gross fire loss exceeded the gross faflure loss by mearly one-quarter. SHERIFF’S POSSE ON THE TRAIL Pursuers of Thieving Indi Report Thelr W abouts. Fall to and $3.00 shoes, at 88¢. The stock on main floor has boen marked to about of former prices. Everybody should band early. The comfort of the bas been looked after. Extra room provided you all over the Look for the number, 1515 Douglas K THE CARE OF THE HAIR woman Ilr - i?.!-r.’?:‘i’ « Chemical Lo, Je W. B4 80, N X RAWLINS, Wyo., Peb. 1 pecial Tel gram.)—Nothing bas been heard from the Fremont county sherifi’s posse that started out a few days ago to rouad up Arapahoe Tadians from the Wind River reservation that have been driving off stock from ranches near the reservation. It is sald that the thieving reds are kmown by the authorities, and they will be arrested and taken to Lander for trial. The Indial will probably resist, but the officers are fight, If necessary. No serious “ipated. Illustrated Bee WITIIGUT A RIVAL in the field, The Illustrated Bee con- tinues week after week to put forth its best efforts to supply a demand it has created for the best in the way of newspaper art and literature. The next number con- tains a collection of good things for the discriminating reader, and will be found to fully merit all that might be sald of it in praise. Its illustrations and articles are peculiarly timely. MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT is just now the most talked of young woman in the ecivilized worid. Her posi- tlon as daughter of the president naturally draws to her the atten- tion of the citizens of this country and the unusual distinction shown her by the emperor of Germany has attracted the eyes of the polite world. Her latest and fa- vorite photograph has been repro- duced for a frontisplece of The Illustrated Bee. Along with it is a short blographical sketch. OVERNOR CUMMINS OF 1OWA has been much written about lately, but only his career as a lawyer, statesman and politician has been touched upon. In The Bee this week something is told of the horae life of the governor and his charming and talented wife. This THE 4 OMAHA DAIL)' BEE: WANTSNATIONALIRRICATION Whallenberger Explains Nis Pesition Re- garding the Propesed Moasure. INDIAN AFFAIRS IN SOUTH DAKOTA D leetion Attributed to Against Dancing—Columb Showing Ediet Makes WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 gram.)—Representative Shallenberger, com- menting on criticlsm which he is receiv- ing from some newspapers in Nebraska on the position which he has taken regarding the pending irrigation bill. sald today he was not a member of the committee which had drafted the measure; that he had pro- pared several amendments which he de- sired te offer to the bill when it came before the general committee for action, but was informed by influential members of the speclal committee that any attempt to amend the bill-would result in opening up again the entire fight, which hae been going on coutinuously In congress for a number of years. Ho was advised that the plan was to aceept the committee bill, and when it came before the house, then to offer his amendments. He sald be did not feel that he wi n- tirely alone in his opposition to certain features of the bill, and cited that the industrial commission nad given an adverse report, recommending the national control of waters conserved from the interstate streams; that Chairman Tongue of the irri- gatlon committee of the house Insists that the states which pay money into the fund should have their rights protected in the distribution of that fund, and that the National Irrigation association, commis- sloner of the general land office and director of the geological survey also con- demned the fon of the bill which pro. vides that the state and territorial laws shall govern and comtrol in the distribution of waters rendered available by the works constructed under the act. article 1s {llustrated with cuts made from photographs taken by a Bee artlst at the Cummins’ howe in Des Moines, and is of unusual ‘ merit. ch“ MOONSHINERS during the week have added another gory chapter to the history of “the dark and bloody ground.” In The Illus- trated Bee on Sunday will be found a special asticle written by a news- paper man who accompanied a force of government detectives on a recent rald after moonshiners. No lives were lost, but a big still was discovered and broken up. This article is illustrated froth photographs made on the raid. physical director of the “Young Women's Christlan As- sociation gymnasium of Omaba. Miss Woodsmall discusses the topic instructively and entertain- ingly, telling of the good that re- sults from accompanying mental with physical education. The {llustrations are made from photo- graphs of children's classes at the Young Women's Christian associa- - tion. small, HINESE MILLIONAIRES are told about by Frank G. Carpenter in his weekly letter. With Consul General Goodnow Mr. Oarpenter visited the homes of many of the wealthlest men in China while at Hangchow. Here he ‘was royally entertained and gathered the ma- terial for one of his most instruct- ive letters. Photographs taken by Mr. Carpenter add much to the in- terest of the article. SlVEN‘l‘V MILLION DOLLARS of Chinese treasure was recently reported to have been discovered by the imperial court after Its re- turn to the sacred city of Pekin. In this connection &an American who went through the siege relates a remarkable story. It Is to the effect that he became privy to the fact that the dowager empress had buried $140,000,000 in gold in the women's quarters of the palace be- fore fleeing from the city. General Chaffee first and then General Schwartzkopf of the German army refused to assist in capturing this magnificent loot. The whole story is told o detail, with names, dates, etc., in The Yllustrated Bee. JOT ONLY IN THESE does the interest in The Illustrated Bee consist, for there are many other plctures and articles, each worthy 10 be listed as a featore, In all departments the paper will be found complete and up to grade, If you are mot a subleriber you should place~with your newsdealer today an order for 2 The Hlustrated Bee of the old Deadwood Hotel company. The foundstion was laid several vears ago and with the lot cost the Deadwood Hotel com- pany $46,626. REQUISITION FOR BUTTE MAN Oklahoma Governor Permits Extrad! (lon for Sa 1 Truax for Embess He describes the methods of both the moonshiners and the revenue agents, and points out some of the difficulties the officers encounter in enforcing the laws. The net re- sults of twenty-five years of effort to break up the business are given. pufl“l. CULTURE FOR CHILDREN 18 the subject of a well written article by Miss Helen M. Wood + GUTHRIE, OkL, Feb. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~Governor Furguson today honored & requisition from the governor of Nebrasks New Hetel for Deadwood. DEADWOOD, §. D., Feb. 14.—(Special.)— The citizens of Deadwood have pledged $100.600 for the erection of a new hotel. 41t will be bullt on the lot and foundation for the return to But! Boyd county, that state, of Samuel Truax, who ed there for embesslement. Sheriff G. 8. Wright left today for Cheyemne, Roger Mil county! where his man is under arrest, and will take Blm back at once. “I am in favar of nationalizing the irriga- L, “and I belleve that public discussion and open conversation will result in legislation which will protect the Interests of all states, and yet be national in character.” South Dakota Indian Affairs. SATURDAY FLBRUARY 15, 1902. Walla Independent Order of Odd Fellows, fent ot to exceed $300 a year Postmasters appointed Nebraska—H. D. Horham, Adams, county, vice H. J. Merrick, removed; Frank Tarael, Benkelman, Dundy county, vice H. Ferman, removed; Willlam L. Bladen, Webster county, vice A. H. John- son, removed; Marie C. Varney, Cascade, Cherry county, vice A. N. Cady, resigned; 8. E. Solomon, Culbertson, Hitcheock county vice John W. Cole, removed: B. W. ShoWal- ter, Davenport, Thayer county, vies P. S Willlams, removed; Bllen V. Hall, Earl, Frontier county, vice L. C. Rickard, re- moved; Laura P. Moore, Romeyn, Phelps county, vice B. L. Frank, resigned; Maud L. Taylor, Strang, Fillmore county, vice E. G. Beers, removed; Watie Van Petten, Stratton, Hitchcock county, vice John W. Smith, removed. MOTHER'S SUIT AGAINST SON Mre. Susan B, Okie Asks for One Hun- dred Thousand Dollars from Her Boy John. Gage CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14.—(8pecial. )— A sult brought by mother against son will be calied in the United States court in Cheyenne Tuesday. The case is technically known as Mrs. Susan B. Okle against John B. Okle, in which Mrs, Okie seeks to re- cover $100,000 from her son. Many years ago Mrs. Okle advanced her son the sum of $4,000, and the young man set out from Washington, D. C., to make a fortune in the sheep business in Wyoming. Okie settled at Lost Cabin, in Big Horn county, and engaged in the sheep business. He made money rapiily and today Is worth upward of $800,000. For several years the son divided with his mother an equal share of the profits and pald her back the orig- inal loan. He then gave her money at the rate of $2,700 a year. In 1888, it is alleged, Okie bought out his mother’s interest in the business. Prices were falling rapidly and Okie saw that he must make one big speculation or his en- tire business would be wiped out. Mrs. Okle refused to join her son in the pro- posed movement, so he bought her inter- ests and went it alone. Okie went to Oregon and bought thousands of sheep, having borrowed upward of $75,000, and tralled the flocks through to Wyomling. Prices advanced steadily after his return home and Inside of two ¥y John B. Okie was wealthy. He did not forget-his mother, however, notwithstanding the fact that she had sold out her interests, and continuea to send her money. Major H. D. Chamberlain, agent at Crow Creek, and Major Robert H. Somers, agent at the Lower Brule agency. South Dakota, are In Washington to secure financial as- sistance and reservation improvements for the Indians they represent. Major Cham- berlain, who says the government owes his Indlans in the neighborhood of $168,000, proposes to ask the commissioner of Indian affairs to set aside $60,000 for the purpose of stock In order Not the Indians may engage in the stock rNsing business. “If something is not done for these In- dians,” he eaid, “they will be compelled to starve or beg from the white people ad- jolalng the reservation. The order of the commissioner last year to discontinue the issuance of rations would have worked an untold hardship Gpon these Indians had it been carried out, but, knowing the condi- tions, I secured a modification of the order and am still issuing rations to them.' Major Somers. speaking of his mission, said as representatiye of the Lower Brules he wanted to talk with Commissioner Jones of the treaty recently made between the Indians whom be.represents and the gov- erament. for the gession of 60,000 acres of land on the w-\ side of the Lower Brule reservation estead purposes. When asked wi olhi{ mors were true that a small part of the Lower Brules desired to leave the reservation and joln with the Rosebud Indians to the sduth of them, sald he understodd that there was a dissat- isfied element among the Lower Brules that had indicated a desire to move south. Dissatistaction Over Dan: ““This dissatisfaction on the part of these Indians,” sald Major Somers, ‘‘comes from the fact that they want to dance, and as I conducive to thelr clvilization, emphatically prohibited anything of the kind on the reservation. I understand that dancing is permitted on the Rosebud reservatiom, and naturally the people on my reservation who desire to participate in this old tribal cus. tom are Qissatisfie d breed troubls Both of the agénts are desirous of having the government build reservoirs for the conservation of water, so ttati these In- dlans, numbering 2,000, may be taught farming and other means to earn a livell- hood. Senator Millard toda: ommended Har- rison Pease for postmaster at Giles, Brown county. Congressman Walter I. Smith of the Counell Blufts district returned from lowa today. Representative Hull of the Des Moines district appeared before the committee on public bulldings and grounds this worning in behalf of his bill appropriating $1,000,000 for a new public bullding and site at Des Moln ‘While no vote was had in com- mittee, It is understood the bill will be re- ported for $700,000. The congressman left tonight for'Des Moines, to be absent until after the primaries of March 7. Cel . P for Publie Buildl The Columbus Commercial club, through its president, Henry Ragatz, has sent to Representative Robinson of the Third dis. trict a statement showing the present o dition of the Columbus postoffice, in view of the bill pending for & new public butld- ing at that place. The statement shows (hat the receipts for the year 1897 were less than $6,000; for 1900, over $8,000, and it is thought they will reach $10,000 at the close of the present fiscal year. The ment was filed with the committee on pub- lic buildings and grounds. S. W, Burnham, president of the First Nattonal bank of Lincoln, and wife are at the New Willard. ‘Representative Stark’s blll increasing the pension of Alfred M. Mosher of Dorchester to $30 passea the house today. The house passed a bill to extend the time for the completion of the Dakota Southern Failroad bridge across the Mis- sourl at Yamktom. The bill, having passed the senata some weeks ago, now goes (o the president for his signature. Miss Gertrudé Dietrich, dsughter of Sen- ator Dietrich, flas been taken from Catskill to Albany, whére she may be placed under the charge of a specialist. C. B McKenney of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is tn Washington. Department Notes. | These rural tree delivery routes been ordered éstablished April 1 in Butler county, lewa: Allison, with G. H. Dreker and George W. Hamilton, carriers; ares covered, fifty-six square miles population, 1,060, Clarksville, additional service, with F. B. Coldren, H Molsberry, T. A. Sad- ler a Jerome Walsh carriers; area, nine square miles; population, 2435 with 8. L. Brags. 8. J. McRoberts and J. A, Thompson carriers; area, elghty- two square miles; population, 1,640. The postofice at Vilmar will be suppled by rurel carriers. Milton ‘T. Borden was today appointed clerk in the Bloomington, Ia., postoffice. Charles Refter has been appointed clerk in the Grinmell, Ia., postoffice. The postoffice at Nerth Platts will be moved (o the building owned by Walla Mrs. Okie claims that her son agreed to divide equally the profits so long as he re- mained in the sheep busines: She says she sold out against will and seeks to have the sale set aside and to receive her share in the profits, estimated at $100,000. MAYOR FOR OPEN GAMBLING Chief Executive of Ca Intention {o Continue Past Poliey. er Announces CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 14.—(8peoial.)—Not- withstanding tbe decision of Judge C. W. Bramel of Laramie, sitting in the distriot court here this week, that a small mistake by a clerk in the legislature would not in validate laws passed by the legislature, signed by its officers and approved by the governor, the mayor of Casper has thrown up his hands and will permit gambling on and after February 23, the day the anti- gambling law goes into effect. Mayor Cantlin says thst open gambling will be permitted and that the officers of the town are “imstructed to collect and turn into the treasury of the city by fines and otherwise the same amounts hereto- fore collected for the running of gambling houses.” This seems to settle the matter of gam- bling so far Cas) Is concerned. The feeling here against open gambling s strong. JAPANESE LEAVE WYOMING Orientals Depart on Acceunt of In- wulte and Assaults from White Laberers. LN RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—All of the Japanese residents of Rawlins have left here, for the reason, it is sald, that they felt they W come. All Chinese in Rawlin: veral years ago. The Japs felt they could not remain here and put up with the insults and personal attacks from white laborers, and then the recent action of the miners throughiout Colorado in driving them out probably had something to do with their departure. During the past few months a number of Japs have been assaulted and . badly beaten up. The orlentals have gone to Rock Springs and some of the larger towns farther west. In all probability many of Japanese section men employed by the lon Pacific will leave their jobs and leave the country. South Daketa Incorporatio: PIERRE, S. D.' Feb. 14.—(Spectal)— These articles of incorporation have been Rlea: Nltur-llll Bupply llloohflon, Plerre. "aplts $260,000. In { M. W.r', curl- . Rockifenler & and I W. wemm Jroquots company, Plerre. Cap- ncorporators: Charles N Ledde and Oscar Ne ba Oll and Co-l company, Pkl'u ,000. Incor rators: W J. Oscar Nelson. and, Development $260,000. ncor- Thomu 8. Ather- d _Development $75.000, neor- 1, $100,000. Incorporal Biackman, A. 3. Johnson. YOUR SKIN AND HAIR with warm shampoos of Iflh‘lhi is llv'lgl red b Im = wit lu ir is posit nsu: ‘thflnl scalp and lnh-h ith Marfina uf.‘f"x_.’& B et en the most '"fid with bunu Pine satis soap, roe fr from alkall, Free Saap Hi .Il-h-llnlt Bays Mo fes! and Chicago. RUNCIL BLLFFS—MORGAN. BROWN, 527 Maks; 142 Bread WHELEY, mn huluny m- ollux-rlul hair. l‘wnxil sive pers ullon and ] is pronounced by thousands of men and wom- and delicate odor of forest flowers. lu:\: 5‘:.&.. m I:.b..m-ulczphdu 30ap, the best hair and scalp. | MAHA-SHERMAN & MeCONNELL, 16(h Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDICINE. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures con- sumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitls, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness and ine digestion. It ives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of good heaith ana longevity, makes the old Young, keeps the young atron It will cure almost any case of consump- | tion It taken in time, PA“TU(‘KF‘T EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, Pawtucket, R, Pawtucket, R. L, Anrn 13, 1901 We have used Duity's Pure Malt' Whis- key and arc now using it at this hospital. We consider it an excellent preparation, used with fce. It will stay on an Irritable stomach. It is the ideal stimulant for the invalid where one of this character is called for.— FRANCIS M. HARRINGTON, Surgeon-in-Chief. JOHN W. GORMAN, Resident Physician. If you are sick and run down write o joihing’to learn how to regain health, str CAUTION!—Our patrons ate cautione. WHISKEY offered for sale in bulk, and { name blown In same. DUFFY'S8 PURE only. Offered in any other form it is not t nized by the government as a medicine. rocers, or direct $1 a bottle. DUFFY M ooklet free, FREE Two of our tent end useful. MALT WH. me counter s for whist, euchre, etc. md 4 cents in stam ps to cover postage. [STHONG TESTIMONY ' FROM PROMINENT HOSPITALS Bennett, | Usei Exclusively by Almost Every Prominent Hospital in the United States on Ac: | count of its Absolute Purity and Excellence. THE READING HOSPITAL Reading, Pa., Oct 1 We have used Duffy's' Pure Malt Wh | In_ typhold and, other exhausting diseases and have found it eminently satisfactory nn JOSEPH CLOTHIER, Resident Physi- “Blitty's Pure Malt Whiskey has stooe Te tests for nearly 50 vears, and has s been tound absolutely pute and (¢ contain great mediainal properties. ur Medical Department. It will cost you ength and vitalfty. Medical booklet sent d against so-called DUFFY'S MALT n _other than our Patent Bottle, with our ISKEY s sold in_sealed botties he genuine. It Is the only whiskey recos. This s a guarantee. Ail druggists and ALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y They are unique Cooper Aggola, H. E. Judge and Gus John- leolL an Rallway company, W.lerlown tsmow Directors: R, Thomas, ' Lyon, H. D, Wal al- rlllh W. D, Ibrrll. g Bllkervllle, M. Finnerud, J. W. Martin, F. J. Cory and C. W. Bleulrnrnlh Co-operative !l\lnll lnd Flnlnce com- pany, Sioux Falls. tal, W0 in- Sommorators: W 3. Milo, K. . Moselc M. E. Hitchman, W. J. Stearns and B. Cltlzens: State bank ot Oacoma, Oacoma. Capitay, 85,0, Incorporators; W! C.'Kena- on| mery, Peter 3 v#lnter and M. Ranfman, % B are Fairfax. Cap- ital, . L. Tucker, G B ek pTUmey, Bdwin Wi Starcher, W. R. Day, L. Trautman and E. Tucker. Secures Through Freight Rates. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb, 14.—(Special.) ~H. M. Jones, president of the local Busi- ness Men's league, has been advised 'by the officers of the Northwestern rallroad that they have finally decided to give Sioux Falls the benefit of a distance tariff to certaln points in the state. The conces: slon made by the company is about what had been asked by the local jobbers, but which the company flatly refused a week or ten days ago. Under the new schedule Sloux Falls jobbers will be given a dis- tance tariff to Yankton, Parker, Lake Pres- ton and intermediate points. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Nebrasks Has Promise of the Best of ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. For Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Saturday and probably Sun- day; variable winds, For lowa and Missouri—Increasing cloudiness Saturday; slowly rising tempera~ ture; Sunday cloudy; variable winds. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy, with light snow flurries, Saturday; Sunday fair; variable winds. Lecal Record. D"!CI OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, MAHA, Feb. 14.—Official record of tem- rature and and precipitation com; 2:. ing day of the last thre 1902, 1901. 1900; Maximum temperature.,.. 27 43 6 4 Minimum temperatur 2 2 B Mean tem 2 4 Precipitatios K 00 2% T Record of temperdture and pre cl lluflll 46 Gmana for tie ey and (N eog 4ot ormll teizperature ficiency for the day . Total excess since March ormai precipitation ficlency for the day salll rainfall since Marcl iclency since March 1. Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 "Deficiency for cor. 1900, Reports trom S nagat 7 p, - % CONDITION OF THB WEATHER 0'.'}"“1 clear .. Valentine, cle North Platte, partiy ‘clnud) Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, lmr||1y Rapld City, p.nh cloudy Huron, clous Williston, F‘"ly cloudy clear 8t Paul, cloudy Davenport, tl!lr Kansas City, cle: Havre, partly rloudy Helena, cloud mATck, Clear .- A Galvestorl, partly’ cioudy RS, BELLREE | _esedmer wn £3342533324883238 This will remove fye rall lfldup‘ tic .,..?o...nmw& , toilet or medicated, they have ever used. and unites purest clesasing ingredients b -x.nu-y.:. '1""".'&'. nuuuh.- "§ receipt o ot (Sk--mnl """""""“' Youthiul cnhzn rranted to restore = y or faded hais % LAt "fl:;x. .".t-fiu. Mh-—-.uw-muwmnfinfl—- Dedge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE way: DeHAVEN, 332 Cestral Broadwa, \ 46 Broadway. $5, llfl A MONTR SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Mea 10 years in Omabs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE cured, m Method m ‘Bl OUT of ‘5- nll.i.' u the lfll face. Trestment contaln: dangerons wlru-orlulnnm dicine. from Excesses or Viorius WAAK MEN oo R o1 Vi ASTING WEAKNESS with EARLY DBOAY in Youna and MIDDLE AG3D, lack of vim, nrc and strength, wita orn-n-pu-‘.uw e SESETYAS, Dr. Searies r box : 8 boxes (with v shon. "“Bosk Teee, T8 Tic sgle by Kuhn & Paint & Fulier Dillon's Drug 4 m of““‘ .n%'b-w- Drug Co., Scaunell DR. McGREW (At 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases und Visuruces us Mes Only. 26 Years' Experience. 15 Years in Omaha. cund o7, treatment VARICOGE! eat and most ra!u iscovered. No o u and doss not interfers with work o bust ness. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guarant Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And ail Blood Di No “BREAKIN OUT" on the l\kln OF face and all exte ‘1 signs of the discase disappear at once. A treatment that Ih more $Ucesstul and fus more satistactory, than the “eld form ot treatment and at less than HALF Hl COST. A cure that Is guaranteed to permanent for life. UVER 2 i als Stricture, lln QUICK"’I‘ cured of nerv .Mfl..mu., Toss ‘ot m.fi‘.'; weaknesses of ‘Gleer R Kmn.y ‘and Bladd - - -’r Dl- LHA-GNI IAIW Lo!.CL' A'I‘llll F RN Treatment mul Box i Office over 215 & 14th stresi, bot ¥y Tam and Douglas 8 ouuu'fin“ STRICTURE Skeons Painless Siricture Cure eradicates every trace of Stricture, cleunsing spd healing fromthe start, alleying inflammation snd eslargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively guarantse a thorough, painless aod permanent cure in every case, asd you cin PAY WHEN CURED. We meas Just what we say, and it costs pothing toiuvestigate, Our remedy is & direct local ap- plication 10 the affected parts, and is absolutely barmless. Will mail in plain sealed cavelope, to any address, our intesesting hook, ** An Hovest Talk}! costaiaing many testimonials, also. ¢ FREE ypia %3tk wenr. 9. A, SKEEN 00,12 Atlas Bank Sidg., CinsinnathO. i~ - e S gl ~ N )