Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 3

g « candidacy for United States district at- THE OMATA Laundry Lesson Number Eight, Your weekly washing never late SWIILS Pride HUMPHREY GETS THE PLACE Promotion of Veteran Quartermaster is Fa- vorably Reoeived. LINDSAY RETURNING TO NEBRASKA Secretary Root Decldes it Will Not Be Possible for Him to Accom- pany President on Wenst- ern Trip. (Fram a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGBON, March 18.—(Special Tel- tgram.)—There was much favorable com- ment about the War department today | when it becnme known that the president had sent in the name of Colonel C. H. Hum- phrey to be quartermaster general, with the rank of brigadier general. Among the older officers who have kunown Colonel Humphrey and who have been assoclated with him in his army 1ité from the early days of the civil war, his nomination was recelved with real pleasure, for Colonel Humphrey has come up from the ranks to his preeent high position. In the Depprt- ment of the Missouri, also, Colonel Hum- phrey's promotion will be well recelved, for much of his later military life was spent in that department, although when ae was located in Omaha it was the De- partment of thy Platte. Lindsay is Encouraged. H. C. Lindsay, who has been in Washing- ton for several days in the interest of his torney, left today for New York on his way to Nebraska. While Mr. Lindsay Is opti- foistic regarding his chances, he has no kinowledge when the nomination will be wade. Senator Dietrich, who has warmly copoused the cause of Mr. Linsay, confi- dently believes that the appointment of Mr. Lindsay will be made in the near fu- ture wotwithetanding that reports have been | sent out from Washington to the effect that no selection will be made until tall, An air of excitement pervaded the cap- itol for a few moments yesterday, when a burly German, wild-eyed and fierce looking, sauntered down the corridor swinging a huge club. He was stopped by a police- man, who demanded to know his missfon. Crazy Man in White House. “I want to see the president,” the man replied. he president’s right busy just nmow,” the policeman sald, and then asked: “Can 1 help you out?" “No; I must see him myself. No one else will do. I have a great secret to tell him which must never get beyond his ears.” The policeman realized he was dealing with an insane person and succeeded in luring the man to the Sixth precinct tion. Here the prisoner sald his name was Peter Bauer of Buffalo, Wyo., bis age 33 and his business that of a sheep herder. Bauer told the police he had walked all the way from Wyoming to Washington for the sole purpose of baving an interview ,with the president. It had required a year's time lo make the trip, he declared. He refused to divulge the secret which he desired to make known to President Roose- velt. Acting Sanitary Officer Hoover was In- formed of the arrest. He ordered that an examination of the man's mental condition be made. This was done by Police Sur- geons Frank Vale and Charles Marbury, who pronounced him insane. He was later removed to St. Elizabeth’s hospital for tem- porary detention. His relatives will be communicated with. Root Not Coming West. Contrary to expectations, Secretary Root will not accompany the president on his western trip. When the president began making his plans for an extended jaunt | throughout the west ue invited the secre- tary of war to accompany him and the lat- ter accepted the invitation tentatively. Until recently it has been anticipated that he would go with the president, and, in fact, up to the present time Mr. Root has not publicly announced that he will remain | here, but it is now known that he has de- | cided not to be one of the presidential | party. Matters have developed recently which will prevent him from making the trip. Secretary Root will be obliged to go | to London s early as May in connection with the Alaskan boundary matter and the president will not return to Washington until after that time. While the president is spending two | weeks in Yellowstone park the nation will be practically without an executive head, so far as his direction of public affairs is | concerned, and consequently It is thought advisable to have Secretary Root in Wash- ington to look after any important matters which might need executive attention. Bryan One of the Speakers. Willlam J. Bryan will be one of the is just a plain, genuine laundry soap, unembellished by fancy wrappings. The value isallin the soap. It cleans, but never injures. Swift & Company Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louls. St. Paul St joseph Fr Worth speakers at a dinner to be given under the | auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial assocfation at Hotel Barton April 13, the 159th birthday anniversary of the author of the, Declaration of Independence. Mr. Bryan's toast will be, “The Statute for Re- liglous Freedom.” Senator Hoar of Massachusetts will de- liver the principal address on this occa- sion, “The Author of the Declaration of Independence.' Postofice Sites Wanted. The supervising architect of the treasury today prepared advertisements inviting proposals for the sale of property upon which some thirty new public buildings, | authorized at the session of congress just closed, are to be erected. These advertise- ments will be sent out at once. In the list is found advertisements for property Im Mason City and Webster City, Ta., congress having authorized the expenditure of $8,000 in each of these cities for postoffice sites, | and in Nebraska there is Grand Island and York, $10,000 being available for sites in each of these cities. Senator Dolliver expects to start west Saturday. He will stop a few days in Chi- cago before reaching lowa. The senator's father and sister will leave for Fort Dodge early next week and Mrs. Dolliver and chil- dren will depart for their Iowa home about April 1. Senator Gamble and wite will leave Wash- ington immediately after the adjournment of the senate for New York, where several days will be spent prior to starting for South Dakota. Senator Kittridge is making plans to leave Washington for home this week. Routine of Departments. These Towa rural letter carriers were ap- pointed today: Lohrville, regulars, Jerome H. Callahan, Frank Bowen; substitutes, Nils J. Callahan and son of Frank Bowen. Wellman, regulars, John F. Starr, Lewis G. Wahl, Lyman 8. Zradford, Edward H. Mackey: substitutes, H. Karr, Jacob C. Rowe, Willlam Carr, H. L. Carr. A postoffice has been established at Elk Mountain, Custer county, 8. D., with James P. Campbell postmaster. Civil service examination will be held April 18 at Ames, Ia., for positions of clerk and letter carrler in the postoffice at that place. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the Merchants National bdnk of Cedar Rapids, I reserve agent for the Cltizens National o¢ Belle Plaine, Ia.; Pirst National of Chicago and Merchants Na- tional Park bank of New York for First National of Ord, Neb. Guy D. Stokes of Spencer, I appointed railway mail clerk. E. T. Burns of Allerton, Ia., has been appointed an assistant observer in connec- tion with the weather bureau. has been The New Two-Cent Stamps. The new stamps now being prepared will contain & portrait of our flag in place of that of Washington, with which we are all so famillar. Another famillar stamp to thousands of people 1s the one placed over the neck of every bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safeguard against imitations. This valuable medicine is for the weak and run down, and by curing headache, flatulency, indigestion, dyspepsia, insomnia and malaria, health and strength re assured. Try a bottle and be con- vinced. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Continued Falling Off in Marketing of Hogs, Partly Due to Bad Ro CINCINNATI, March 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: The marketing of hogs has been further re- duced, partly owing to bad roads. Total western packing was 315,000 head, com- pared with 340,000 the preceding week and 380,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 800,000 against 930,000 a year ago. Promi- nent places compare as follows 1908 260,000 000 . 62,000 1000 28,000 000 1902. 310,000 110,000 95,00) Chicago SOUTH OMAHA . Kansas City 8t. Lous St. Joseph . Indianapolls Milwaukee Cincinnati Oftumwa .. Cedar Rapids Sioux City St. Paul . 11,000 L 14000 . 16,000 D82,000 2800) You cannot set a first-class dinner unless the wine you serve is Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Cars Bump Into Elevator. LINWOOD, Neb., MarcR 18.—(3pecial.)— Last night about 11 o'clock as Elkhorn train No. 40 was switching two cars to the main track a rail broke and threw them off, one ! car landing inst the Transmississippi | Grain company's elevator, damaging it | slightly. The conductor, who was on the ide of the car, was thrown several feet, bup not seriously injured. A wrecking train is clearing the track this morning. RISING BREAS And many otker painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friesd.” ‘This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend"’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and Food natured. Our book ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER'S woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to | aftair 1u any | lished | to Bartley. LEARN NOTHING OF BARTLEY Witnesses All Deny Know.edze of Loans by the Former State Treasurer. COMMITTEE ABOUT READY TO QuIT Bignell Drawn Bank Exa and Hurns Say Note Was to Lincoln Bank and ner Remembers Nothing About It. (From a Staff Corre: LINCOLN, March 18 gram.)—Crelghton Morris. aminer while Bartley was s a‘e George Mead, former trom Omaha; Ed Bignell, of the B. & M. and tractor, testified before the Bartley com- mittee today, Morris this mcrning, the others tonight. None contributed any evi dence as to the existence, | con tents of that famous cig None ga the committee light tends to aid pondent.) ecial ate bank troasurer Tele- senative superintendent Joseph Burns, con cation cr * box any that it in ascertaining the names of the partles | to whom Bariley loahed state funds or the amount of those funds, Morris admitted but one *hing po:i.ively That was that he was state bank examiner while Bartley was treasurer. He remem bered nothing as to the inspection of the Orleans or any other bank in which Bariley had deposited state mones Mead was asked if he had not at one time told E. Rosewater that a part of the $150,000 drawn by Bartley from the Omaha National bank was pald to secure Bartley's pardon. He replied that he did not re- member having made the statement. He said he had no connectfon with the Bartley way and knew of no assist- ance he could render the committee Not Payable to Bartley. Burns and Bignell, whose names appeared | with that of B. R. Cowdry on notes aggre- gating $5,000 that were on deposit in the bank at Orleans when it falled in 1897, de nled the common report that those notes were made out in favor of Bartl admitted having scen such reports pub- in the newspapers, but sald the notes were originally drawn payable to the First National bank of Lincoln and pever They testified. however, they had not seen all the endorsements on the notes and could not, therofore, be posi- tive that Bartley's mame was not there. Both sald, however, they had never bor- rowed money from Bartley or had any busi- ness dealings with him. The only evidence adduced showing that any of these wit- nesses knew that there was such a thing as a box In the Bartley case came from the testimony of Mead, who testified that while he was employed by the American Chickory company in Omaha Bartley placed in the custody of C. Beven Oldfield, then with that firm, a box which Bartley said contained newspaper clippings, papers and letters. It was deposited in the vault in the office and kept there a long time. Mead sald he knew nothing of any I O U's being in this particular box, which he described as aboat eighteen inches in length and wrapped in a newspaper. Mead raid in an- swer to a question that he thought Otdfield did once go to Council. Bluffs to keep from appearing at the Bartley trial in Omaha. The committee expects to hold its last hearing tomorrow. It has been unable to get some of the witnesses it considered most important, Bartley and Savage in par- ticular. Only Knox, Kennmedy and Ferrar of the committee were at the meeting to- night. The committee named by Speaker Mockett to look into the Stuefer bond purchase case met and organized today, with McAllister of Deuel as- chairman. Tt has st next Monday as the time of its fl;st meeting. PUTTING UP CITY TICKETS Usual Tssues of License and Politics Enter Into Cam- SUTTON, Neb., March 18.—(Special)—A second caucus met and put up a people's independent ticket as follows: Mayor, M. J. McDermett; clerk, W. E. Thompson; treasurer, A, W. Clark; councilmen, First ward, P. Muse; Second ward, George Honey. It is a high license ticket. FAIRMONT, Neb.,, March 18.—(Special.) —At the primary held last night for city officers the following named persons were nominuted: For mayor, R. G. Hall; clerk, George Salyer; treasurer, J. U. Garey; city engineer, W. T. Putt; police judge, J. E. Curtls; councilmen, First ward, A. W. Loomis; Second ward, G. E. Aldrich. The question of license was, by motion, to be submitted to the people at the polls. WAHOO, Neb., March 18.—(Spectal.)— The republicans of this city held a caucus Tuesday evening and nominated the follow- ing officers for the spring election: F. M. Stratton, mayor; Arthur Anderson, clerk Edward Killean, treasurer; Fred Nichols and B. E. Hendricks, for members of the Board of Education; N. D. Sharp, council- man First ward; L. J. Kudrna, councilman Second ward; M. A. Phelps, councilman Third ward. There was & large crowd ‘in attendance and all were nominated unani- mously. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 18.—(Spe- clal.)—Two city tickets were nominated last week. The anti-saloon caucus was held Friday night and the following ticket nominated: Mayor, S. D. Ayers; clerk, J E. W. 8. Desch, J. R. Ratcliff, J. M. Rice. The citizens' caucus Saturday night nominated Mayor, O. T. Bishop; clerk, D. J. Hull; treasurer, J. C. Scott; councilmen, Willlam Laub, J. H. Withrow, J. W. Machamer. Having adopted the referendum last spring HASTINGS, Neb., March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican primaries held here tonight resulted in nominating Wil- liam Johnson for councilman in the First ward, Henry Kerr In the Second, Meyer in tha Third and R. V. Shockey in the Fourth. The Third ward recommended V. B. Trimble for member of fie School board and the Fourth ward recommended E. N. Harmon and D. M. Ball KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Body of a Ya Crossing & Ma by Brother, Found at a Older SEWARD, Neb. March Telegram.)—Otto Hallsteln, the 17-year-old son of George Hallstein, was found dead this morning about 8 o'clock at a railroad crossing one and a half miles east trom town He had been to a dance at Bee and was returning home alone, and it is suposed that the fast freight on the pasaes here about 4 o'clock in the morn- ing, struck bim as he was crossing the track. The buggy w the team went home, about eight miles The body was not found until Leonard Hallstein, an older brother, drove from home to find out what the trouble was 18.—(Special broken ¥ ont Wants the Road, FREMONT, Neb.,, March 18.—(Speclal.) A meeting of the Commercial club was beld last evenirg at which the proposed ex FRIEND sion of the Burlington ra'lroad from A | land to Bloux City was discussed st sowe | ex- | DAILY B They | that | Butler; treasurer, B. King; councilmen, | { the vote will be a direct one on the litense | | question. Alex | | | B. & M., which | into pleces and | THURSDAY, MARCH 1 y o twek oAY. | SEVERE STORN IN NEBRASKA HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. for many years past the usual treatment tor catarrh discases was with local douches, sprays, inhalers and liquid medicines eom- | posed principally of aleohol, all of which | never cured but simply give the temporary rellef and stimulation. A thorough cure can be made only by the | treatment which removes the poisons from the blood. A new remedy which meets the requires ments and which so far has been remark- ably successtul in curing catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets These tablets act upon the blood and mu- cous membrane only They can hardly | | Oloudburst Washes Out Railroad Traok in Vioinity of Bostwio's. NORTHWEST PART OF STATE GETS SNOW Several atarrhal etions Report Halil, Many Only Have a Gentle Spring Rain With No Dam- age Done. SUPERIOR, Neb., March 18 | Telegram.)—The region between and Guide Rock was visited by a cloud burst this afternoon. A portion of the Burlington track and a Burlington culvert over one of the small sweams have been swept away. The town of Bostwick, which was on the edge of the stoim, reports a two-inch rain. HASTINGS, Neb, March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Hallstorms have been circu- ating around Hastings and Adams county all day. At an early hour this morning a terrific hailstorm struck Hansen and did | considerable damage to property in the vielnity. A bad hailstorm also visited Jubiata this afternoon, but as it was not accompanied by wind the damage was small GIBBON, Neb., March 18.—(Special.)— —(Special Bostwick be-classed as a secret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable remedles as blood root, Hydrastin, red gum of Buealyptus tree and similar antiseptics combined in tablet form, | which cure by climinating from the blood | and mucous membrane the poisons of ca- tarrh Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, plens ant tasting lozenges to be taken Intern- ally, allowing them to dissolve iIn the mouth, thus reaching the throat, trachea and finally the stomach. It desired they may also be dissolved in water and uscd as a douche, fn addition to the internal but it is not at all neces. saly 1o use a douche: a few of them dis- #olved in the mouth daliy will be sufliclent. | A heavy rain fell here last night, accom However, when there is much stoppage of | papjed by thunder and lightning. It is dark the nose a douche made from these tablets | ang gloomy this morning and very warm. will give immediate relief, but the regular | g1 pAUL, Neb., March 18.—(Special.) daily use Internally will cure the whole ca- | A Jiyely thunderstorm, the first of the sea- tarrhal trouble without resorting to the | gon, passed over here this morning “etveen inconvenience of a douche. 5 and 6 o'clock. The rainfall was 0.57 Dr, Bennett stated “that the internal| ;. treatment of catarrh by means of pleasant | HARVARD, Neb., March 18..—(Special.)— medicated tablets s rapidly taking the [ one or two light showers fell last night, place of douches and local applications™ and | gecompaniod by thunder and Mghtning further says that “probably the best and | yinter wheat is advancing finely and be- certainly the safest remedy at present on | yin 1o look green, giving evidence of com- the market Is the Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, | juo° corole through the winter, though a as no secret is made.of their composition | i1 early to tell its real condition. Tte and all the really efficlent catarrh remedies | ground fs well thawed out and water s sre concentrated in this tablet.” | going Into the ground in fine shape, while Drugglsts scll Stuart's Catarrh Tablets | roads are fast drying out. at 50 cts for full sized package, and they will | ' CENTRAL CITY, Neb. March 18.—(Spe- tell you there is no safer, more palatabie, | cial.)—An inch and a quarter of rain fell efficient and convenient catarrh cure known | last night, accompanied by wind, hail, b e e | thunder and lightning No damage was | done, however. The loss to Merrick county for repairing Platte river bridges this spring will be light. CHADRON, Neb., March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—A high northeast wind struck here during the night. accompaned by snow. 1t grew woree during the day until a blinding snowstorm is now raging all over this por- tion of the state. Telephone reports from the ranches state that a heavy stock loss is feared.™ length and the following committee was appointed to confer with the Burlington | officials in regard to making Fremont a point to be reached on the line: L. . Richards, L. P. Larson, E. N. Morse and C. H. May. Some time last fall a cbrps of surveyors were at work along tbe Platte river southeast of this city and it is thought they were in the employ of tha Burlington. Shippers and wholesalers are very anxious to see the proposed new branch extended through Fremont. Nebraska City Plant dle Pending Settlement of Wage Con- Makes Trouble for Divorced Wife, FREMONT, Neb., March 18.—(Special.)— Peter Conrad of Lineoln, whose divorce case attracted considerable attention at {hs last term of the district court, was ar- rested here vesterday afternoon chargel with raising a disturbance at the house of | his former wife in this city. He came up from Lincoln and went at once to thy house, demanding admittance. On belng refused he started In to make a rough house. The police vsre notified by tele- phone and the offcer was compelled to pull his revolver on ti» man in order fo capture him. A night in the city jall quieted him and when he appeared in police court this morning dressed in a black sult of the latest style and perfect fit, but without the customary carnation in his buttonhole, he was very willing to plead guilty and was given a fine and costs. The fine was remitted on ¢ondition that he leave town, and Policeman Stlles saw him aboard the Lincofh train troversy. NEBRASKA CITY, March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The Great Western Cereal mills today closed its plant in this city pending the settlement of the wage scale demand. It s expected that the matter time. Robs Riverton Depot. RIVERTON, Neb., March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The depot at this robbed this noon while Frank Birdnell and Russell Rutherford, the agent and assist- ant, were at dinner. The thief secured rified the till. and others hunted all afternoon for the culprit and finally John Wilson found him on the outskirts of town and brought him in. He confessed, Mo. eron, He s still held. Organize Telep! e Company, — XEARNEY, Neb., March 18.—(Spectal Tel- NIUIREY | FALS (68 W yNiers, egram.)—The Platte Valley Telephone com-| WYMORE, Neb,, March 18.—(Special.)— pany was organized last night at a meeting | The military carnival which is in progress held at the Anderson schoolhouse noutheast | this week at the armory is attracting large of Buda. Thie company will start with|crowds every night. A program is given about twenty-five subscribers and will éover | every evening by the best talent procurable a territory of about ten miles. It will con- |in the wAy of vocalists, readers and mus nect with the Home Telephone company of | clans. This occuples the first part of the the city and work will begin as soon as ! program and dancing finishes the evening. the weather permits. The material having |The merchants have all offered valuable already been ordered, the line will be in|prizes to be given away and refreshments working order not later than May 1. The|are served every evening. The officers of board of directors consists of W. H. An-|the national guard will attend during the derson, J. H. Day, P. J. Cheedle, A, C. Lund and Tom McBride. The officers are W. H. Anderson, president; J. H. Day, ylce president, apd P. J, Cheeals, secretary and treasurer. have already been in attendance. ceeds will go to pay for the new gun room. Wayne Has a Pipe Organ. WAYNE, Neb., March 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An elghteen hundred dollar pipe organ was installed in the Methodist church here last night, the gift of Mrs. J. H. Pin- gry of Wayne. The presentation was made by the donor's son-in-law, E. T. Renneck, in her behalf, and the response by J. D. Children to Keep Up Flower Beds. NEBRASKA CITY, March 18.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The park commiesioners of this | city are going to organize the school chil- | dren here for the purpose of keoping the | parks and streets supplied with flower beds this summer. The plan is very novel and meets with the approval of the schools for the organ recital was under the super- generally. vision of E. D. Jardine of Chicago, and Sn————— the entertainment given has never been Opsentes Net (8- Mame, excelled In this city. PAPILLION, Neb., March 18.—(Spectal,)— The coroner's inquest over the body of the dead fireman, Hayes; killed in the Gil- more wreck, was finished here this after- noon. The jury brought in a verdict of death by accident, thus clearing Operator Secord and placing the blame on no one. rakeman Dies of Injuries. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March 18 (Special Telegram.)—Thomas Jennison, the brakeman injured in the B, & M. wreck south of this city yesterday, died at the Nebraska City hospital last night. OMAHA PEOPLE PRAISE. Paracamph 'FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. EVIDENCE FROM HOME is more convincing than that a thousand miles away. Hundreds of Owmaha people are using Paracamph daily with marvelous results. Read what your nelghbors and friends say. Mr. T. J. Beard, the well wall paper man, 1410 Douglas street, says: “I secured a bottle of Para camph from Kuhn & Co. druggls 15th and Douglas, and used it in my bome for various Burns and Brulses with the most satisfactory results. The children don't cry for it. becaus 1t stops their crying, and I consider it a most valuable remedy.” MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM Sore Muscles, Eruptions of the Skin, Neuralgla, Erostbites, Chapped Hands and Face, Swellings and all lnflammations are instantly relieved and quickly cured by the use of Paracamph. The only external remedy which will penetrate to the source of the aflment and draw out the fever and fpflammation by indueing coplous sweating. EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARANTEED. to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, so why take any chances with worthless preparations. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Paracamph. Sold only in 25¢, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Take no substitute, for there is nothing just as good. known Mr. O. H. Thorson, 1908 Plerce street, Omaha, say “We secured & bottle of Paracamph from Kubn & Co., druggists, apnd find It & mos! valuable remedy for Sore Chest, Headaches and all Pains fo any part of the body. We would not be with- out it in our home for any considera- tion." wnu'i length of time, and I find it an excellent Invigorator hale and hearty. back yard chopping wood. 1 and morning. heartburn or any bad after effects, and I rest well. day and I received people are doing_as well as I am. CEREAL MILLS CLOSE DOWN= will be adjusted satistactorily in a short! clusively. genuine. try to put on the market for positively u solutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, for the trade-mark, place was | $7.87. He entered through the window and | direct at $1.00 a bottle, Charles Pugs'ey, a detective, | ment of each disease and convincing testimonfals t Tont of cach disease and convincing testimonials to ve up the money and | sald his name was Roy E. Ward of Cam- | week and many people from out of town | The pro- | King in behalf of the church. The program | Vigorous Old Age The Desire of Everywl;inn and Woman is to Live to Good Old Age and to be Vigorous and Possessed of All their Faculties, Mr. Wm. R. Laucks, Friedensburg, Pa., Who is 96 Years Old, Says He Owes His Vigor and Strength to the Constant Use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey His Only Medicine. / WM. R. LAUC i on August 7, 1 Gentlgmen: I have been Lring your Dulfy's Py Malt Whiskey for a considerable nd tonic. | am 9 yeurs o.d— A friend, when he called on me, was surprised to ind I was in the am taking it right along i. tablespoonful doses. night 1t agrees with me perfectly, my stomach tolerates it. I have no nausea My birthday was last Thurs- :ownepeople. 1 hope all your old 1, congratulations from all my Sincerely Yours, WILLIAM R. LAUCKS. Friedensburg, Pa., Aug. 107 DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is un absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulent and tonlc, buflds nerve t to the makes digestion perfect, and e it contains. It stren; makes the old young and keeps th up the strength and elasticity fon all the vitul forces, it ssues, tones up the heart, glves prwer to t brain, auscles and richness to the blood. It brings into ac o ables vou ‘o get from the food you eat nourish: "t It 18 invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly ehildren thens and sustains the system, s a promotor of good health and longevity, /OUng strong. 2,000 hospitals use Duffy's Whiskey AUTION—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whirkey be sure you get the Lnscru“ulnull dealers, mindful of the excllence of thix preparation, will I you cheap imitations and co-called Malt Whiskey substitutes which are enly. and which, far from relfeving the sick, are “Dufty’s " and be sure vou get it. 1t ix the only ab- health-glving Look 7000 doctors prescribe, an Pure Malt profit harmful. Demand qualties. “The Old Chemlis on the The genulne Duffy's Pure Malt W label iskey Is sold by all druggists and grocers, or Write for free medical booklet containing symtoms and treat- the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co THE BENNETT CO. Special Sale of an Entirely New Stock of MUSLIN URDERWEAR Thursday Morning We will cisplay on the Main Floor, Center Aisle, the hand- gomest stock of WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISER, SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS, SHORT PLT- TICOATS, SKIRT CHEMISES, ete., ever shown in this city. + Every garment is perfect in fit and finish, NIGHT GOWNS a $1.48, $1.75, $1.90, §2.25. 25¢, 30¢, 35c¢, DRAWERS at 2 i CORSET COVERS at = 48¢, 69¢, The, 95¢, *1.19, $1,10, %1. 45, 40¢, . 35c, 43¢, 6Yc, 95¢, _$1.10, CHEMISES at i *"":.']l““j"- 79¢, 89c, UNDER-SKIRTS af i, 95e, §1.45, $1.90, $2.25, $2.69, $2.95, §3. ¢ $1.25, THURSDAY WE PLACE ON SALE A LARG IMPORTATION OF' FINE Hemstitched and Drawn Work Linen Doy- lies, Scarfs, Squares and Lunch Cloths. which includes every 7 to size, from 10 to 54 iuches square 72 inches in lengths .10¢ 23¢c Cloths— 18-54 Hemstitched Linen Dresser Scarfs and Sideboard Covers . 45¢ Special Sale of Fine Imported Printed French Madras Gloth. erns, flgures and stripes, for warranted fast colors, regu- |2| , 2! will be placed on sale Thursday at, yard L R 10-10 Hemstitched Doylies, linen, worth 1¢, at... 18-18 Linen Squares, with four rows drawn work, very pretty, worth 50¢, at, each.. P [ 36-36 Linen Lunch Cloths, drawn work patterns, worth $1.25, su° at, each 18-54 nice drawn work patterns, worth $1.00 15° 18-18 Hemstitched § worth 30c, at.. uares, 18 Hemstitched worth 35, at each .. Tray Linen Scer! at, each..... A very fine quality and swell line of pa walsts, skirts and children's dresses, quality in reveeseeoroooes P ) BUSINESS STIMULATORS | = BEE WANT ADS == e R w4 Srevereverese