Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 3

4 ) § ' THE OMAHA DAILY Duity s Pure Mali Wniskey MEDICINI; FOR “LOOK FOR THIS TRADE ALL MANKIN, MARK ON THE BOTTLB \ Cures Consumption! Dear Sirs—After reading your advertise- ment I bought a bottle of your whiskey which helped me right away. 1 am now on my third bottle, using it for coneump- tion, and I feel like a new man. I think that If 1 had known of your whiskey when 1 was at home in Chicago I would have Aever come out here for my health ED SCHUBARTH_1608 Market St., Denver, Colo., Aug. 15, 1902. Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua Cit, N. H., Sept. 11 Gentlemen—It 1s with great pleasure 1 write to inform you that I have elght bottles of your Pur~ Malt Whiskey 1 would not have been here today only for our wonderful medicine. 1 have used all in medicine and been under the care of doctors. 1 have had thre tacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me_with a bad congh and weak heart I am 67 years old, syetem and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but very little. 1 only regret that 1 did not know of your whiskey before. [ cannot express what It has done for me. 1 beg to remain, Yours respectfully MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Thousands of such letters are recelved from patients who have been cured by Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. 1902, hat A Caution—When you ask for Duffy wet the genuine. CUnserupulous deal preparation, will try to sell you chen Ley substitutes, which are put on t far from re po and be It s the o which contains medicinal, health-giv mark, “The Old Chemist,” on the 1 The gentifne s sold by druggists and g only whiskey recognized by the governme Valuable medical booklet containing s: convineing testimonials sent free to anv r Malt Whiskey Company of Rechester, N. Revere at- | It _has toned up my | Mr. W. D. Ball of Richmond, Va., had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Alling- ton Gentlemen—I comemnced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey last March, and I have been faithful in taking it ever since. I have used one dozen bottles and am feelingd bet- | ter.” My hemorrhages have almast stopped and my cough very much improved. WILLIE D. BALL, 718 N. 1st St Richmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1902 | Pneumonia Cured | Gentlemen—I had a severe case of pneu- monia last fall dozen bottles of vour whiskey to build me up, and find it does what you claim for it Yours respectfully, E. PEDERSEN, Hamline, Minn., May 14, 1902 It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip. bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the | throat and lun It also cures nervous- ness and indigestion. | the brain, strength ana_elasticity muscle and richnegs to the blood promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young, Keeps the young strong. It | 1s_absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil Tt will cure almost any case of conewmp- | tion if taken in time. | Over 7,00 doctors prescribe it and 2,000 | hospitals use It exclusively. to the It is a Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you ers, mindful of the excellence of th p imitations and so-called Malt Whi he market profit only, and whiel sitively harmf Demand “Duffy’ nly absolutely pure malt whiskey ing a fes. Look for the trade- abel. rocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the nt as a medicine. ~This Is a guarantee. ymptoms and treatment of diseases and eader of this paper who will write. Duffy's LINCOLN WANTS BASE BALL Meeting Hold ‘to Orgdnise a Oity League and Improve Grounds. smpenid Vipe “KELLEY LOOKS” LIKE CHECKER CHAMPION State Treasurer Mortensen Purchases Another §100,000 Worth of Mas- sachusetts State Gold Bondas. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 20.—(Special.)—A meet- ing was held at the Young Men's CLristian sssoclation rooms last night to see about organizing a base ball team for the coming season. There were many present and great interest was shown in the project The team last year was a success, and as there are to be several other teams in the elty this summer, an effort will be made to get out and pick some good players betore the other teams are organized. This is the only base ball that Lincoln sports can indulge in during the summer after the university season is over, and the men feel that if they can get a good city league it will be a paylng Investment. They are handicapped right now by the fact that there is no enclosed park. where they can play, but the association has already se- cured the promise of a contractor to en- close & plot of ground and take his pay | in one-third of the profits, provided that the site Is on some car line and is other- wise satisfactory. Last year they used the | cld base ball park at Twentieth and M streets, R. Muldra was re-elected captain of the team last night and Secretary Mayne was made manager. The members of last year's team who will probably play this year are Mudra, Hammel, Mickel, Fields, Mears, ASK YOUR' GROGER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST Costs Less than-One Cent a Cup Forty ‘Highest Awards in Europe America: and ¢ b | i B o Shuman and Dalrymple. It is also rumored that Tke Raymond and “Sticks” DePutron, two old university men, will be with the team. The men will go into training at once and while the weather will not permit outside work they will practice in the gym- nasium. Some practice games will prob- ably be played with the university and high school teams before thé regular season opens. The foot ball bleachers at {he university on the east side of the fleld wete taken down yesterday and packed away till needed next fall. The batting nets have been put up and batting practice will begin as soon as the weather will allow outside work. Expenses of Candidates, Most of the cahdidates for the various offices in the coming city election have | flled certificates of expenses incu.red in | securing their respective nominations. | George A. Adams' certificate shows that | he expended $67.50 to corral the nomina~ tion for mayor on the republican ticket, of which $25 was expense of maintaining head- quarters, $35 to the city committee and 0 for printing. C. E. Bentley, prohibi- tion candidate, spent nothing, and Hibner has made no showing. The showing of the seven republican didates for councilmen fis tollows: W. Stewart, $14.25; William Lawlor, J. W. Hensel, $20.50; A. H. Hutton, E. H. Marshall, $86; Callen Thompson, J. C. Pentzer, $38.75. Henry Gund Ernest Hoppe, democratic candidates, show that they spent nothing. For the Board of Education, W. A. Hack- ney spent $5; for cemetery trustee, Henry Mayer, $5; for city treasurer, B. C. Fox, | #30; for tax commissioner, J. A, Sheffield, $67; for city clerk, T. H. Pratt, $80.50. Candidates for excisemen make the fol- lowing showing: J.' W. Wolfe, $91.50; T. i H. Hoskins, $58.75; J. T. Welsman, nothing. | Kelley Looks ke a Winner. The race for state checker champion hi | narrowed down to a match between the present. champlon, A. T. Jackson and W. | Kelley, and honors are about even. Jack- son has four more games to play with Hyatt and Kelley has two more to play with Douglas. The chances are in favor of Kelley now and it is thought he will win by about half & point. Kelley came to the front this morning, when he won eight games straight, four from Brookings and four from Whitesides, two of the best pla: ers in the tournament. Jackson has fifty- seven and one-half points now and if he wins his other games his total will sixty-one and one-half, while it Kelley win his two games agalost Jackson he will have sixty-two points. | A busipess meeting was held this morning at which a committee was appointed con sisting of Messrs. Brookings, Calkins and Whitesides to draft new bylaws for the as- | soclation and’they were ordered to draft a new system of play, so that each man may | play two games with every other man in- nlvn.l of four, as at present. Then the elght men having the highest score play for the medal under the Scottish knockout system, in which the losers drop cut after every game and the wiumers play winners until the contest is decided. These who fail to get into the “big eight” are to piay for the second and third prizes Buy Massachusetts Bonds. This morning State Treasurer Mortensen completed the arrangements for | $100,000 of the Massachusetts bonds of the series already purchased. These bonds bear interest at the rate of 3% cents and run for forty years. This last purchase will make the state of Nebraska the holder of $400,000 worth of gold bonds of one of the oldest states of the unicn. The bonds were purchased on a little better than a 3 per cent basis. The fOrmer PUrC.uet Was on @ 3 per cent basis anu **ipcns had to | be taken off to even up the rate of inter- est, for the bonds bore 3'§ per cent. 7 better rate is due to the care with which Mr. Mortcosen and the board arranged the | contract. The condition of the eastern | money market is 4150 glyen credit for send- ing the bonds here for investment «nd in | a measure for the lower rate of interest The Lancaster county bond case had mot 4 yet been settied aud ibe momey uninvested d have used about one | Tt gives power to | will | another | bad reached a large volume, and the board was unwilling to lose any further iaterest hy walting. The permanent funde increase rapidly, however, and by the time the loeal bonds are ready to b fssued it is probable | that the state will be able to take them without any unnecessary delay BAD ACCIDENT JUST AVERTED Passenger Train on Missouri Pacific Almost Goes Over Bank Near Plattamouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March clal.)—~After the Missouri Pacific train No. 51 had reached a point mile nofth of this city & pair under the bagg#ge car jumped the track, blockading trafic on the line between Plattsmouth and Omaha for over ecight hours The wecldent occurred near a trestle which crosces the Platte bottom wagon road. The height of the trestle is about forty feet, and it seems almost a miracle that the train ald not go off the bridge down the steep embackment. The train was only about 200 yards from the bridge and going at a high rate of speed when the engineer no- ticed the trouble and at once applied the air brakes, but before the train could he stopped the cngine and half the length ot the derailed car were upon the bridge. Had the train gone a few car lengths fur- ther the accident would have proven disas- trous. As it was the trucks were badly damaged and the track considerably torn up. All the other cars remained on the rails. A wrecking crew came from Omaha clear away the wreck and repair the damage to the track. Fortupately no one was in jured, although the passengers received a lively shaking up. 20.—(Spe- passengor about one of truc Qn the Rig Farm, FREMONT, Neb, March 20.—(Special)— The Standard Cattle company of Ames held another auction yesterday for the sale of its horses and mules and succeeded in get- ting rid of a good many of them. Prices were fair. The company still has a large quantity of farm machinery on hand. When it decided to quit business this machinery was estimated at $20,000, but much of It was of a kind not wanted by farmers and they will realize only a percentage of this sum. | A good share of their lands north of the railroad has been sold. The company still owns that on the south side, including the elevator, barns and buildings, and will hav, a small force of men at work there this eummer. Almost all of the long 10ws of emall houses, or shacks, as they are called in that neighborhood, are vacant. R. M. Allen, who has for many years been the | manager here, will have charge of the busi- nese of the company at some polnt in the west. The. company bought its Dodge county property about twenty years ago apd about five years ago leased considerable other land in the vicinity. It is generally understood that as far as the farming operations have been concerned, the com- pany has lost a great deal of money. Bellwood Farmers Organize. BELLWOOD, Neb, March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The Farmers' Co-Operative sociation held an enthusiastic meeting at Bell's half® this afternoon. Mr. Vincent, state organizer, was present, and told his large audience some plain facts in regard to the grain trust. his address a motion was made and car- ried unanimously, that the Bellwood Co- Operative association join the state asso- clation. The Bellwood association already the sentiment of the meeting, a farmer's elevator will be erected here as soon &s possible. A couple of the grain men of rflenmwd ‘were present at the meeting. Oma Man, YORK, Neb. March 20.—(Special.)— Samuel Roby, a one-armed man who at varfous times has made his home here in York, has sued Mr. Alshuler of Omaha for $25,000, claiming that Alshuler struck him on the head with a club, causing aberation of mind. The suit is brought in Douglas county. Roby was tried before the insanity commission of this eity recently and was not commitied to the asylum, although members of the commission believed that he was a little off. Tax Case in Argued. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 20.—(Spe- cial)—In district court the case of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company aud others against J. L. Barton, county treasurer of Cass county, and oth- ers, was argued and submitted This is a case involving taxes assessed against the company’s bridge which spans the Missouri river at this point. Credito BUTTON, Neb., March 20.—(Special.)—The Mandelshon stock of general merchanaise which opened out m the old Willenberg block last fall has been closed by the Chi- cago creditors with a view of putting it through bankruptcy, and in that way close up its affairs permanently. Take Charge. Heln for Y. M, C. A. BEATRICE, Neb., March 20.—(Special.)— ‘The pupils and teachers of the High echool yesterday pledged $412.72 for the contem- plated Young Men's Christian association building here. be | Just a glimpse of a woman's face is often all that is needed to tell the story of her daily suffering. No woman can endure for long the pangs of womanly dis- eases without ralling off in face and form. Women who have been cured of womanly diseaseq by the use of Doctor Picrce's Favorite Prescription, frequently refer with pleasure to the gain in appear- ance as well as in feelings, which has come with their gure, * Favorite Prescription” cures irregu- larity, dries weakening drains, heals jnflarumation and ul-eration, and cures feniale weakness. Sick women are inwited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, /re All correspond- ence treated as sacredly private and confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y. = Your medicines have don - me s much good 1 feel like a diffeent woman " writes Mra. Mary Murphy. of Milton. Trimbie Co., Kentucky. §Six mouths ago 1 began to think 1 wo sec another well day. but had made up follow your advice and give Or. thorouzh trial. I have taken six boitles te Prescription,’ six of * Golden Med ical Discovery.' four vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets twobottles of * Smart-Weed.' Also some * Lotion Tablets” Have gained five pounds since last August [ will tell the oo news 10 all suferiog invalids. for it was a ' Heaveuly message ' to me when I found out what to do for relief “Favorite Prescription ” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept | mo substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. The People’s Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, free on receipt of stamips to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one cent staups for the pager.covered edition, 1 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, 2 R h.,m, uifalo, N. ind to medi to At the conclusion of has a membership of 100, and judging from BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 21 CITY TICKETS IN THE FIELD Many Nebraska Towns No'd Their Nomi- ‘ nating Oonventions. {PARTY LINES DRAWN IN SOME CASES In Most the Instances Issues Are Loe: mloon Question Being the Most Prominent to Con- sider. HASTINGS, Neb., March 20.—(Special | Telegram.)—The democratic and tke popu- | 1€t city conventions were neld here to- “num_ the conventions agreeing upon the following nominations: For school beard, Prof. H. 8. Miller, David B. Mart! and John | Pickens; for police judge, Benjamin Rey- | nolds: for councilmen, First ward, 8. J. Owens; Second ward, Ez-a Langevin; Third ward, 8. 8. Snyder; Fourth ward, John T Powers. FREMONT, Neb., March 20.—(Rpecial.)— The republican caucuses, which were held in this city last evening, were much more lergely attended than usually and there was a lively contest for councilman f-om | the Second and Third wards. F. M. Smith was nominated from the First ward, John H. C. Slobb won out in the Second on the sixth ballot for the short term and D. R. | Franklin_on the first for the long term In the Third ward A. W. Murphy was nominated on the seventh ballot and in the Fourth J. B. Brooks had scarcely any opposition. | Liquor Questipn to the Fore. SEWARD, Neb., March 20.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—Peter Rediger of Milford has been arrested for selling liquor without a li- cense and was taken before Justice Glad- | wish for a hearing this afternoon. This is | | the second or third time that complaint | has been made from Milford, but is the first | time that the officers have been able to | find any liquor. Today they found sev- |eral empty bottles in Rediger's restaurant | |and a case contained several bottles of | beer in his residence. Complaint has been filed in county court against H. C, Moore a druggist at Germantown, for selling liquor | contrary to the law, but the warrant has | not yet been served. The liquor question | has been agitated pretty generally over Seward county nn]: the question of license or no license will be submitted to the | voters of Seward this spring. The hear- | ing against Chris Weutrich for selling | | liquor to a minor came up in county court | this morning, but was continued for twenty- | eight days on request of Weutrich. | AINSWORTH, Neb., March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The ~village campaign was opened here tonight. The issue is license or no license. The two parties nominated the following men: No license, E. B. Smith, {J. H. Hart, Otto Mutz and Fred Sisson. High license, Peter Wants, J. M. Hanna, Frank Sellers and W. A. Robinson. The town has been dry for the last two years and there will be a great fight from now until election is over. City Ticket at Wymore. WYMORE, Neb., March 20.—(Special.)—A citizens' caucus was held at the Wymore opera house last night. The following nominations were made: . For mayor, Gus Graft; for clerk, J. A. McGuire; for treas- urer, C. B. Hensley;, for clty engineer, Theodore Helmig; for police judge, 1. H. Archerd; for members of the:sehool board, John Hilder and F. E. Kulp; for council- men, First ward, G. L. Worth, by acclama- tion; Second ward, by ballot, Willlam Ham- ilton, 46, Tom Malowney, 14; J. Hurst, 1 NORFOLK, Neb., March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The repupleans and democrats of Norfolk held theif nominating comven- tions today. The Frepublicans adopted resolutions for the closing of the saloons at midnight, and that all back doors be closed on Fundays. The resolutions also endorsed the closing of all houses of il repute. The democrats nominated their candidares on the “wide opea” platform which bas provailed during the last two years. The nowinations: Republican—For mayor, N. C. Hazen; for clerk, Samuel R. McFarland; for treasurer, Robert Utter; | for engineer, W. H. Lawe; for members of the school board, Johr S. McClary and W. H. Johnson; for couhcilmen, First ward, Dr. G. Ww. Wilkinson; Second ward, H. A. Pasewalk; Third ward, A. H. Kiesa Fourth ward, to be filled. Democratic— For mayor, Dan K. Koenigstein; for clerk, Jullus Hulff; for treasurer, Carl Wilde; for engineer, Ernest Zutz; for members of the school board, Peter Stafford and H. C. Matrau; for councilmen, First ward, Oscar Uhle; Second ward, Anton Bucholz; Third ward, Herman Gerecke; Fourth ward, O. B. Walker. Schuyler Republica SCHUYLER, Neb., March 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The republican city, school and ward caucuses nominated candidates for various offices as follows: For mayor, John E. Arnold; fer city clerk, L. W. Dick- inson; for city treasurer, W. T. Howard; for engine:r, E. E. Greenman; for police Jjudge, V. W. Sutherland; for members of the school board, B. Mick, Cyril Schmidt; for councilmen, First ward, Ed McIntyre; Second ward, Charles W. Stewart; Third ward, Allen Cameron. The attendance at the caucus and interest was remarkably etrong and the men nominated were much above the average. WEST POINT, Neb., March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Over' one-half of the voting population attended the largest nominating convention of the citizens' party ever held in this city today. A spirited contest took place between the rivals for the mayoralty, resulting in the nomination of Deputy State Fire Inspector Fred Sonnenschein. Resolu- tlons were introduced instructing the sec- retary to lodge the complaint of the con- vention with the Chicago & Northwestern rallroad regarding the condition of the local passcnger depot and its remote loc | tion, also asking the company to remedy these cond!tfons. The ticket: For mayor, Fred Sonnenschein; for clerk, August Lin- nenann; for treasurer, John Melster; for engineer, Prank L. Boyer; for police judge, E. C. Crellln; for councilmen, First ward, Arthur Krause; Second ward, Bd Schulte; Third ward, S. Krause; for members of the school board, John H. Thompson and J. C Flliott FREMONT, Neb., Nominate. March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican city conven- tion tonight nominated George F. Wolz for mayor. S. F. Stiles for clerk, Carl Fritz for treasurer, A. M. Hull for water com- missioner. J. C. Cook for police judge and C. C. McNish for one member of the school board. The other nomination was lsft va- | cant. A resolution unenimously | | adopted pledging the officers nominated to a strict enforcement of the liquor law. It was the largest attended city convention ever held, every seat in the court room being filled ldentity of Rallroad Vietim. WYMORE, Neb.. March 20.—(Special)— The man who wes killed by a train near Blue Springs last night was Pat Casey, who worked on the stope crusaer here. The remains were placed on the train, which was backed into Blue Springs, acd they were {mmediately taken to Fout's under- taking establishment. The young gan bs n cousin near Dawson, who ls his only known relative. Friends will see that he is given proper burial. He formerly resided in Auburn. An inquest will be held today. Found Dead in Bed. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A man belleved to be O AFTER EFFECTS or LA GRIPPE Pe-ru-na a Sp ecific RéStdrative That Ha Stood the Testflofv Time. Women Fear La Grippe and Catarrh —Pe.ru-na a Reliable Protectio! ITHOUT raising the discussion as to whether la grippe is produced by a specific microbe or not, at least this much is certain and admitted by all, it will pro- duce chronic catarrt if mot promptly and properly cured It leaves & person haggard, Weak, frazzled-out, mucous membranes all con- gested, appetite changeable, digestion capriclous, and just about emptles lite of all meaning or desirabilfty. There Is no remedy in the werld that meets the conditions produced by la grippe better than the remedy, Peruna. Peruna strengthens as it renovates, soothes while Now, | it stimulates, heals as It expurgates Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic or sedative, or stimulant, nor a vegetable or mineral poison. { Pesru-na Reaches the Source of Ca- tarrhal Diseases -- Unhealthy Mucous Membranes. It reaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes by its action on the vasa-motor system of nerves. Every person who bas had la grippe dur- ing the last year should take a course of Peruna. No ome need expect perfect covery unless they do so. The grip has produced catarrhal inflammation of the whole mucous membrane, and good health 1s impossible until these are restored to a nornial condition. This Peruna will do. A great meny remedies have been suggested for this con- re- { dition from time to time, but Peruna ap- pears to be the only remedy that any substantial value in these cases It has stood the test of forty years' ex- perience and still occuples the unique posi- tion of being the leading (if not the only) specific remedy for the after-effects of la grippe. At the Appearance of the first symptoms of grip people should stay Indoors and take | Peruna In small doses (teaspoontul every | hour) until the symptoms dlsappear. This will prevent a long, disastrous sickness and perhaps fatal results MRS, THEOPHILE SCHMI CHICAGO, CURED OF LA GRIPPE BY PE-RU-NA Pe.ru-na Not Only Cures the Grip (Epidemic Caterrh) But it Leaves the System In a Healthy Condition. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the ex-Secretary of the German consulate writes the following letter to Dr from 3417 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IIl.: ‘I suffered this winter with a sev in such cases | thought | would try it. d-ly, and in the course of a week | was ver; grippe had disappeared, but my general family remedy and gladly endorse Ii." Hartman ere attack of grirpe, and having repeatedly heard of the value of Peruna 1 used it faithfully and began to feel a change for the better the second much improved. After using three bottles | not only found that the ealth was much better. | am satisfled that Peruna is a wonderful Theophils Schmitt. '—Mr: Omaha, Neb., January 23, 1900. The Peruna [ledicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. hale and hearty, am 68 years old, am nd Peruna has hel ety 1Mo was Meptites. i pe| my life was . Pe- ::Iflp.p:‘ me.” —J. R. Quill. Hon. James R. Gulill is one of the oldest | and most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb., coming to that city In its early days when it little dreamed of being a metropolis. He has done much to make it what it 18, serv~ ing on public boards a number of times. The above letter written by him to The = L. Erickson, recently a liveryman at Has ings, was found dead in bed at the Union restaurant at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ‘When the mald went to make up his room this morning the man was presumed to be asleep. When she again went to the room late this afternoon she saw he was in the same position. sinvestigution proved he had been dead for some time. In a letter addressed to Mrs. O. L. Erickson, Stroms- burg, he sald he had fallen and hurt his side, but expected to be better in the morning. Death undoubtedly was due to natural causes. No inquest will be held. Hold Inguest om Schindler. BEATRICE, Neb., March 20.—(Special | Telegram.)—Dr. D. A. Walden today held | an autopsy on the body of Paul Schindler, the young man who is supposed to have committed sulcide at Hoag, for the purpose of bringing to light the pullet which caused his death. All of the internal organs were removed, but the ball was not located. A jury was empanelled, but the inquest will not be held until tomorrow. Some of the residents of that section believe the man was murdered, but those more familiar with the surroundings think that he committed sulcide. The body was brought here to- night to be Interred oon as the inquest 1s held. Fast Time to New Yor! fe made by the superbly equipped trains of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad. Double track. Stone ballasted. Automatic Electric Block Signal System in operation over the entire route. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls. Small Wreck at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND Neb., March 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A freight car ca the Ord mixed train, leaving here this morning, tried to follow two tracks. The first truck left the main lipe for a switch, but the second kept on the main track. The t~ain was proceeding slowly, just pulling out of the yards, and nothing more than a severe lurch to the train resulted. Mail Clerk Packard, belleving it was a wreck, jumpeA | from the car, injuring his hand and shoul- | der. The Injury is not serious, but Pack- ard was unable to continue his run. The train soon continued its journey. ILLIONS mse Curicura Soar, is- | sisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying and_beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stop- ping of falling bair, for softening, whitenin and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching and chafings, and for all purposes of the toilet, vath and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., en- dorsing their remedy, Peruna for catarrh, consequently carrfes with it considerable weight and importance. La Grippe is acute, epidemic catarrh. There {s no remedy in the world that meets Ahis form of catarrh as thoroughly as Pe- runa. During the-first stages of la grippe Peruna {s an unfailing remedy. People who have had la grippe and have partly acknowledged catarrh Dr. Hartman, the com- poundes of Peruna, has wriiten a book on the Shases of catarrh peculiar to women entiticd, “Health and Beauty.” It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna recovered, but remain half sick, will fina | Write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full Peruna exactly suited 1o their case. Thers |Statement of your case and he will be is no remedy devised that will so quickly | Pleased to give you his valuable advies and thoroughly dispel the disagreeable and | 8ratis. serious after-effects- of la grippe as| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Peruna. | Hurtman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo, Peruna s the remedy of the age. Shirt Waist Event Our ‘new waist and skirt departments are a feature of this store. Everything new and bright. We start the sea- son with a shirt waist und skirt special that will surpri and please you. Cotton Waists Our heavy cotton waist, the kind we usually sell at $4.00, will be on sale Saturday at $2.98. All the latest and pret- tiest designs included in this lot. See our window. $2.08 Golf Skirts Special for Saturday, a $7.55 Golf Skirt in the pretty mixture of black and white, gray and white, brown and white, blue and white and green and white, will be on sale Saturday at $4.98— o0 o W Suit Sale A suit sale that has no equal —made of all wool cheviot, has circular flave skirt, trimmed with two folds of the material, each headed with silk braid The inverted plait collarless blouse jacket, has shoulder flaps, tabs down front, postillion back, trimmed with silk braid and tassels. This ex cellent suit, worth $18.00, will be on sale at SoAP in baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, in_washes for ulcerative perspiration, weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Sold everywhere, The Bee Want Ads Pmdm:tiIrirefisultfs;-'~