Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED SDAY, recently recelved from an attorney in Des which was to show that the dreamers of OVEMBER 4, 1903. stonary church and killed the native pastor. -_——— e LICHT VOTING AT LINCOLN Eloction Day Hardly Starts a Ripple on Barface of Affairs LANCASTER COUNTY SAFELY REPUBLICAN 014-Time Majority Assured by Feeble Efforts of the Fusionists, Whe Practically Abandon wida, N ] (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Név. 3.—(Special Telc- Eram.)<~With the exception of a few car- riages on the streets with the red tag in- seriptions there was littie indications that an election wus in progress here today. | The vote was light and while the returns | are not all in enough have been received | to show the old-time republican, majority This as & matter of course, ag)\Lancaster county’ hds a majority that wi not down. The republican nominees for district judge were Il endorsed by the fusionists and | this aggregation put ‘up little fight for their county ticket. Up to 2 o'clock 1,463 votes had been cast out of 2,582 registered in eleven of the tweaty voting precincts. Chairman Lindsey left last night for his home In Pawnee to cast up for the ticket, as did all of the state officers for thejr re- spective homes. Body for Dissection, At the undertaking rooms of Walter G. Roberts, lfes the remains of Charlie Green, walting for some medical college to claim for dissection, The. man died here a stranger in a strange land and on his death bed he told the attending physiclan that he had no friends and no home this side of Bweden. He came here about ten days ago after stopping a while in Omaha. He worked for a few days with a railroad ng and was then taken sick. He ap-| led to the City Chavity association and by this organization he was sent to the city hospital, where he died. The statute provides in cees like this, the remains of the dead may be taken by some medical college for sclentific purposes. Investigating Nebraska Hom . P. Quivey, who is the head of the Nebraska Home Finding assoctation, which 18 just now undergoing an Investigation of its aftairs at the hand of Governor Mickey, was before the governor late y terday evening to explain away some of the charges made by the Colorado father whose daughter had been taken in by the assoclation, In a few days Mr. Quivey expects to flle with the governor a written statement regarding the assoclation and the charges, and until this is done the chiet executive will suspend his judgment in the case. Inasmuch a8 charges have been pre- ferred against so many assoclations of this nature during the term of Governor Mickey he intends to.use all of his in- fluence to have the mext legislature enact & law placing all such in the hands of the Btate Board of Charities and Correction #0. that regular inspections may be had, Claims Allowed. During the absence, of Commissioner oon the remain- . Board of Public Lands allowed the claims for painting and repairs at the Island Soldlers’ home, amounting in all to 32677.70. Treasurer Mortensen voted agiinst the allowance of These were held up some time Mr. Follmer, and over their settle- had much trouble. for the dynamo and engine 'y ‘was let to the Western ‘arden Beemer of fhe were sent to the dungeon ‘month ‘for assaulting a guard, disobeying orders, using vile language and .Gestroying food. Bimon, who escaped and 3 Texas, lost four months of good being caught and brought back. prisoners were recelved at the prison during che month, one was returned, five dimcharged, one died, and two were There are now 271 in the pitson, Mrs. Lydia M. Douthett of 1085 U street was a brother of Moines, Ia., information to the effect that her children are among the heirs of the estate of James 'Adums, who met death In an acoldent In that city about a year ago, and such Information as she has of the case leads her to think that her chil- dren will come into a considerable amount. Mrs. Douthett Is the widow of the late John Calvin Douthett. The man whose estate promiscs to enrich her children Mr. Douthett's mother. had six surviving brothers and sisters, that ,any estate which James Adams, the uncle, may have left, must be divided Into seven parts, one of which will fall to the children of John Douthett. The seven children of his sis- ter are the only heirs left by James Adams, who died Intestate. Mrs. Douthett has four children. They are Willlam Dout- hett, who is employed in Bd Stevens' cigar store; Joy Douthett, a barber on Eleventh street; Frank Douthett, a boy who is in the employ of Contractor Frits, and Grace, a _chil, in school. “1'first_heard of the death of Mr. Adams about two weeks ago,” sald Mrs, Douthett this morning, “when a lawyer in Des Moines wrote me for the names of my children, and for certain Information in regard to other members of the family elsewhere. ‘I had not heard from Mr. Adams for several years, but some years ago I Knew tuat he was a man of large fortune. 1 hear that he was killed in an aceldent by falling down an elevator shatt, 1 belleve, and that he left no will. Since my husband’s death I have not heard much about him. The attorney who wrote to me simply informed me that my children were among the natural heirs to the es- tate. He did not say how large an estate it is, or of what it consists. We have had t¥o letters from him. I have given him the Information he wanted, but we have taken no further steps to look into, the matter. I did not know whether it would be right or proper for me to inquire as to the size of the estate or any of the detalls, although I thought that some of us ought to look It up.” It 18 probable that Mrs. Douthett will re- tain local counsel to inquire into the mag- nitude of her children’s interest in the estate. ELOPES WITH YOUNG GIRL Valentine of Bloomfield Charged with a Serious Oftenne. Mr. Douthett Bert s NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special)—A special to the News tells of the marriage of Bert Valentine and a l4-year-old girl named Hill In South. Dakota, after an ex- citing irip from the home in Bloomfleld. The coupie stole a team and wagon from Bloomfield and drove at a furious gait across the country until they, got out of Nebraska. Al of the officers In this sec- tion of the state were on the lookout for them yesterday. The runaway couple were arrested at Niobrara this morning. They declared that they had been up into South Dakota and were married there. Hill, the girl's father, is Intensely indignant over the affair. The Bloomfleld officer had not arrived at Nio- brara this morning, but he passed through Norfolk on the noon train enroute. Valen- tino will be held for trial. York Pastor Goes to Oklahoma. YORK, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special.)—Rev. G. B. Chapman, pastor of the Christlan church of this city, has resigned, and will engage in evangelistic work. From here Rev. Chapman goes to Oklahoma, where he holds a serles of meetings. During the three years Rev. Chapman has been here he was the means of bullding the large Christian church of this city, and with only a few members he increased the mem- bership until the Christian church is one of the largest in -the city. It ‘was with considerable regret the members of the church accepted his resignation, and every- thing was done to get him to reconsider. Burdette Ploases Hastings People. HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special)— The various women's clubs wers enter- tained by the American Literature club at Masonio hall last night. Robert J. Bur- dette was the speaker of the evening. He spoke with characteristic humor and phil- osophy upon the subject, ‘‘Rainbow Chas- ers.” His discourse was eplgrammatic and abounding with humor, the effect of HERE. is decided luxury in slipping on a baum coat. " It fits fectly yet is roomy and comfort- " able. e of Skibbereen Frieze, OQ'Fallen Frieze, Hull Melton and other rich fabrics: Inquire for the Kirschbaum Ovemoats (Warranted ), stores everywhere. At $10 to $40. Look for silk-woven label with trade-mark O'Falles, Skibbereen o~ Hull inside collar of coat. mduf(y by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. For Sale in Omaha by . Berg, Swanson aad Co. the world have really been our practieal men. Such men as Frankiin, Columbus, Morse, Nansen and Marconi, Mr. Burdette holds, belong to the rainbow chasers. His discourse was well recelved by a select audience. NEBRASKA MAN IS MISSING Relatives of Leonard Welgand Much ed Over His Strange Disappearance. YANKTON, s’ D., Nov. 3.—(Special)— Relatives of Leonard Weigand, a wealthy Nebraska farmer, are very much worried over his whereabouts, and are making strenuous efforts to locate him. On September 15 last Mr. Weigand left Yankton for San Francisco. He arrived safely in Sfoux City, then for a space of three weeks nothing was heard from him About October 10 a letter was received, signed with his name, saying that he had arrived safely and was making his home with Paul Hamann. The letter was not in Mr. Welgand's writing, and Mr. Ha- mann was wired to find out It Mr. Wel- gand was all right. Mr. Hamann replled that Weigand had not been at his place, and that he knew nothing about him. A request to the San Francisco chiet of police was equally fruit- less. A full description of Mr. Welgand has been sent to the San Frahclsco police, and further report from them is anxiously awatted. His relatives and friends fear foul play, as when he left home Mr. Welgand car- ried a large sum of money on his person, TOWN REFLECTED IN SKY Distinct Mirage is Seen the People . Remarkably by ot SUPERIOR, Neb, Nov. 3—A remarkably distinct mirage was seen Friday by the people living north of the town of Nelson. The entire town of Edgar was reflected in the sky. Edgar is about fourteen miles from where the mirage was seen. Burned by Exploding Chemical NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A young man named Oscar Riche was seriously burned and otherwise hurt by the explosion of some chemicals ho was preparing for a stereotipicon exhibition at his home, about six miles south of this city. A big hole was blown through the roof of the house by the explosion, and four jolsts were blown Into the cellar, and the house otherwise wrecked. Young Riche is not fatally hurt. Steady Rain at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb,, Nov. 3.—(Special.)— Rain has been steadily pouring down for the last twenty-four hours, effectually stopping corn husking for the next few days. Corn is making a heavy yleld in this county, much more than was expected by the most sanguine. Many flelds will go fifty-five to sixty bushels to the acre and 18 of & most excellent quality. ced with Assault. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special.) —Frank Benfer, for whom-a warrant was sworn out by Ed Donat, charging him with assault and battery, eppeared before Jus- tice Archer and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. The defendant fur- nished bond in the sum of $200 for his ap- pearance for trial Saturday. Gage County Mortgage Record, . BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special)— Following Is the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of October;, Number of farm mortgages filed, 21, amount, $34,421; number of farm mortgages released, 30, amount, ¥0,662; number of cify mortgages filed, 2, amount, $13,402; number of ofty mortgages released, 15, amount $5,486. Hogs Die of Chelera. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special)— E. D. Cramer, a prominent farmer who resides in Hanover township, has lost twenty-five head of hogs from the cholera within the past few days. Strange as it may seem the disease has not made its ap- pearance among any of the hogs owned by his nelghbors. Ghost Meets the Guests. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov, &—(Special.) ~Miss Florence Dovey most delighttully entertalned a large number of her friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. The guests were met at the door by a “ghost,” who escorted them to the pavlors. Few Want to Be Soldiers. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Special)— The United States recrulting station, which has been in charge of Sergeant Hall at this place for the past month, has been trans- ferred to Grand Island. During the month of October there were three enlistments. Dynamite for Platts h Explodes. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 3. —(Special.) —The car loaded with dynamite which ex- ploded in Crestline, O., Sunday night is supposed to be the one ordered by Newell & Atwood, containing dynamite for their stone quarry at Amaszonia, Mo, New Corm on Market, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special)— Bome new corn is being sold here for feed- ing purposes. Thirty cents per bushel is the price paid by local grain buyers. ings, Ark. On and after Bunday, November 8, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate its solid through fast train service between St. Louls, Mo.,, and Hot Springs, Ark. via Benton, Train to be known as No. 17, will leave Bt. Louls at §:20 p. m., arriving at Hot Springs 8 a. m. Returning, train No, 13 will leave Hot Springs 7:3 p. m., arrive St. Louls a. m. For further informa- tion address Thos. F. Godfrey, Pa and Ticket Agent, 8. E. corner lith and Doug- las sts, Omaha, Neb., or H. C. Townsend, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo ACCUSES WOMAN OF PERJURY School Teacher Arvested for Making Amdavit in Tom Horm Cane. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3.—Prosecuting Attorney §toll today caused the arrest of Miss Glendolene Kimmel on a charge of perjury, \ Last Saturday she made afMdavit that Victor Miller confessed to her that he killed Willie Nickel, the crime for which Horn is sentenced to be hanged November 2, and the prosecuting attorney declares she swore falsely. Miss Kimmel was teacher of a public school near the scene of the murder. UNION' MEN MUST PAY. FINES They Are Accused of b Driven by a Strike Breaker, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3—James Hill and John T. Linsley, drivers for a department store, and Brnest H. Trekell, a driver for the United States Express company, union men, were fined §100 each in police court here today for stoning a wagon driven by a nonunion man, & strike breaker. Notice of appeal was given. The men were sent to jall, while their friends hur- ried arownd to raise enough moues 0 pay their fines. ISTHMUS 1S~ INDEPENDENT At Loast Such is the Declaration of Presi- deat of Panama. GENERALS OF COLOMBIA UNDER ARREST Republic of P e is Proclaimed by Representatives of All Pa the Action Having Been Expected. PANAMA, Colombla, Nov. 3.~The inde- pendence of the isthmus was proclaimed at 6 p. m. today. A large and enthusiastic crowd of all political parties assembled and marched to the quarters,of the government troops, where Gienerals Tovar and Amaya, who arrived this morning, were imprisoned in the name of the fepublic of Panama. The enthusiasm was immense and at least 3,000 of the men in the gathering were armed. There was a persistent rumor here dur- Ing the last few days that a movement was on foot looking to the independence of the isthmus. Noon of yesterday was the time mentioned for its active Inauguration, but no event publicly antagonistic to the gov- ernment of Colombla took place. Until this time the government was not alarmed and apparently no steps were taken to quell any anticipated disturbance. This seeming inactivity on the part of the government was looked upon as showing confidence in the reports made by General Obaldia, the governor of the department of Panama, who issued a manifesto thanking all polit- fcal parties for the adhesion promised to the government when it was reported that a revolutionary force was marching in the vicinity of Penomeme. In this manifesto the governor also thanked the Ihhabitants of the department of Panama for the sin- cere proofs of their patriotism and ex- pressed the hopé that they would maintain the same lne of conduct and thus save the government the painful duty of adopting stringent measures. The United States gunboat Nashville ar- rived here late last evening. The streets of Colon present somewhat the same appear- ance as during the days of the revolution Several hundred troops who arrived today from Savanilla on the Colomblan gunboat Cartagenn are squatted on the street cor- ners. The battalion consists of 450 soldlers, well supplied with ammunition, under the command of General Tovar. General Tovar left for Panama today, but the troops still remain here. President Conslders Situation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—~While the presi. dent was recelving the election returns to- night he held a conference with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling and Assist- ant Becretary of State Loomis, presumably regarding the situation at Colon and the necessity for naval vessels there. Shortly before 10 o'clock Lleutenant Belknap, the cipher officer of the bureau of navigation, came over from the Navy department to the White House, bringing a message. He was followed quickly by Assistant Secre- tary Darling. There was a hurried confer- ence between the president and two secre- taries. following which Lieutenant Belknap returned to the Navy department in great haste. A few minutes after the confer- ence Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, called, and was tmmediately admitted to the eabinet room, where the president was. Up to 10:16 nothing could be learned regarding the detalls of the con- ference. The following cablegram was recelved at the State department tonight: An uprising took plac - night. "ndependence wad prociaimen” The Colomblan army and paval officlals were made prisoners. A governmtnt was to be organized conslstinguof three consuls and a cabinet. Tt is rumosed at Panama’ that a similar uprising was to take place at Colon. Later the following officlal statement wi made regarding the news from Panam: A number of confused and confifctf patches have been recelved from lh:'lldtlh- mus, indicating rather serious disturbances at both Panama and Colon. The Navy de- partment has dispatched several vessels to thu?b orts, :m‘ ‘lrectllnnl to do everything poss! 0 keep travel open and m: order along the line of the rnllrond..‘mun The sensational advices from the isthmus were not entirely unexpected, In view of the other advices that had come to the de- partment very recently. The portion of the news caused a sudden outburst of activity at the Navy department and at once, on President Roqsevelt's return, he was made acquainted with the situation. Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Darling, Assistant Secretary Loomis and a number of others were summoned to the White House and measures were taken at once for protection of American interests at the isthmus. PHOTOGRAPH ADORNS BOAT Picture to Om-| eers of German Vessel Alice Roosevelt, BERLIN, Nov. 3.—Ambassador Tower, Wwho recently returned here from a visit to the United States, brought with him a photograph of Miss Alice Roosevelt, pre- sented by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to the officers of the German dispatch boat Allce Roosevelt, in consequence of the desire ex- pressed by them to have a portrait of the woman after whom the ‘vessel was named. The photograph, which is a soft tone, about twelve inches long by nine inches wide, and which represents Miss Roosevelt at full length, bears her autograph. Laps Are in Need of Relief. 6T. JOHNS, N. F, Nov. 8.—Extreme des- titution is reported from many parts cf Labrador, owing to the shortage of the fishery catch. Unless relief be provided by the government it is belleved ihat many people will perish. One vessel alrcady dis patched with provisions has not yet been reported as arrived. Purn Church and Kill Pastor. PEKING, Nov. 3.—The native papers re- port that a mob in the mining district of Cheklang province recently burned a mis The priests of the district are demanding the execution of the local magistrate as reparation. Prince Saes Executors. LONDON, Nov. 3.—Princess Radsiwill today fssued a writ demanding $7,000,000 from Lord Rosebery, Earl Grey and Al- fred Beit, Dr, Jameson, L. L. Michell and B. A. Hawksley, trustees of the estate of the late Cectl Rhodes, under an agreement alleged to have been made on or before June ), 18, between herself and Mr. Rhodes. This is a sequel to the arrest and imprisoAment of the princess at Cape Town In 1902 on the charge of forging Rhodes’ signature to bills for several thou- sands of pounds. The case, which doubt- less will prove sensational, is expected to lead to many exposures. oden China Donates Buftalo Duty. PEKING, Nov. 8. — The Chinese govern- ment has Informed Minister Conger that it will permit the water buffaloes already bought to be exported, but the hope is expressed that the Philippine government will not purchase more. The government of China s not willing to establish the precedent of remitting the export duty on the animals, but it will send the amount of duty collected to the Philippines, as a donation for tho rellef of distress. Acre Dispute la Settled. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 3.—The Acre terri- tory dispute between Bolivia and Brasil has been settled. The principal points whi were under consideration in the Acre dis- pute were whether the territory beyond the tenth degree of latitude shall become Bra- illan territory, Brasil to pay Bolivia $5,000,- 000 and allow Bolivia the right to send Acre products to Brasilian ports on the Amason river. Emperor to Attend Funeral, BERLIN, Nov. 3—~Bmperor Willlam and the empress will attend the funeral of Prof. Mommsen Thursday If the Wiesbaden pro- gram admits of it. Otherwise they will be represented by one of the princes. The expenses of the funeral will be borne by the municipality of Charlottenburg, which years ago conferred on the deceased pro- tessor the freedom of the eity. King Lays Cornerstone. LONDON, Nov. 3.—King Edward, in the presence of several thousand people, today laid the corner stone of the King Edward VIL consumption sanitarium at Midhurst, Sussex, for the erection of which Sir Er- nest Cassel gave $1,000,000, NEW STO INVENTION, Something Usefnl Recently Patented d Attracting Much Attention. A new and useful stove invention has been recently patented. It consists of & smokeless, sootless, odorless stove for soft coal and lignite, which is now in practical operation, perfected In every detail. It utllizes every particle of the energy of the fuel, by consuming both the smoke and gases. Contrary to the ideas of many people, the stove is simple in construction, while the price is extremely low, and when the fact that the cost of coal 1s so very much lower for this stove than for operat- ing a bard coal burner, the advantage of this fuel-saving device can be readily seen, The stove can be supplied with coal at a cost not exceeding 10 cents per day. ‘Without doubt this Is one of the most eco- nomical stoves ever invented. not only by virtue of !ts consuming both the smoke and gas, but because the very poorest and cheapest of coal can be used with entire satisfaction. It !s aiso self-feeding, and will keep fire for forty-elght hours. With the exception of a very fine ach, resembling that of & cigar, there Is no refuse, as the fuel iy being coked during the consuming of the gas. The mica front is illuminated by a sheet of flame, giving & cheerful and comfortable appearance, while the stove is equipped with & double heating device, by which means an upstairs room may be nicely heated, much after the order of a furnace. The stove In operation is attracting much attention, and practical stove men say that it 1s all the name implies. Mr. Mat R. Bingham, a special represent- ative of the Gurland Stove Co., will show | the stove in actual use at Milton Rogers & Bons Co. throughout the balance of the week. The stove is called the Wonder Garland and its operation is guaranteed in every respect. TRIAL OF SENATOR BEGINS Frank Farris of Missourl Faces Jury on Charge of Taking Bribe, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,” Nov. 3.—The trial of Senator Frank H. Farris on the charge of bribery began today in the cireutt court. Only four witnesses were examined and these testified regarding the records of the legislature concerning the alum bill. Former Licutenant Governor Lee, witness for the state, will take the stand as the first witness tomorrow. His testimony was outlined to the jury this afternoon by At- torney General Crow, who said he would show that D. J. Kelly and F. Kelly sent Lee & check for $8,600 in March, 1901, of which ‘Senators Farris, Orchard, Morton, Costello, Smith and Matthews were to re- celve §1,00 each for holding the alum bill in the committee on criminal jurisprudence and $1,00 was for Senator Haynes, who introduced the bill In the senate. Lee was to keep the remaining $1,300 as & present; that Kelly came here and registered under the name of “Smith;" that the check which Lee received was deposited in a St. Louis bank and when the legislature ad- journed Lee drew out §7,00 and took it to a room in Bt. Louls, where Farris was stopping, and gave it to him; that Farris divided it Into packages of 31000 each to give to the other senators in the deal. Attorney Jordan for the defense denled all the allegations of the attorney general and said he would show that Kelly never knew, saw or had any dealings with Farris until December, 191, which was nine months after this alleged deal and then it was in relation to the enforcement of pure food laws; that none of the senators mentioned had recelved money for their votes. SOCIETY MAN IS INDICTED Gives Himself Up, but Says He Took No Part in Lynch| of Which Accused, ST. LOUIS, Nov. &-—Eugene Hay, nephew of County Judge John B. Hay, and a prominent soclety man of Belleville, 1ll, appeared voluntarily in the office of Eheriff Thomasson in Belleville today and surrendered under an indictment brought by the 8¢, Clair county grand jury, cha ing him with complicity In the lynching of David F. Wyatt. He furnished bond for $200 promptly, and was not arrested. He says his indictment is the result of a mistake. He declares that he took no part in the lynching, nor in any of the oceur- rences leading up to it. George Schopp was the first to be arrested under the in- dictments, wa'ch are supposed to be against fourtcen men. He was arrested today and taken to jail, to await his release on bond The arrest of Willlam Weimling, Henry Hearsy and Albert Webster, laborers, on the same charge, quickly followed Bankers Visit St. Louls, ST. LOUIS, Nov. &.—~A party of eastern bankers from the convention of the Na- tional Bankers' assoclation at San Fran- - General Alexa nder Hamilton Namesake and Descendant of the Great American Patriot and Signer of the Declaration of independence, Writes He Was CURED OF CHRONIGC CATARRH And Other Serious Complications R"““‘“h‘ Civil War, by taking Duffy's blood, tones up the heart, strengthens and sustains the system ®00d health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the It is absolutely pure, contalns no fusel ofl, and is the only w This {s a guarantee. epitals use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for all stion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach by the Government as a medicine. 7,000 doctors prescribe and 2,000 diseases of the throat and lungs, indi trouble, malaria and all low fevers. CAUTION—~When you ask for Du et the genul Unsera, will try to sell you che: ko tvel wolu from relfeving the sick, are po re to get it. It in the only tains medicinal, health. sold in wealed bottles only, mark, the “Old Chemist,’ cork is w brlokrn. Beware of ref Sold by all druggists and grocers, or Dufry Mn!(ywhllk(;“ffo.. Roel{ealer. ‘New » dealers, mindfal rom Wounds Recelved in the re Malt Whiskey. Alexander Hamilton, major general in the Civil War, residing in Tartytown, N, Y, writes “Gentlemen: For many years 1 suffered from Chronfe Catarrh and other complica- tions as a resuit of wounds recelved In the Civil War, After trying almost every rem- edy without results, a few months ago I began to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am eighty-elght years of age, feel stron and vigorous, possess all my faculties an my catarrh has entirely disappeared. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WRISKEY is the greatest cure In the world broken down_constitution.” 1 you are run down, nervous, eatch cold ecasily or have a cough, your system has not_sufficlent vitality to throw oft the first stages of disease and needs toning up at once with Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to prevent catarrh, asthma, bronchitls, pneu- monia, grip, ~pleurisy ‘and " consunption. olgen[BAUY 51 AONS|UAL IO eang sAund for overworked, run-down, weakened, deli- cate men and women and wickly chiidren. 1t stimulates the ocirculation, enriches the is a_ promoter of oung strong. tskey recognized for a fty's Pure Malt Whiskey be were you af the excellence of this tmitations and malt whiskey sub- et for profit only, und which, far y harmful, Demand “Duffy's” and be tely pure Malt Whiskey v h con- Dufty’'s Pare Malt Whiskey Is Look for ths trade n the seal over the direct, §100 & bottle York Medicai booklet free. e ...NEW. St. Louis-Hot Springs Service Commencing Sunday, Nov. 8th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate its solid through fast train service between St Louis and Hot Sprin gs, Arkansas, via Benton. The departing and arriving time at St. Louis and Hot be as follows: Springs will Leave 8:20 p. m, St.Louis Arrive 7:35 a. m, Arrive 8 a. m. Hot Springs Leave 7:30 p. m. Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha. H. C. Townsend, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, St. Louis. pAC\F\C California » Oregon $25,00 EVERY DAY UNI DAILY TOURIST PAC Oy = R ERLA ON {FIC DAILY TOURIST | o Double Berths $5.00 Accommadations provided for all classes of passengers BE SURE YOUR TICKET READS OVER THE UNION PACIFIC. Pull information cheerfully City Tieket Omce, furnished on application to 1324 Farnam St. 'Phone 316, ¢lsco arrived here this morning on a special | train and stopped over o visit the World's | fair. With the party was Willlam B, Ridgely, comptroller of the currency, and George E. Robefts, director of the mint, The party left for the east over the Big Four at noon. . JOHN MITCHELL Stomach Trouble Not so Bad is Not Confined to Be2, IS BETTER| | | | | NEW YORK, Nov. &—John Mitchell, the labor leader, who on his arrival here last | night was suffering from acute stomach trouble, was much better today. He was not confined to his bed. | Turf Association Elects Officers. NEW, YORK, Nov. 3.—At the meeting of the Metropolitan Turf cia- tion George Wheeler was elected president | and Orlando Jones treasurer. Five me nber- ships were reported spld at 346,60 ca.n. ‘Ths assoclation 15 composed of leading book- makers of the couniry. Reprimand to Be Punishment. DENVER. Nov. 3.—It is stated on *ood authority that the court-martial which found John Marshal gullty of disobedience of orders fixed his sentence at dishonor: discharge from the Colorado Nati Guard, but that Governor Peabody commute sentence to & reprimand. ol Is the new flaked wheat food which is now attracting universal attention, It is manufactured with the idea of surpassing all other flaked wheat food and is being sold at a maou- facturer's profit A FULL SIZE PACKAGE For {0 Cents Our enormous production enables us to do this. Ask Your Grocar for the Gresn Package. If your groe: loes not ke ,8c0d us bis pame. aud 10c and we will seud you & package, prepaid- Address all commanicallons 4o Bag-0-See, Quiney, IIL