Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908. 175} BUYS a BRAND NEW and THOROUGHLY RELIABLE TR R R S RSN R T 37 HOPE TO RESCCE TOM 0'DAY Three Hundred of His Friends Said to Be Marching o Oasper Jail. COME FROM HOLE-IN-THE-WALL COUNTRY Sheriff FHas Sworn In Large Naumber of Armed Deputies and Ba Royal Wil Resnlt it Effort is Made. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2.—(8peclal | Telegram)—Sherift Webb of Casper today recelved word that between 200 and 300 heavily armed outlaws and cowboys had | left the Hole-in-theWall rendezvous and | were marching on Casper with the avowed intention of ralding the town and dellver- Ing Tom O'Day, the notorious outlaw cap- tured a, few days ago and now in the PIANO GUARANTEED by US and the MAKERS Choice of FIVE d ifferent makes Handsome Genuine Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Case Full exchang down and $ e privileges per week Schmoller 1313 Farnam St. & Mueller ’Phone 1625 county il Sherlfft Webb fmmediately swore in 150 deputies and tonight every road leading into the town from the north and west is patrolled by posses awalting the first signs of the outlaws. A hundred deputies surround the jail and about O'Day's cell are stationed trusted men with instructions to shoot the prisoner if an attempt comes and promises 10 be successful. Every citizen of the town owning & gun is in readiness to repel an attack and a warm reception awaits the invaders. The Hole-in-the-Wall 18’ seventy from Casper and the outlaws left there this morning. They are well mounted and should reach Casper some time between midhight and morning, as they are re- ported to have passed the McDonald ranch, nine miles from the Hole, shortly after daylight. Every outlaw of central Wyom- Ing has been summoned to assist In the rescue_of the lender. From Thermopolis, where'the Hot Springs reservation, which Is neither under county or federal author- ity, has long afforded a refuge, the des- peradoes of half a dozen counties rode to the Hole-in-the-Wall as soon as the news of O'Day's capture reached them and jolned the gang already gathered there. In case of a repulse and the following pur- sult they have made preparations to stand a seige In the Hole, which is a natural fortress, The country between Casper and Me- Donald's Is sparsely settled and there are no telephones, so the first news of the approach of the outlaws is expected to come from pickets stationed far out on the roads. > If the jail is attacked, a sanguinary bat- STRIVING FOR CONVENTION —— | Contest for Bepublican Gathering Looks | Like Ohicago or Bt. Louis. NEW YORK AND OTHER PLACES IN FIELD Pittaburg and San Franciseo Pr red Offer a Streng d San Francisco is Not W\!h ut Hope, WASHINGTON, Nov, 36—It is. thought | highly probable that tho next republican national convention will be held in Chicago, and that the date of fts meeting will be Tuesday. June 14 That s the opinion of wseveral members of thy nauonal cumraittes, all of course the place and dute will not be dsclded until the méetin of the com- mitiee, which Chairman Hanna has called at the Arlington hotel In this city for De- cember 11 and 12. Tho opinlon will not preclude the usual interesting and lively struggle between rival aspirants for the honor. Seven cities will this year pyesent their claims, with more or less dispay of oratory and earnestnes These are Chlcago, New York, Pittsburg, St. Louls, Milwaukee, Detroit and San Francisco. It looks as though the struggle would be narrowed between Chicago and St. Louls. Olaims of St. Louls. Bt Louls will make a special effort to add a national pofitical convention to the list of attractions in connection with the Loulsiana Purchase exposition. It will he urged that there will be ample hotel accom- modations, and attention will be called to the successful entertalnment in St. Louls of the republican convention that nominated MeKinley in The point will also be pressed that everyone who attends the con- vention will wish to visit the exposition, peclally those who come from distant parts of the country, and thus will be able o avold the time and expense of two jour- neys during the summer of the exposition and convention. Unfortunately for St. Louls, most of its arguments can be based in behalf of Chi- cago, This is particularly true as to hotel accommodations and rallway and telebraph facilities. As to the exposition, there linger painful memories of the reputed bad ar- | rangements and extortions that character- ized its dedicaglon last spring. Moreover, the members of the convention wili cbject to having its proceedings regarded in the Mlght of & side show. The advocates of Chi- 1] oago will urge that those who come to the convention can easily visit the exposition Scottish fabrics — the iting favorites just now lecting the stunly 1hones(] of the Becot in beir texture—imbued by aid of varihued filaments, with something of galety of the fing. Our own importations) of these fabrics were ex- traordinary large this year| —but the demand has been larger than ever we expected. Get in quick if you'd pluck of the best. $30 and $35 are the rul- log sult prices. MacCarthy Talloring Company, Originators and Designers of the MacCarthy 3-Hutton Double-Breasted Sack. 304-306 5 16th St Next door to Wabash Ticket Office. Phone 1808, the Highland also, as 8t. Louls 18 only a few hours dis- tant by rail. Pittsburg will press its claim seriously. It will promise excellent hotel accommo- dations and will urge good rallway connec- tions. Philadelphla has encouraged Pitts- burg by keeping out of the contest, being content with having enjoyed the honor of entertaining the second McKinley conven- tion in 150, This leaves Senator Quay, the Pennsylvania member and ex-chairman of the natlonal committee, free to exert lis powerful influence in favor of the city whére was held in 1866 the first republican national convention that nominated Fre- mont. Many cities of Pennsylvania are ald- ing Pittsburg in making elaborate plans for presenting its claims. But all the sentiment that its advocates will arouse cannot escape the Inevithble question about its hotels. Arguments for New York, New York has been suggested for years as an admirable conventlén city, and no doubt many of thote who will take part in nominating the next president would enjoy & visit to the metropolis of the country. New York has always shown an air of in- difference as to whether the convention should come there or not. But it is sald that representatives of the repubiican or- #anization there will appeat this year and urge its selection. One argument is that New York is a close state and that It is the state of the probable nominee, so that there might be political advantage in the enthus asm engendered by holding the convention there. Theodore Roosevelt has expressed no preference for New York. In fact, the president has refused several requests from the advocates of cities to name his cholce, and has sald that he does not wish to in- fluence the decision of the committee, Milwaukee counts upon the oft-quoted cause of its “fame,” its cool climate, and upon its being the home of Postmaster General Payne, vice chairman of the na- tonal committee, Detroft will urge that it is the chlef city of the state where, at Jackeon, the republican party may be sald to have had its birth In 1852. San Franclsco Is a quadrennial aspirant for the conven- tion. Its claims make & o0d advertisement for the products of the Pacific coast and make an amlable exhibit of civie pride and hospitality, But Its remoteness offsets is attractions. Date for vention, ‘The probable date of the convention cor- responds with that of four years ago. If the # of the republican managers do not miscarry congress will have adjourned be- fore the second week In June, and that date will allow ample time for thorough prep- arations for the campalgn, whose months of chief activity will be September and October. It lu thought that the democratic national committee will be called together, for the corresponding purpose Washington's birthday, and that it will fx the date of its party convention for July 4. That would be in accordance with the democratic fondness for appropriating national anuiversaries for partisan purposes, —————— QUARREL ENDS IN SUICIDE Arthur Green of Plerre Takes Car- bolle Acld After Family D PIERRE, 8. L., Nov, 2%.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Arthur Green, one of the propri- etors of the Saratoga restaurant in this city, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid just before noon. After a quarrel with his wife he went to their rooms over the restaurant and locked himself in, re- fusing to open the door. Mrs. Green went | to her father's for the night, leaving him and later his partner went to the room, but could not get.an answer from him and called the chiet of police. The door was broken down. He was found dead, with a bottle which had contained carbolic acld on the floor'and his lips bllstered with acld. An inquest was held this afternoon which developed that he left a letter to Father O'Nelll of the Catholic church, announcing his inténtion to commit sui- olde and on this and other testimony, a verdict of death by his own hand, by tak ing carbolic acid was returned COheyenne Rather Lavish. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2% —Speclal.)- Cheyenne probably spemds more in the course of a year in the gratification of un- necessary appetites than any other city of its size in the country. A table of statistics complled from relisble figures shows that the population of 14,000 consumes each year 260,000 gallons of beer at @ cost of $165,000; 31,111 gallons of liquors at & cost of $385,98: $100.000 worth of tobacco and $190.0% {n the pursuit of vice, & total of §708,4, or more than the annual pay roll of the Union Pacifin shops 0 tle will be the result and there is talk of Iynehing O'Day and removing the prime cause of trouble in advance. Sheriff Wehb has taken a determined stand, however, and will defend the prisoner against all comers, whether friends or infuriated cfti- zens. The outlaws are led by Jack Smith, | It Consames Several Business Houses miles | of theh chureh and congregation. pre- sented Mr. Vander Las with a purse of money, which the reverend gentieman re- cefved with thanks. Mr. Vander Las goes to his new home at once, baginning his dutles In Minneapolls next Sunday. Chief Gaul Goes on Silver. PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. %.—(Special. )—Gov- ernor Herreld has selected Chief Gaul as a representative Sloux Indian for one of the designs on the sliver service on the cruiser South Dakota, and a picture of that chief has been sent to the designer for the work. ELWOOD’S MOST COSTLY. FIRE and Threatens the W the Town. te of ELWOOD, Neb., Nov. %.—(8pecial)— The largest fire in the history of the town has consumed a store bullding occupled by Trobee Bros., general merchandise; value of stock, $1,600, insurance $865; no Insurance on the bullding; an implement warehouse belonging to Smith & Plerce, total loes, value of stock $2,000, insurance $1,000; hulld- ing value, $1,00, insurance $600; and a resi- dence belonging to 8. Dixon, value $600, in- surance $400. The origin of the fire is un- known. It was on)y by the hardest work that the town was saved Cowan's Death Accldental. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. %8 —(Special Telegram.)—The coroner's jury Investiga- ting the death of Robert Cownn, Union Pa- cific lineman, killed at the west end of the local yards last night, found that death was accidental and that no blame was at- tachable to anyone. Engineer Paulson and Fireman Rassmussen testified they had whistled for two croseings west of the place where they had overtaken Cowan on his raflroad velocipede and they had whistled short blasts when they saw him ahead, had reversed the engine and put on the air. Ira Muzzey and Mr. Mahan, stock yards employes, corroborated the trainmen's tes- timony in the main and sald they saw the deceased look back and then pedal faster as If trying to increase his speed. The engine overtook the rider In 100 yards and he was thrown upon an adjacent track and rolled along a distance of forty feet. He| was not badly cut, but the rear portion of his skull was crushed almost to pulp, though the scalp was not torn. Rural Cartlers Organize. CENTRAL CITY, Neb,, Nov, 2.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The rural free delivery car- riers of Merrick county met in a mass con- vention today and formed an essoclation, electing the following officers: President, A. L. Vin Shaub of Central City; vice president, L. W. Barker of Silver Creek; secretary, A. B. Stearns of Clarks, and James T. Dungan of Central City, trea urer. Full county representation was pres- | ent. The meeting was full of enthusiasm, | the visiting carriers were entertained with a notorious bad man. GOVERNOR SURPRISES BURGLAR Wyoming Executive Bed Just Sprin s Thiet is Lo His Ba CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— An unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to rob the residence of Governor Fenimore Chatterton. A burglar had ob- tained admission and was collecting valu- ables when the governor awakened and jumpeq from bed. The burglar took fright and fled, leaving his loot behind. Gov- ernor Chatterton at once notified the police but no clue to the identity of the man ha been discovered. Mother Wants Her Children. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 26.—(Special.) —Mrs. Farmer of Canton, who a few weeks ago kidnaped her three children from the South Dakota Children’s home In this city, but who was afterward compelled to sur- render the children, is making an effort to secure their return to her by legal means. In company with a number of Canton friends and an attorney she appeared be- fore a meeting of the Children's Home board, which was presided over by Rt. Rev. W. H.Hare, Episcopal bishop of South Dakota, and made a plea for the return of ber children.’ Inasmuch as the children had been placed In the custody of the home for a perfod of six months by a Lincoln county court the members of the board were in doubt as to their power to return the chil- dren without an order from the court. It was finally determined to appoint a com- mitteo to determine the power of the board under the law. No Money for State Board. PIERRE, 8, D, Nov. 2%.—(Special.)—On request of State Auditor Halliday, Attor- ney General Hall has rendered an opinion that the compersation provided for! the members of the state hoard of agricul- ture, under provisions of chapter 216, Laws of 1%3, cannot be pald to them. This bill like many others which pass different leg- Islatures, provides that certain sums shall be pald for a certaln purpose, but fails to in any way appropriate the money for the payment of the sums, and the con- stitution prevents the payment of any money by the state, except for purposes for which it has been specifically appropri- ated. This will probably be another test case for the court to pass upon before it Is finally settled. Old Friends Shelter Lunatle, | PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 2.—(Speclal.)— Adwin Hagar, an inmate of the Yankton | asylum, who came here and was placed in custody Saturday, was years ago an employe of the Northwestern road at this place, and had a number of acquaintances amoug the elder residents. He began to look them up when he arrived here, and this led to his belng cared for at once, He camped out in barns and hay stacks through the cold weather of last week, on his way up river from Yankton, and was badly frosted. He gives as his reason for leaving the asy'um that he did gbt belleve in murder, and that a “woman was served for Qinner every day at that institution." HURON, 8§ 26.—(Special.)—A | farewell reception was given Tuesday even- Ing at the Presbyterian church in honor of Rev. R. A. Vander Las, for six years pastor | »f that church, who res'gned to accept the torate of Stewart Memorial church, | Minneapolis The attendance was large During the evening, F. H. Kent, on beha!f grapes naturally ferment. ed. An American made Wine for Americans and excels all foreign makes. a Thanksgiving dinner. Osceola Candidates in Jeopardy. OSCEOLA, Neb.,, Nov. %.—(Special.)—If it ‘be true that ignorance of the law ex- cuses no one, there will be trouble for a lot of candidates for office at the last elec- tion. They will be obliged to pay big fines toward the maintenance of the children of the county, as the county clerk reports that the only republicans who have com- plied with the law by filing thelr expense accounts are Dr. L. M. Bhaw, who was elected coroner, and Judge T. H. Saunders, who was not elected clerk of the dlistrict court. Beatrice to Have BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2,—(Special.)— At a meeting held I, the study of the Centenary Methodist Epscdpal church by a number of citisens it was' decided to es- tablish a conservatory, of music in this city. It is the intention of the promoters of the scheme to crganize a stock company, and F. B. Sheldon has been instructed to prepare articles of incorporation, which will be submitted at the next meeting. Track Clear at Dlue Sprin BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. %.-(Spectal.)— The track where the wreck occurred on the Union Patific road, near Blue Springs, on Tuesday, was cleared yesterday, and traf- fic over the line between this clity and Manhattan, Kan., has been resumed, after a delay of twenty-four hours. Wanted on Crimi, Charge. RED CLOUD, Neb., Nov. %.-+(Special.)— Constable Sherman returned from Alma yesterday, having In charge Myron B Moore, who is wanted here on a criminal charge made Ly Miss Hunt of this city. Both have Jived here a number of years. naervatory. Many Beverages are so vastly improved by the added rich- ness ‘mparted by the use of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. The Eagle Brand | is prepared from the milk of ierds of well fed, housed, groomed cows of hative breeds. Every can Is tested and therefore reliable. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Friday and Satur- day, Warmer Saturday in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Nov. % —Forecast: For Nebraska, lowa, North Dakota and South Dakota—Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer in eastern portion Friday For Wyoming—Fair Friday and Saturday. For Montana—Falr Friday and Saturday; colder In northeastern portion Friday. For Oklatoma and Indian Territory—Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday For Miesouri—Falr and warmer Friday | and Saturday. Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 26.—Officlal record of tem: Jerature: and_ precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three vears: 901, 1900, 1903, 1902, 1 7y 50 Maximum temperature ... 21 [ Minimum temperature . 2 2 Mean temperature 2 % Precipitation o i T ® © Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this and since March 1, 199 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day...... Total excess since March 1, 1608 Normal precipitation Deficieney for the ¢ tion since Mch. 1 March 1. 1903.. or. peri>d in 190 2 § 91 .08 Inches y 03 inches Report from Statio iy CONDITION OF THE WEATHER AT 3% eanjuiaduwiay ‘uUnENARAIg Omaha. cloudy . Valentine, pt.” cloudy North Platte. clear. Cheyenne, clear Ralv Lake City, clear Rapid Citv, clear Huron, cloudy .....0 Williston, cloudy Chicago, clear 8t. Loufs, c'er 8t Paul. ‘clear Davenport. cl g5 . 3! SEL2RERILY | -viodwor wnuvy | DETECTIVE HELPS WRECKERS Employe of Railroad Gompany One of Gang Wh> Tampered with Track. UNION MEN WILL HELP THE OFFICIALS st in HuntingDown People Responsible for Dynamite Outraxe Which Killed Two at Vin dlcator Mine. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 2.—The full facts regarding the attempted wreck- Ing of a suburban Florence & Cripple Creek train on November 17 were disclosed today. It appears that a detective in the employ of the railroad company was one of fhe three men who removed the spikes and fish- plates from a rall. The other two men, it Is alleged, were Charles McKinney und Thomas Foster, who are under arrest. It is sald that McKinmey, when confronted with the detective, confessed his share in the plot under promise of lenlency. Two agents of the railroad were in hiding within twenty-five feet of where the crime was belng attempted. These men were heavily armed, but did not shoot, as to have done 80 would have endangered the detective's life. Foster's friends assert he will be able to establish an alibi The military force in this district has been Increased this week to 500 men and a clo<s guard i3 maintained at all the large mines that are being operated with nonunion men. Nine of the men who had been con- fined at Camp Goldfield since Sunday have been teleased, but several new arrests have | been made and there are still ten prisoners in the jbull pen, including C. G. Kennison Sherman Parker and W. F. Davis, mem- ber of the union strike committee. The excitement occasioned by the disaster at the Vindicator mine has subsided to a large degree. ['nion men generally declare their willingness to aid in sifting the mat- ter to the bottom Sheriff. Robertson denies the statement, attributed to Adjutant General Sherman Bell, to the effect that he had refused to take the prisoners now in custody and held’| by the militia i “I have at all times been ready to re- | ceive them,” sald the sheriff, “and I am able and willing to guarantee to hold and protect them.” Conditions in Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %.—A special to the Deseret News from Scofield, Utah, says that an attempt was made today by a num- ber of striking Italians and Finnish coal miners to roll a box car down the ratlrond tracks leading through a deep canyon through which a party of raliroad and mine officials were coming. The attempt was pre- vented by the military and a number of arrests were made. One of the sentries at the mines near Sco- fleld was fired upon today from a house from which a red flag had been displayed | blood, builds v until taken down by the militta. The would-be murderer was not caught. An ugly feeling seems to be increasing rapidly among the strikers. A number of Italians and Finns left the flelds today for Europe. A special from Helper, Utah, says that John Kelliher, organizer of the United Zine Workers; has gone to Salt Lake City to protest to0 Governor Wells against the pres- ence of state troops Ia the strike affected coul districts of Carbon county. It is also stated that he vill employ counsel to de- fend Organizer Charles Demolll, who was santenced to thir'y lays in jall yesterday “or disorderly conduct without, it is alleged, being given any chance to defend himself. The jail at Price, where Demolll is con- fned, {s teavily gusrded to preveat pos- sible attempts at res-ue. There Is little change In the mins ritu- ation. The cutput of coal at a'l mines is almost at a standstill. Se-lous trouble is looked for if the companies attempt to bring imported men to fill the places of the strikers. Unidn Men Arrested. TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov, 2%6.—Guy X, Mil- ler, presiderft of the Telluride Miners' union, of the Western Federation of Lfiners, was wrrested today and placed in the ceunty Jall with eeven other union men arrested last night. The charges against Miller has not been made publie. Peabody Decldes to Qui DENVER, Nov. 2.—Although Adjutant General Sherman Bell declared yesterday that he had information of a plot to blow up the state house and assassinate Gov- ernor Peabody and himself, Governor Pea- body said that he had not heard of any threats or plots of that nature. “I am In receipt of anonymous letters al- most every mall,”" said the governor, “but have found none of a threatening nature for some time. The majority of them tell me that I have mistaken my calling and ought to vacate the governor's chalr. That is my intention, when my term of office is over." General Bell would not reveal the source of his information ———— Don't Lose a men) Through dyspepsia and indigestiun. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only 50c. For saie by Kuhn & Co. STRENGTH, VITALITY \/ TABLETS NERVAN TABLETS produce restful sleep. Positively cure NERVOUSNESS, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND BLADDE! TROUBLES, They produce plumpness, and give great strength and vitality, JUST A FEW OF MANY KIND EXPRESS. IONS RECEIVED. Nervan Tablet Chicago, Il Dear Sirs—I using NERVAN for general debility and lost energy. As an en- ergy builder they cannot be beat, 1 feel like twenty-five years old and I am fifty, 1 would not be without them and 1 will try and induce others to take them. 8.A.READ. Griswold, 1il., Oct. 5, 1903, Lansing, Mich., Oct, 25, 1903, Nervan Tablet Co., Chicago, Iil. Gentlemen—I am very much pleased to state that NERVAN TABLETS feel like a new man. Two mont) was in & bad condition. I & now very much stronger, have & good appetite gnd aining flesh. My nerves are in fine condition. 1ind NERVAN TABLETS a good for kidney trouble. Gratefully yor GEO. W, STON Nervan Tablet Co., Chicago, IIl. Dear Sirs—I havetaken NERVAN TAB- LETS for Nervousness and find that they Kansas City Absolutely pure and en- dorsed by o record of over forty years. 14 re, cloudy ena, clear Bismarck, cloudy . Galveston, clear . prmr— £ T indicates trace of precipitation. LA ‘WELSH Tocal do all you claim for them. 1 shall recom- mend them to my friend. Very truly, MISS V. M. DANLY. Chicago. August 15, 1903, of liguid preparations that contaln ~ alcobol. They ulate for a time, but in the end do you &t harm, nochances with NERVAN TAB- they contain no alcchol or other ingredients. Take the r of all Blood and Nerve remedips, NERVAN TABLETS. They will surely cure you. NERVAN TABLET CO., Chisage, il ol recommended by Bherman & a McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., or sent by mail upon receipt of §i. PLEURISY P A ' pounds in five months, but after using Duffy’s Pure Malt When taken sick 1 welghed 210 pounds, 1 n nincteen weeks 1 wasted away to 134y efit. 1 had seven severe hemorrhages, was not able to walk up four steps of Atalrs at gained in Hesh and strength, am able to at tend to y business as an electr , and be cured, as It ls the best remedy In the Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey has carried George G. Hovey, 309 West 128th St., New York City, lost 76 Whiskey his health was restored and he has not lost a . . day’s work in a year—He says he owes his life to READ HIS OWN WORDS. "I was taken (11 with pleurisy and pneu monin, which developed Into consumption. ‘-ullhd'. 1 tried cight of the best doctors, a nd all told me I could not live six months. took from fiftecn to thirty-five grains of creosole every day for a year without ben- & time without resting, and was not uble t o attend to business for two years. “Finaily 1 gave up doctoring and began taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. [ have not lost a day’s work in the past year . My appetits 18 good and 1 sleep well It any person who has consumption w || ake Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey he will world. 1 owe my life to It. GEO. G. HOVEY, 09 West 1238th 8t, New York City, the blessing of health into more homes dur- ing the past fifty years than all other med- risy, consumption, ronehitis, catarrh, eases of the throat and lung dyspepsia, and every trouble; nervousness, fevers. ' It stimulates ndigestion, form of stomach malaria, and all low and enriches the the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, kills disense germs, fortifying the system agninst disense and promoting longevity, makes the young strong anc healthy “and_keeps the old young, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and fs the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine; this Is a_guar- antee. Prescribed by 7,000 doctors and used exclusively in 2000 hospitals. CAUTIO! e Malt Whiskey be e yo wet the me mindful of the excellonce of this preparation, will try to acll you cheap imitations and malt whiskey which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmfal. Demand “Dufty’s" ai sure you get it. It ia the only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which tains medicin: ing qualiti Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey is n sealed % only; mever in fiask or bulk. Look for the trade-mark, 1, on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork unbroken. Heware of refilled bottles. Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Interesting medioal et free to anyone. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, New York. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RaiLway Short Line 10St. Paul and Minneapolis TWO FAST TRAINS FACH WAY DAILY CUPERB EQUIPMENT UNEQUALED SERVICE The Flectric Iighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 p. m., Council Bluffs at 8:20 p. m.; arrives St. Paul at 6:55, 2inneapolis at 7:30 the next morning. Connection made in Union Depot, St. Paul, for Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg and all points north, The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 a.m., Council Bluffs at 8:00 a. m arrives Fort Dodge «t 12;10 p. m., Mauson City at 2:50 p. m., St. Puul at 7:38 p. m., Minneapolis at 8:10 p. m. The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves ' Omaha at 3:25 p. m., Council Bluffs at 3:50 p. m.; arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 p. m. The two preceding trains make best time to Minden, Harlan, Kirkman, Irwin, Botna, Manning, Car- roll and intermediate points. All trains leave Omaha Union Depot and Great Western Station, cor- ner Main Street and Ninth Avenue, Council Bluffs. For further information apply to G. F. THomas, General Agent, 1512 Farnam Street, Omaha, or 36 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. WHY NOT BE GURED? t be healthy if you fering from a fns” work imperceptibly, but sure. Thelr on is terribly certain, and the sufferer from this ba the utter Every m of u tlon and gives up in despair. Nature will always resent an injury. You cannot fly from it. Little you thought In your boyhood that you would now—in your middle age—be suffering trom theindiscretions you then commit- ted. The doing w: y—but the undo- ing. Because you cannot the losses which are constant’y taking place, you try to belleve they do Beware! You eannot see the deadly electric cur rent ‘on the trolley wire, but it is there, and its power is not more deadly than that of the secret losses many Are sus- talning. Why not meet the issue like man and have it out? You will be the Iner for you will regain complete man- fiood: Do hot be deluded ‘with the idea that the weakness will correct itselt it_never does. We never promise what we cannot per- form, and we always perform just ex- act'y what we promise. We have brought % chemical analysis and microscopical ex- 9 7 = smination up to 13., point r'lv prr|m-ll||cn S in these cases, and a correct and relia. ble dlagnosis is a positive certainty. Our ! LL CURE YOU. many years of close study of these special diseases supplemented by our long experience In the treatment of such conditions and an extensive practice en- ables us to successful treat Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Waste in Urine, Enlarged Prostate, Blood Poison (Syphills), Venereal, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Cllllsl“lfiflll rrce Office hours: §a. m. to 8§ p. m.; ,S‘\llllil,yi 10 to 1 only. WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CAL| - 1308 Farn St, STATE %S INSTITUTE - g Medical '3527«& #E?.' S, IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE ROOM YOU HAVE If your room is not warm— move — you will find an in- teresting directory of rumes- all parts of town—all prices in The Bee want ad pages. Tel. 238. Want Ad Dept.