Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA PRIL 9, 1902 THOMPSETT TAKES COMMAND! Former Lieutenant of First Nebraska to| Drill High Sohool Cadets. NOT READY TO EMPLOY TRUANT OFFICER | Debate on Matter Brings Out Some Interedting Information and a Decision to Defer Action, The Board of EducAtion at its meeting | Monday night settled the qucstion of a com- mandant for the High echool cadet ba talion by sppointing Lieutenant J. Thomp- sett to the place, which he is to fill until June 1 at a salary of $50 a month. Lieu- | tenant Thompwett was a member of the First Nebraska regiment and saw actual fighting in the Philippines. He went to the front as a sergeant and came back & lleutenant. He Is recommended as an excellent drill master. W. F. Johnsor, chairman of the High school committee, reported that there had been no tsngible resuits from his corre- spondence looking to the employment of a retired army officer as commandant. It had been impossible for him thus far to secure any information as to the qualifica- tions of che allable men. He recom- mended that, as Lieutenant Thompsett only wished to rétain the position until June 1, that the secretary of the board contifue the correspondence with retired army offi- cers with the view to closing & deal with one of them by the opening of the fall term. A resolutlon of thanks to Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Kelkesney for serving as commandant since the resignation of Com- mandant Pearse was adopted and in further secognition of the service he was awarded $25 in cash. Matter of a Truant OMcer, The question of whether or not to em- ploy a truant officer emgaged the atten- tion of the bowrd for half an hour. The constitutionality of the law being ques- tioned, Attorney Herring's called for. | made by her 14-year-old Starkey, janitor of the Omaha View school that he had deserted her and his children and bad provided nothing toward the sup. port of his family since Christmas, save fuel and water, was read and referred to the heat and ventilating committee. The writer complained that the family had been living since December 24 on the $8 a week on. CREIGHTON DOUBLE WINNER Gets ¥ nnd Second Pr in English Intercolleginte Contest. Monday afternoon Crelghton university was the scene of general jubilation, for it bad just been learned that Edward F. Leary, a senfor of Creighton, In competi- tion with elghteen selected representa- tives of six different colleges, had won first place and a prize of $76 in the English Intercollegiate essay contest, while Louis A. Lilly of the junlor class had secured jecond place. This is the third comsecu- tive time that Crelghton has obtained first place, but it is the first time that the same institution has captured both first and second places. The English Intercollegiate contest is an annual affair in which six of the colleges and universties of the Missourl province compete. They are: St. Louis umiversity, 8t. Mary's college, Detroit college, Mar- quette college, St, Ignatius’ college and Crelghton university. One month before the contest a gemeral theme is given the contéstants in order that they may be conversant with the subject. On the day assigned a particular theme is given and the competitors are given six hours in which t(hey may write their essays and @uring this time they are not allowed to consult notes or previous manuscripts. The theme this year in which Mr. Leary excelled was “The Attitude of American Catholic Laymen in Regard to Higher Ed. udation.” Amusements. At the Boyd. Eight of the busiest actor persons seen in Omaba In many days had their exits and opinfon Was | their entrances at the Boyd Monday night. They were playing “At Valley Forge,” a ““The law seems to leave the appointment | plece mot bullt on a book, but rather a of a truant officer optional with the board,” sald he. feonstruction, as no special time Is desig- nated for his service to begin or to end. “There fs a wide latitude for | History of the Revolution.” 1| Trenton compendium of several, including a “Child’'s It begins be- fore the war broke out, has its climax at on that never-to-be-forgotten think it is an ethical rather than a legal | Ohristmas morning, and its denouement atter question which confronts the board in this | that dreadful winter where Howe occupled matter.” Superintendent Pearse sald: “My con- Philadelphia and Washington was at Valley For, Captain Wilton Fairfax, the hero, viction is that thére are many children out | has such favorites as Jack Brereton, Richard of school in Omaba who ought to be in—|Carvel, perhaps between 300 and 600 of them. have seen large numbers of boys of age loafing about brickyards, factories, rail- road yards and along the river banks. 1land Nathan Hale beaten by blocks. hool | each of Hugh Wynne, Douw Mauveresen For thing, love ot a girl, them had only some on such as love of country, It 18 | hatred of a rival or something like that to impossible for me to say what measure of | spur him on, while Fairfax is goaded to his efficacy would attend the appointment of a | deeds of craft, valor, & rifice and herolsm truant officer, as there is no precedent of | by all these several incentives \nd one or thelr work in citfes of the metropolitdn | two others to boot. Lincoln is the largest city I Kmow |put the British army into euch condition ol of that employs one. 1 can say this, how- His object is first to that Washington can lick it (and he must ever, that if the law was rigidly enforced { have ultimately suceeded, for history tells this board would have to establish several | us Washington did win speclal schools for the accommodation of | the heroine, Miss Wirginia Preston (prob ; second, to marry the truants, for as a general thing this |ably & forebear of the Prestons of Talla- class of pupll is incorrigible and o de- | dega, Ala.), who s an uncommonly pretty ficlent in manners and habits as to make it | girl It she was correctly represented last inexpedient to have him associate with the | night; and, finally, to get even with onme regular puplls of the city school Gross Cost and Net Resuit. President Barnard sald: “Two years ago this same question was up before the board and we gave our secretary at that time, Ji-M: @ittn, permission to see what he could do In the way of rounding up tru- ants, He hired two stenographers and Majot Henry Carleton, a ripsnorting, fire- eating (verbally) tory officer. Major Carle- ton's objects are just the reverse of Cap- tain Fairfax’s, with the exception of the one concerning Miss Preston. With two such eveply matched soldiers—for what rleton lacked in stature he made up in rank and lung power—each striving against the other, there were things doing all the sent out about 2,000 letters to parents who time, and there's no telling what wouldn’t were supposed to have children coming |y, o' pappened it Miss Preston had ever under the compulsory school law. It cost the board about $200 and, so fur we were able to estimate, the attendance of three truants was seoured a result. I doubt|oqe twice just in time to exercised her womanly prerogative. But she didn’t. On the contrary she was staunch as stéel and was there with the goods at ve the cap- it the law can be emforced with success I | o0 1ife and, of course, he won her in a city of this size.” w. there were fully 2,000 children of school age In Omaha who habitually remained away from school. The discussion resulted in a determina- tion to defer action in the mattér of an appointment until the opening of the DeXt | oiicoet nistrionle deficiencies. school year. the end. Some sorrow would be felt for F. Johneon sald he estimated that| .y major it he hadn't been such an awk- ward llar. Mis¢ E. Clare Gale, who is Miss Preston in the play, has the advantage of some tal- ent as an actress coupled with charms of person sufficient to cause one to overlook Messrs. B. A. Lamar and Willlam Monroe, as the cap- Resolutions were Introduced by Member|qin gnq the major, work with a vim and Mcintosh congratulating Member RODErt | goiniy well support Miss Gale's efforts. The Smith on his marriage, which was solemn- other five people in the cast do the best ized April 3. They closed with the words: | yey cap, “We heartlly commend Mr. Smith’s action and congsatulate him upon of the Benedictige relation. went to the dictiopary to see what Bene. dictine means and found .this definition. “A liquor made at the Benedictine mon- astery, Fecamp, Normandy.” Mr. Smith, being on his honeymoon, was not present to say whether he really did assume such re- lations or not. W. F. Johnson explained that Bemedictine is a cordlal, and so Mr. McIntosh probably meant cordial relatiots instead of Bemedioctine relations. A resolution was adopted authorizing the expenditure of $75 for shade trees to be planted {n the various school campuses. Compliment for Heuning: A report was read from the Fidelity anh Deposit company, in which City Treasurer Hennings fs bonded: The report said in effect that the city treasurer's books and records, covertng the period between March 26, 1900, and October 4, 1901, had been checked over, and continued: “In view of volume of the collections, nearly 000, and the multiplicity of accounts, the. accurdoy Is remarkable. His records are corréct in every particular.” A complaint from the wite of A. H. is sesumpiion | BENEFIT FOR_THE CADETS Spectacular Play to Be Produced at Ames Avenue Park in May. High school cadets to the number of 126 or more are to constitute the cast in “Our Boys In the Philippines,” five elaborate spectacular productions of which are to be glven the nights' of May 610 at the Ames Avénus The cadets closed a contract last night with Mahoney, Harvey & Co. by the terms of which they are to receive G50 per cent of the proceeds and be liable for none of the expenses. The company furnishes scenery and lights and the cadets will appear in various thrilling escapades as soldiers, ma- rines and Filipinos, such escapades being suggested by the actual experiences of cam- paigners. The boys are to give exhibition drille, also, and all under the glare of rch and colored light and with the ad- vantage of island scemery about them. Thelr share of the proceeds is to go toward defraying expen! of an encampment. The comipany is expected to arrive and begin preparations in about two weeks. Your cough tells of dan- 8 ger,—a little danger if in the throat; great danger if down deep in the chest. Re- member, all ‘coughs are dangerous. Prompt action saves life. Your family phy- sician will tell you there is but one household remedy for colds and coughs — Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Oouncil Oanvasses the Vote and New Offioials 8worn In. TIE ON COUNCILMAN FROM FOURTH WARD O'Connor and Melntyre Will Lots Today for the Place a then win Draw New Roster Be Complete. Long before the session was called to or- der by Mayor-Kelly the council chamber was crowded with politicians representing all parties, the interest being bocause it had been rumored that one or more con- tests might grow out of the result of the canvass. In order to break away grace- fully Mayor Kelly invited a number of guests, who occupled seats directly in the rear of the executive's chair. The guests were: Mrs. A. R. Kelly, Miss Lulu Kelly, Mrs. Bd Johnston, Mrs. J. B. Ashe, Mrs. §. C. Shrigley, Miss May Carlin, Henry C. Richmond. and W. C. Lambert. In the regular order of business rules for the guidance of the library board were adopted by the council and may now be considered law. A request was made for a telephone at the emergency hospital, but this matter went over to the finance com- mittee. Willlam Kelly, who has been carried on the pay roll for eighteen months as special | agent of the legal department,® tendered | his resignation, as did also Miles Mitchell, chiet of police. Both of these documents were placed on flle. The bonds of the new mayor and members of the councll, all being in a surety com- pany, were offered and referred to the judiciary committee. A report was made on the so-called “hot- alr” ordinance, which grants the privilege of laying heating pipes through the streets and alleys to unknown parties. This re- port was adopted as it has been fostered by Johnston and the ordinance was passed and immediately signed by Mayor Kell: In order to comply with the charter, Adkins moved that the clerk be instructed to advertise for bids from the banks on dally treasury balances At the conclusion of some little routine business the mayor appointed a committee of three, composed of Johnston, Miller and Martin, to canvass the vote cast at the re- cent election. Johnston moved that all in- terested parties be permitted inside the ralling to witness the count of the tally books and this was agreed to. The result was that the council chamber was soon crowded to its utmost capacity and it was with difficulty that the board managed to work. As it was it required nearly, if not quite, three hours to complete the count. The count showed no change for mayor, treasurer, clerk, city attorney and council- men from the First and Second wards from that given the day after election in The Bee. In the Third ward there was a difference in the books of six votes on the ballot cast for Barney Luckey. One poll book showed Luckey recelved 1,847 votes, while the other tallled 1,853. If the lower count was taken Mike Smith, republican, would win by two votes. In the Fourth ward the vote between Mclntire, republican, and O'Connor, dem- ocrat, was declared a tie. They will draw straws today for the place. No material change was made in the count In the Fifth and Sixth wards. The council disputed the question of s sulng certificates of election to the dis puted members for a long time. Tt was finally agreed that certificates should be issued to the officials where there was no dispute and let the courts settle the con- test later on. Later Mike Smith was sworn in as councilman from the Third ward. The school board result proved to be as published in the papers, Laverty, Mor- rill and Bock being elected. Mayor Koutsky, Treasurer Howe, Clerk Shrigley and five members of the council were sworn in by Mayor Kelly before the old council adjourned sine dle. Board Buys Site. The South Omaha Library board met Sun- day afternoon at the parlors of the South Omaha club and considered bids for a site for the Carnegle library. It was fnally agreed that the property at the northwest corner of Twenty-third and M streets should be purchased, the price being $3,600. This is the property known as the Glasgow tract, which was offered to the government for a postofice site some years ago. The property purchased has a frontage on M street of eighty feet and runs back on Twenty-third for ninety feet. When the board was called to order the Glasgow site was quoted at $3,900 and al- though seventeen bids were to be consid- cred a committee was sent out to confer with the Glasgow estate people and then came an offer to sell the property for $3,600. This was accopted without giving other bid- ders an opportunity to reduce their bid These committees were appointed: Finance, W. B, Cheek, D. W. Moriarty, W. 8. King; books, etc., Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Car- roll, Bruce McCulloch; rooms, furniture, etc., Dr. White, Mrs. Sloane, Mrs. Lane. Wate “An item In an Omaha paper in regard to the water supply furnished South Omaba is misleading,” sald Charles J. Collins, local superintendent of the Omaba Water com- pany, last night. Continuing he sald: “All of the water furnished to South Omaha now comes direct from Florence, the greater part from the Walnut Hill pumping station. The water from the Burt street station is not used here now except in case of emer- gency. There s a thirty-inch main which extends from Florence direct to South Omaha and the water furnished here is pure as any supplied to any part of the‘elty of Omaha."* Troep lssues luvitations. Invitations bave been issued by the en- tertalnment committee of the South Omaha cavalry troop for the first annual military ball to be given at the Exchange @fning hall on the evening of April 11. Governor Savage and his staff will, it s stated, be present and also quite a number of officers of the Nebraska National Guard. Officers and members of the three military com- panies of Omaha, as well as all the officers of the three Infariry regiments in the state, have been lnvited to attend jn uniform Every officer and member of the troos will appear In uniform and the affair promises to be & great soclal succes: “Deestrict Skule” Aga On Thureday evening of this week “The Deestrict Skule” will be preseated again at the troop armory for the benefit of St. Mar- tin's church. The same persons who ap- peared at the first presentation will parti- cipate. At the first presentation the hall was crowded to overflowing and the request was made at that time that the entertain- meat be repeated at an early date. It is in compliance with the wishes of those who were unable to gain admittange at the first performance that the repetition is given. Magie City Gosslp. New matting Is needed at the city offices. A daughter has been born to Mr. and I:r- Ralph €. Sears, Twenty-sixth and L sires All members of the cavalry troop are expected to report for drill at the armory tonight Ia-“‘ C H Tull)’N hu“lttuluula 7‘; me at Lakeside, . er & visit wit Mr. and Mrs. H. D fnnly. Baithas Jetter was out yestarday for the first tme in beer two months. “~e suffering from a. severe attack of rheuma tism R. C. Hoyt of the United States district court, has returned from Des Moines, la whera he spent several days A delegation_from the stock yards left yesterday for Rapid City, 8. D, to attend the cattlemen's convention. The Magic City King's Daughters will meet with Mra. W. B. Cheek, Twenty- second and H streets, on Thursday after- noon. Bd Johnston's office, 2412 N street, is open evenings from 7 untll 8 o elock to accom- modate customers for the Spring Lake Park addition” and the South Omaha Land company's lots G. F. Humphrey, jr., first lieutenant in the Seventeenth infantry, United States army, called at army headquarters this morning enroute to join his regiment at Vancouver barracks. George W. Masson, 712 North Twenty- tourth street, is offering some special bar- gains In chofce vacant and improved prop- erty. Any one Intending to buy for a home or investment wiil do well to see him TO FREEZE LABOR MEN OUT Co-Tenant with Temple Association Threatens to Turn Off the Steam, The Labor Temple association is having more trouble than was anticipated when it was formed a few months ago for the pur- pose of providing a place for labor unions of the city to meet and a reading room for the members The latest trouble is the threat of a co- tenant of the bullding to freeze the Temple assoclation out of its quarters at Fifteenth and Dodge streets. The Temple association, according to the statement of one of the officers, is not directly responsible for the present trouble, but is brought into it through @ lack of harmony between the owner of the building, F. B. Kennard, and the temant who occuples the lower floor, H. E. Fredrickson. “When the Temple assoclation leased the bullding,” sald the officer of that organiza- , “It was with the understanding that heat was to be furnished by the landlord We understood that arrangements were made whereby Mr. Fredrickson was to supply the heat at $10 per week and this amount was to be deducted from the monthly rental and paid to the tenant on the lower floor. This month we recelved a statement from Mr. Fredrickson showing that our bill for heat was $62, $2 a day, for the month of March. We refused to pay this, as Mr. Kennard would allow us but $10 per week. Mr, Fredrickson has threatened to turn the heat off and he may do it, but we are backed by Mr. Kennard in the fight, and if we have to appeal to the courts it will cost the association noth- ing.” TRYING RENT AGAINST WAGES Judge Vinsonhaler Getting Details of MeGiveru's Relations with Willlamson. In county court Monday Judge Vinson- haler and an amused crowd in the court- room heard testimony in the sult for $167.20 which James McGivern, a paperhanger ana painter, has brought against Charles Wil- llamson, a rental agent in the United States National Bank bullding. Mrs. Me- Givern testified to an agent having been sent to the house by Willlamson and hav ing secured her signature to a mortgage upon threat of removing the furniture Jasper Straight of Council Bluffs testified that he had been with McGivern when the latter had called at Willlamson's office to learn how accounts stood and that he (Straight) had remarked at the time that he thought there was something crooked about the dealings. C. J; Phillips, painter, who had previously figured with William- &on; testified that the Iatter had demanded too much rent for the house that McGivern took later. FOR NEW |NAUGURATION DAY Committee Finds Sentiment Generally Favorable to Last Thursday in April ‘WASHINGTON, April 8.—The agitation in favor of changing the date of inmuguration of the president from the month of March to the latter part of April received an im- petus Monday at the meeting of the national committee having the matter in hand. The change had been advocated, owing to the inclemency of the weather of early March. The meeting was presided over by Dis- trict Commissioner Henry B. F. MacFar- land. Mr. MacFarland gave a brief his- torical review of the movement for a change in the date, emphasizing the una- nimity of sentiment in regard to it and its national character. He declared that the senate of the United States had passed Mr. Hoar’'s resolution providing for the last Thursday in April as the ipaugural, It ‘was reed that the chairman should ap- point an executive committee. It was re- solved as the sense of the committee that the date of the inauguration day should be changed from the 4th of March to the last Thursday in April, but no particular bill or resolution should be advocated. The proposition to fix the 30th day of April was considered, but received no sup- port, because it was felt that It was better to name a day of the week rather than a day of the month—a day that would come always in the middle of the week, so as to avold Sunday. The committee was unani- mously In favor of the last Thursday in April. DOUBT OVER THE CUBAN BILL Uncertainty of Measure's Passage s ed by cus Callea “ by Democrats, WASHINGTON, April 7.—Representative Hay of Virginia, chairman of the democratic house caucus, Monday fissued a call for a conference of democratic members on the subject of Cuban reciprocity at 8 o'clock temorrow night. The call followed a peti- tion, signed by more than twenty-five mem- bers, requesting the conference, The move caused some agitation on Both sides of the chamber, in connection with the opening of the debate on the Cuban bill tomorrow, as It was thought to introduce a new element of doubt as to the final vote on that measure. The movement for a con- ference was understood to have been inlti- ated by those opposed to the bill, with a view of concentrating the minority in op- position, It was conceded by the support- ers of the Payne bill that a comblaation between the Juinority asd the republicans who opposa reciprocity would make the final issue doubtful. Representative Wat- son of Indiana, who is acting as the ‘“‘re publican ship” on the Cuban bill, expres: confidence that the bill will pass. 1d Stays at Orphanage. In the habeas corpus proceedings brought by William Denny against the 8t James Orphanage of Benson, which had, he al- leged, been detaining his daughter, Ruby Gertrude, without legal authority, Judge Baxter has entered an order directing that the child remain in the care of the sister puperior at the orphanage, but that both its father and mother be allowed to yisit it at any proper time and that they share equally “In its support. ‘The order is to cease to be effective when, If ever. the tather and mother get Into’ court with & diverce suit rringe Lice Marriage licenses were issued Monday to following: Prank 3 Holoubek, Smah Ta oloul maha Anna M. Hower, Omaba..... Albert DeWitt, Omaba llicent Trowbridge, Omaha SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE fl\'ERl Employes Resume Work at Kirkendall Fao- [ tory This Morning. | — | CONCESSIONS MADE BY EACH SIDE | Union Recognized, Demand for Reine atement of Discharged Fore- man Withdrawn and Other Points Adjusted. | | | The strike at the Kirkendall shoe factory 18 ended and at 7 a. m. yesterday the 100 men and women who walked out on the morning of March 29 returned to work The agreement whereby the employes re- turn to work was reached late Monday | afternoon at a conference between Mr. Kirkendall and a committee from the Boot and Shoemakers' union, arranged by friends, which began at the Paxton hotel and later adjourned to the salesroom of the shoe company. The terms of the agreement were entirely satisfactory to both sides and each side made concessions. Mr. Kirken- dall agreed to recognize the union and if a demand s made for the goods to use the union label. He also agreed to reinstate all who went out in the positions formerly oc- cupled and on the same footing. Frank Felder, a foreman, whose discharge by Superintendent Shannahan precipitated the strike and whose reinstatement had been demanded by the union, secured a position in Seattle, Wash, and the request for his reinstatement was withdrawn. Workers Feel Better. President Kirby of the Boot and Shoe workers sald last night that the strike had been settled to the satistaction of both partics. “Mr. Kirkendall has been fair with us all through the strike, and we go back to work with no il feelings. In one way the strike has been a help to us and will be | a help to the factory. We have become bet- | ter acquainted with Mr. Kirkendall and by our frequent conferences have been drawn closer to him and discussed matters in de- | tail in regard to the factory that will be of benefit in the future, Any trouble that hereafter may arise will be settled by Mr. Kirkendall and an arbitration committee from the union." Superintendent Shannahan retalns his position, but each foreman will be allowed | to run his own department, employing whom he chooses. The factory employs about 125 men and women and has a capa- city of 1,600 pairs of shoes a day. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, w Sarvivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, April 8.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of March 21: Nebragka: Original—Hugh B. Jones, | Soldiers’ Home, Grand Island, $S. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc.—-Ofrin McColrey, Beatrice, $10; Hammond Falk 1ay Springs, '$30. Original Widows, Bte.—Lydia E. Brown (speclal accrued = March 1), Bridgeport, lowa: . Original—John G. Sanger, Chari- ton, $8. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Btc. —8tephen K. Amrine, Conway Joseph T. Wright, Council 'Bluffs, " '$12;" Jasper Trimble, Bonaparte, $17; Orrin T. Fuller, Des Moines, $12; Dehart C. Lucus, Hamp- ton, John 1. Conger, Eldora, $8; John Milier, ‘Strawberry_ Point, $12. " Original Widows—Lucelia ~Bean (speclal accrued March 24). Sibley, $3. South Dakcta: Original—John C. Fox (war with Spain), Sioux Falls, $8.50; Francls Soden, Bushnell,’ $10. Colorado: = OFginal—Michael Meagher, Monte Vista, $12: Charles H. Plerson, 1daho Bprings, $; Ferdinand Kohn, Leadville, $6. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Bte.Au- gust Oriloff, Sopris, $12; Isaac' C. Legere Alcott, $8; Wright H. Auchmoody (special act March 26), Colorado Springs, $30. Montana: Original—Willis Rogers, spell, $. Increase, Restoration, Ete.—George T. Browning. {all- Relssue, Bozeman, 38, Original Widows, Etc.—Margaret Marent, Polson, $8. Germicidal Precau. tions Paramount in the brewing of There's not a facil- ity lacking to insure absolute cleanliness during the proces The minut from malt-house to filling-room 18 rigidly watched In this partio- ular. A fixed rule for over half a century. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonie. Druggists or direct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1418 Deuslas St Tel. 1084, ful fou lite, yours. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY The standard of purity and excellence for nearly half a century. sands of written endorsements f patients who DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. are two selected at random have CANTON Gentlemen—1 have used Duffy d that It braced me up fn m; now nearing my S6th milestone on the journey of and 1 find your valuable feom belng normal and heaithy condition. stimulant and tonte 1 have ever found. O W. 8. N run down and THE WORLD’S FAMOUS SPRING DUFFY'S PURE MALT W1 tains not a drop of dapgerous ingredien other whiskies. Over 7, apd nent only endo aleoholic hospitals stimulant whiskey re ent as a medic it as the on: stimula Tw 0 it and tonic are r nized % excl <« SPRING TIRED? Are You Weary and Run Down? Is Your Blood Thin No from the long, cold winter? Do you take cold easily? . Do you feel that life is not wor living? Nearly ry FUSEL has some of these symptoms in gpring, and it ls per fectly natural that they should; for winter, whik ol is all the time sapping your strength. on: in a fagmed-out condition v and mentally, best describes it ue It you have had the GRIP or other \liness 8o common In the ' winter monthe. T carry you through the changeable ther of spring to summer, and ! up gy and strengt t win , you PURE We receive thou- grate- ured by Here been Fa., Feb. 4, Malt Whi ol ag 1901, ey and whiskey ~keeps my organs In & 1t ia the greatest fully all Tonicand Stimulant ly abs " thousand sively equired. It is the 1 by the govern- {s 18 a_guarantee. Beware of imitations and substitutes. The dealer who says t good as of his Duffy’s Pure Ma/ rofit only. In Malt Whiskey and s thi at something 1s § t as 1t Whiskey~ thinks at the trade mark, “*The Chemist's Head," is onl the Jabel and the name ‘“‘Duff 18 blown In the Whiski free dalt W bottle sold by ail ¢ t at $1.00 a 1 bookle and treatment of dis testimonials. T utd,, Vo _game o latest p Rates to Minnesota and North Dakota March 4th, 11th, 18th and 25th, On April 1st and Sth, especially low one way rates will b¢ made to nearly all points in Minnesota and North Da- ota. 2 GREAT NORTHWEST. Jivery day during March and April, spe- cial, rates will in_effect to points in Montana, ldaho, Washinglon, Oregon, ete. E ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. being the shortest line and operatiny mor:lnx and evening trains to EE. Paul, where direct connections are made with all Western lines, offers unexcelled facili- ties for reaching these points. Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Uice, No. 1402 Farnam St.,, or write W. H. BRILL, D. P. A lilinois Central R. R, Omaha, Neb. VICKSBURC higkey Company’ Duffy's Pure Malt Iruggists and gro- bottle. Write for containing novelty, of 4 cents in stamps uffy. Malt Whiskey € At The Bee PARTS 1t0 12 The Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents WOM EN safest cont Tausy, Pennyroyai: not & single fallure; lon obstinate case Sherman & McConnell. druggists, 16h snd FEMALE BEANS | ”lll monthly regu- jaLor; strongest, best, in Ergot, | ot most relieved in & few dayi w s Dodnl) Longest Established, Most Success- ful and Reliable Specialists in Dis- eases of Men, as Medical Diplomas, Licenses and Newspaper Records show N Al Urinary Diseases and All One personal visit is preferred, but if it s impossible or inconvenient for reserved STATE LOST MANHO0D 100 NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES, BUT GURE ALLI TREA " AND GURE We have recently cured scores of stubborn cases for so single faflure nor an unpleasant result has been reported hhwrlLoMuurm rnl“h"‘)ll' statl . B mtial. Ofice Houwrs: H. L. RAM cITY - Ofae aud “Deputy State Vetertnasien. Food Inspeotor. MAY BE THE CAUSE OF GOI0TTI, D.V. S ARIAN. VETERIN, A !nnmm -"h and Mason Bty Is This the Way You Feel? There 1s & pain in your back, blue rings under your eyes, specks before your eyes, sight blurs, headache, bad taste In the mouth, sour risings from the stomach, no appetite, can't sleep at night, in sleep, fearful, expecting the worst to hap- poor memory, no on getting up in the morning, soclety, prefer te be alome, sometimes selzed bad dreams, loss: pen, tired, weak, tion, hate work, dislike of ladi with thought of sulcide. ervous and trembly, e diszy spel Our Treatment Will correct all of the wrongs in your system, tome up the merv- strengthen and lnvigorate your sexual system and tully restore to you the vigor of perfect manhood. Owus teel like & new man, with hopes, something ous system, to live whole world then will seem different to you. THEM TO STAY GURED. of t al Debility, Vai ocele, Stricture, Ru d and Associnte Discascs of Men. ing your symptoms. We make no Ou mises. nnot CNI(‘IMA.Y. Wi you of This Cit g2 203 | TREAT M best citizens of this city and vicinity, What we have done for others we can do for you. We cure to ure, Hydroo Omaha, Nebraska. our office, write @ full and un- vate counsel and give to uitation tn P S am. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam Street, Between (3th and i4th Streets, ambi- you to for, and the EN ONLY and not & Kidney and by Letter Free