Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 3

At the “New Kind” of a Women’s Suit Store SPECIAL SUIT SALE 8'_.unning Spring Style Suits, in Two and Three- _Pleee _Modeh of Panamas, Serges, Worsteds, in Plain or Fancy Colorings—on Sale Here. At 507% Less Than Standard Prices To ‘the ®oman wh should prove of great | “s not as_yet bought her spring suit, this sale Of the very latest epring mod We have placed these beautiful suits on sale vrlrro‘;-"nm‘nalr of what the retailers sell at Jrdinarily our prices are 331 % to 40% less than others, that "WE SELL AT THE MAKERS' PRICE" YOUr savings when you buy here at these pric $20.00 Spring Suits—on sale, slo 00 $25.00 Spring Suits—on sale, $30.00 Spring Sui sale, 0 at s slslu $35.00 Spring sale, 1 = $11.50 “ $20.00 be accompanied by mall or money order, $40.00 Spring Princess Cloak & Suit Parlor at MANAGEMENT OF THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CORNER 16TH AND DAVENPORT STREETS 18 in & variety of new at shades and colorings a reduced price—which for the reason he middlemen's profits are Suits—on Orders by mail must co,, i | the grand jury County Attorney charged with Thomas is sueing P. perjury w Norfolk is Dry During Fight | tan All Saloon Licenses Expired at Mid- | night and No More Have Been Granted. rd for $20,000 damages on account of a ular issued just before eiection last George Criser and Benjamin Hedden dorf will be tried for the murder of W Dillon, and two young men of this are 1o uppear on a gambling charge NORFOLK Nortolk s Neb., May in ‘he dry columns today be- | | | couraging | erop | indicate that the inc tion THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY Nebraska l WHEAT CROP DOING WELL State Bureau of Statistics is Receiv- ing Encouraging Reports. MORE ACREAGE OFFSETS DAHAGE MHeads of State Inw « i in ¥y Campaign te for First Time in (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 4.—(8pecial.) of the wheat a8 they office of the comissioner of These reports come the state, something over correspondents having reported eage of winter wheat rease amounting approxi mately to 10 per cent. However, the reports age wil be come to the are en- from all 0 An re- erop labor sections of Increased ac 1e ported, the pased acr about equalized by the lessened crop condl- Insuring about the rop weather conditions proving favorable from The correspond- ents unite in declaring that sofl conditions remarkably good. The dryress is only on the surface and light all that the crop needs. The enrly sown wheat n ¢ the better condition. 1t s the late sown wheat that is renorted damaged. The late sown wheat is badly spotted and this is due, ac- cording reports, to the fact that the surface was dry, blowing away badly during the high winds. There is a marked increase In the acreage of spring wheat. Considerable of the late sown winter wheat was plowed up and spring wheat put In. Many correspondents say that the acreage of spring wheat would <till more had it not thus same as last vear now on have been s by have been increased a former member of the county |been for the difficulty experlenced in secur- | ing seed The winter wheat and that of mately 2,507,743, There Is an increase of about 22 per cent in the acreage of spring wheat. The 1908 creage was 248,672 The 1900 acreage will 1908 was approxi- acreage In 1900 will be | be about 208,672 «—speawr— | Indian Maiden : Recapitulation: Winter wheat, 1V | cent increased acreage, with siightly poorer cause of a fight waged by the wets to re- | Becomes Bridc peal the ordinance lmiting the number of | saloons to sevén All saloon licenses expired at midnight | Sjoux Girl Found on Wounded Knee last night and no new ones have been is- : Battlefield by General sude. Mayor Friday was quoted several days ago as saying that none would be Colby Weds, forthcoming untll the objectionable ordi nance is wiped off the This the council at it last meeting refused to do, hen though the town went wet by a good majority, it may be dry as a bone for « few days BEi BRATRICE. Word has been received riage of Zintka Lanuni, | maiden of General L. W | to Albert Chalivat, w | week at b, May 4—(Special - here pf the mar- the adopted Stoux Colby of this city h occurred last the home of Mrs. Clara B. Colby Portland, Ore., after a brief courtship, Zintka Lanuni was found on the battlefleld after the battle of Wounded Knee by a soldler and given to General Colby, who adopted the Indian maiden. Her early life was spent in Beatrice and she was after- wards sent to school at Washington, D. She made her home part of the time with Mrs. Colby at Portland. She gave her age 18 19. The groom s % years of age. A Neéw Octopus, at Nebraska City House Cleaners and Washerwomen Form Combine and Boost Prices. ANGSTON LOST SAVINGS OF LIFB NKBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 4.—(Spe-| cial.)="The house cleaners of this city have formed A, univn and new. charge % to 30 b, per hour, for all work they do. The Whshefhom@n have also fofmed s combiné| TECUMSEH, Neb., May 4.—Theodore e o St hame All work by the | Langston, the gentleman who was flesced kS ftar e |out of about $1400 by Chicago sharpers, | had lived In Tecumseh for about a quarter Of & century. eH was engaged in carpenter work until recent vears, when he was obliged to give it up, owing to age. He buried his wife here several years ago, on | and has a son, M. C. Langston, living in case | Omaha, r. John Langston, some- the Mr. Langston “bit" on estate scheme prompted by a woman after she had secured about $1,000 of his cash appeared. He loaned some $400 o stranger. Before going to Chicago [\I" Langston would simply say to his | friends that he expected to go Into business there, refusing to state the character of the business. His son down grom | Omaha to him before he departed, it Is believed he came to persuade not Mr. Langston ‘,n« emed to be an inoffensive old man of or- dinary judgment and business sense. He is aged 78 years and the money he has lost represents the savings of his lifetime. | PUITING BOOTLEGGE) Old Man Fleeced In Chicago Hard Worker While in Tecumseh. and prices hour by Distriet Court at Alma. ALMA, Neb, May 4.—(Special.)—Distri court convened today and after a sho sesslon took @ recess until Thursday morning. Among the Interesting the docket this in the perjury wherein Charles a jur Lucas murder bound HOW TO GET RID 0 WRINKLES A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, That Produces Marvellous Results, Without Massage, Face Steam- ing or Masks of Any Kind. cases a term Marsh cas. and anc on in the where south was over by | a rea who, a was see a few da. and him o go. CUT OUT FREE COUPON BELOW RS IN JAIL AND MAIL TODAY. have become pr wrinkled, whether from troubie 111 heglth, know full well the treasure they have lost. There is no n howeyer. of anyone injuring their chanc of social or financial euccess in 1ife carrying around the arks of time they oan be easily removed by a simpic home treatment that often produces sur prising results in & single night Tu the fall of 1907 1 first vealized that | time, trouble and care had al left their marks on. my face, that my skin had be- | Come dry and leathery, and that the ciear gresh comple the smooth skin & the cvrves of k and chin that go with A well préserved woman were mine no | longer. | Reilising my vositlon keenly and know ing that the fine, keen, alert well-cared- | for-looking-woman has ‘many advantag over her more unfortunate sister, 1 tvied | many advertised remedies. hoping 1| would. find somethinz that would smooth | out_the lines that thne and troubl brodght ‘me, and restore the cc bloom of my youth f But, after trylng beauty doctors, f massage and almost every other Knowr Two Whisky Peddlers Plead and Are in Hock at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb, May 4—(Special Tele- priceiss | gram)—W. J. Cross this morning pleaded < |8ullty to the charge of bootlegging and by | was fined 3100 and costs by Judge Hil ' "John Witzki, another bootlegger, who was arrested Tuesday morning, pleaded guilty, and was fined $100 costs. Boti w unable to pay their fines and went to jail. Mayor Rutherford says that the war on this class of law breakers has Just begun. ity maturely worry Those Who also and men were City Paper Sold. Neb., May 4 Daily Journal, Harris for Fa FALLS CITY The Falls City which has norun by Lo J the last year, was sold at auction Monday morning under a mortgage, It was bid in by A. R. Kelm | tor $1.800. Mr will continue run A daily (Speclal.) Ketm w Two Saloons In Wayne. | por | | backward than 1908. Spring wheat increased acreage. Conditions The growing wheat Is in good conditions in cent ndition State Officials Butt Democratic workers were aided in the ity election today by reinforcements from the State Hospital for Insane. Steward H F. Bishop of that institution was given a leave of absence and came to the eity, where he put in the entire day at the Lin- coln hotel headquarters, actively superin- tending the carriage and automobile brig- ade for Malone. Felix Newton, the asy- lum bookkeeper, put in the day among the Russians, stesring them (o the polls to vote for Malone against prohibition. Meanwhile, a team and carriage belong- ing to the state of Nebraska, furnished by the asylum authorities, wae in use hauling voters back and forth. The vehicle bore large posters saying: “Vote for J. R. Day for city clerk.” The driver of the asylum g, a man named Shirey, who Is reported to be a republican but under orders to help the democrats, rounded up employes at some of the wholesale houses in compliance with his instructions. This is declared by republicans to be the first time that requisition has ever been made state institutions to help out efther side In a city election. Governor Shallenbergers” attention was calied to it by telephone during the noon hour. He said he would communicate with Superin- tendent Woodard of the hospital for sane and have the team and carriage re- called. As to the absence of Bteward Bishop and other asylum attaches from thelr duties at the institution, the governor sald he supposed that us residents of Lin- coln they felt interested In the outcome and wanted to do a little work in the in- terest of good government. Ts that something new?’ on in- queried Gov- the assistance of Being of state property and ate employes in a local election. assured that it was, he sald: “Well, T don't approve of it vemy much myself and 1 am not encouraging it." The governor did not go to the length of saying that he would order his appointees back to their duties for the remainder of the day Tyrrell Will Enforce Law. The statement was given out Attorney Tyrrell this morning that in case prohibition carries he will enforce it with all the means at his command. While the enforcement will not devolve upon him, neocessarily or wholly, Mr. Tyrrell says he stands ready to act without walting upon others. Anticipating thelr victory some of the prohibition leaders were getting ready to- day to send a delegation to call upon Mr Tyrrell Wednesday morning and interview him regarding the matter They will pledge support of their organization in secution brought for selling liquor. the every pr Call for a Pastor. Rev. Mr. Shephord of Newark, N. J will probably receive a call to the pastor- the First Congregational church in within the near future. Mr recently preached to the made a pleasant im has been taken as yet call, but a majority of ate of Lincoln hepherd congregation pression. No vote on extending the and mathod, And. Bfter experlencing diSaD- | \wAvNE Ne . ntment time and again 1 took out my | NE, Neb., May 4.—At today’s session Wrinkles by a simple home (reai- | the new city council granted saloon licenses ment of my own discovery, Whicl brousiy | (o A. W. Stodden and G. . Rohder vouth. Dactors may it is the only treat- | the new daylight ordinance 215 applicat rejected ment in the world that will actually ie- | Tt ——— move wrinkles and make old faces loo young and beautiful. Many of my fric Hoarseness, bronehitls and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey Took Swenty” years vounger xince | my treatment. and the marvellous res and Tar, as It s0othes and heals the ir flamed throat and bronchial tubes and | it bas produced in w prompted me to give it to the public | the most obstinate cough disappears. In #ist ‘upon the genuine Foley's | THIN OR WRINKLED |[25.%20, bars, o, S | he holder & the ma removing thin faces under at each is third having | t This co Lo | frae infor vellous wrinkles plump. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, | All kinds of plating. TH WEATHER- GOOD ¥OR FIVE DAYS ONLY. FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY—Fair and warmer Wednesday. | DELLA ELLISON, FOR NEBKASKA-—Wednesday fair and | 770 Burr Building, { warmer. Scranten, Pa. | FOR 10WA—Fair Wednesday, | and central portions. mperature at Owaha yesterday Hour . m discov and warmer in is an entire It is absolutc 3 that it can be & e of your t ¢ intimate friends. It Is also xcellent & hesutifier, and = aside frc moving wrinkles und filling out the I in t face or neck it may be used to enlaig - Vrewsts and greatly enhance (hel People often write, “It sounds to, be true’ Well, tie test will iell oreat>d in my aiscovery, plewse PEEA BLNON 70 Bart Bl ten, Fa Juat enclose the above COup that vou wish full particulars of my new dfscovery, and they will be sent to you in a sealed emvelope, wbsolutely free of charge k It iy easy to apply and new discovery of my ow 1y havmless and so simple used without the knowled Deg. | If \ddros Scran | estimated | ple | are expected before the close of the the church officials, it is understood, favor such action Enstern Star Se The greatest gathering the Order of the Eastern sembled in Nebraska noon at 2 o'clock at on. of members of Star as convened this after- the thirty-fourth an- nual session of the organization. It Is that at least 500 members from different parts of the state are here for a meeting of three days Some time be session the large hall of ever re the opening of the \e Masonic temple was crowded and it was necessary to make | use of the gallery to accommodate the peo- Among the distinguished visitors is Mrs. Grace Godwin, grand matron of Wyoming. Officers of the national chapter session. The Health Dept. In your bodily system | after by miilions of little soidiers in your blood — those corpuscles looked constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed and keps healthy and etrong, by taking Hoodl"- Sarsaparilla, it \\iIFdfatroV the uncount- nale :l_orda of (erm-enemios' that are attacking you every moment of your life, Hood's Buurnrillu will kl’!’tp you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rbeumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments. The reports | rains are | ernor Shallenberger in reference to the use | by County | ‘ l Nebraska l‘[ The program for this afternoon was as ‘lulinw' Reception of distingulahed visitors. | | Address of welcome In behalf of Lincoln! | chapters, Sister Jda M. Bumstead Response, Sister Hattle M. Scott clate grand matron. Welcome address to grand tives, Sister Anna M. Bvans. Response, Sister Evelyn Chester, representative of Minnesota Ritualistic work was planned for this evening, but there fs a possibliity that It | will be postponed on account of the recep- tion to the members of the erder, by Gov- | | ernor Shallenberger at the executtve man- | ston. | | From Omaha | women composed of Mrs. 8. 8. Watt, Mrs Keller, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Stringmeyer, Mrs. Ledyard and Mrs. Talbot asso- representa grand there came a delegation of | Wrlt of Habeas Corpus Denled. The supreme court has denied an applica | tion for a writ of habeas corpus filed by George C. Loomis and Homer M. Cain of | Hooker county, who were arrested In Cherry county for buying horses known to be stolen, with Intent to defraud the own- ers. The two prisoners were brought to Lincoln today and the case was argued be- | fore the court. Judge Homer M. Sullivan attorney for the prisoners, alleged that no crime had been committed because the | horses were stolen in South Dakota and | were bought in Cherry county. The court | denied the writ applied for, but permitted | the men to give a joint ball bond in the sum of $2,500, which they will try to obtain without delay. The charge againet the men | will now be tried in Cherry county. Elks Falr at Nebraska Oity. | NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. May 4.—(Spe- | cial.)=The Elks' lodge of this city opened | their week's fair at Eagle hall last even- ing and the attendance was larger than anticipated. This promises be one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever at- tempted In this city for the lodge has spared nothing that would tend to make it a success in every way and the donations are far ahead of anything anticipated. The money raised will be used for charity of | | to \ ews Notes. ALMA-The chautauqua will this vear August 18 to BEATRICE—The Wymore ball feated Filley score of 13 to 3. KEARNBY—The high_school team went to Ravenna Saturday beaten by the score of 3 to 2. BEATRICE—Earl W. Currier Inez Falwell, both of this city, were mar- ried at Lincoln yesterday by Judge Cos- | grave. | | BBATRICE—The Barneston and Wymore | ball teams played at Barneston Sunday aft ernoon, Barneston winning by the ecore of 10 to 4. KEARNE be held team de- | in & one-sided game by the | base ball and were nd Miss he postotfice site 1s belng | cleared preparatory to starting the con- | [struction of the bullding Kearney has so long needed. ALMA-~The Kansas City Commercial club will visit this ecity in a special train the latter part of this week on their regular trade boosting trip. ALMA—The dates for tho Alma Interstats fair are September 8, % and 10. The direc- tors have engaged the Dr. Carver show for a free attraction, ALMA—Andrew Carnegle has Alma §10,00 for a public library |citizens are busily engaged | suitable site for the building. KEAR: In the district court in tae case of Paxton & Gallagher against Shada & Gabreal, merchants of Kearney, the court_found that there was due the plain- Uffs §7.90 and costs, ALMA—The city allowed | and the looking up a council will meet Fri- day night and take action on the saloon question. There are three petitions in the fleld and as the city was voted wet by a good majority it is quite probable there will be at least two saloons. KEARNEY—Reports from Blm Creek are to the effect that' thieves broke into Chris Madsen's big depariment store and carried away a large quantity of merchandise. ‘e robbery occuired Sunday night, the in- truders breaking in the front door. KEARNEY—Two new_ store bulldings were started last week. Postel, the barber is constructing one, while F. G. Keens i§ putting up the other. They will be located on the east side. of Central avenue, two and three stories high and built of virtified brick. BEATRICE-The local union of painters and decorators held a well attended meet- ing last evening and appointed u commit- tee to arbitrate with Randal] & Co., re- garding the recent trouble with the firm | which resulted In all the unfon men quit- | ting work BEATRICE—A. H Rinaker have formed and will_oceu Kidd and Samuel a law partnership fices formerly occupled by the firm iggs, Rinaker & Bibb, in the First National bank bulding. Mr. Rinaker has been without a partner since the death of R. 8. Bibb two years ago. ALMA—The “Alma State Junior normal opens June 7 and closes July 3. The fac- uity: C. W. McMichael, principal, Hol- drege; George Crocker, Pawnee City: Ed- | ward M. Short, Frankiin county; Nellle W Caster, Webster county; J. F. Johnston, Alma;' Blizabeth Bverson, Alma; P. P. \W\H(l v, Harlan county. NEBRASKA CITY—The Christian Scien- tists have completed A wandsome $5,000 church edifice in this city which they prop- lerly dedicated on Sun. Tt fs built of cement blocks and one o. the handsomest edifices in this part of the state for its | 8ize. A large number of people were here from adjacent tcwns to take part in the ceremony. LINDSAY-The body of Miss Sarah Gal- | ligan was laid to rest at the Catholic cemetery here today, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Robert Thill of the Holy Family church iss Galligan, | about t ears ago, took sick with con. o sumption. For about a year she had been in California trying to regain her heaith, | but it was of no avail | NEBRASKA CITY—James White, a | farmer residing north of Palmyra, was bit- {ten by n dog, which acted strangely, a few days since. He captured the dog and | decapitated him, taking the head to Chi- cago, where it was decided that he was Infected with rables and would have to re- | main 1 the Pasteur institute for treat. ment. The Gog bit a numter of animals and it is ciusing consid:rable uneasiness in that part of the county. PLATTSMOUTH—The hearing of evi- | dence in_the contest of the will of the late | | Dabner T. Thacker occupled the atiention | of Judge Beeson In county court Monday | and Tuesday. A large number of wit- | nesses from Union and vicinity were in | | attendance. Mr. Thacker deeded s farm | valued at about 3,000, to his son, Walter with whom he made his home during his | 1ast days on earth. The other children are | seeking to have the will sot aside that he was of unsound mind and petent at the time of ihe will PLATTSMOUTH—Edward Stanton, has been conducting a restaurant in Union, | has disappeared. He kept the restaurant | open untll 11 o'clock last evening. As the hours passed and he did not come home Mrs. Stanton dressed and went to the res taurant and found the lights burning, but he door locked. She aroused a relative and | the door was broken open and on the table | |she found a note.from her husband in- | | torming her that he had gone and she | need not look for his return. She also found a “hock niade payable to her for a | smail amount and statements against those owing accounts. Mrs. Stanton states that #he knows of no cause for his sudden dis- appearance and she will continue the busi- ness, BEATRICE—At the Board of Education | meeting last evening President Begole re- | | viewed the yvear's work and said the an- | nual taxation will not be increased, al- though the Aistrict has under course of con- struction one of the finest school bulldings in the state, which will cost about $50,000. Superintendént Rodws 1l reported a faliing off of seventsen duriug the last year in enrollment. According to Principal Beers' report there was an enrollment of 385 puplls | in the high school for the last seven | months—159 boys and 22 girls. After the | reading of the reports the old hoard was journed sine die and the new board was | organized by the tion of M. L. Kors president, und J. W. Burgess, vice presl dent. A secretars will be appointed later to succeed Dr. R. 8. Albright, deceased, who passed away last week. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. alleging | incom- | making of the | | who | | in place | ete trade. Nebraska HASTINGS HOME INDUSTRY First Show of Local Products Draws | Beyond Expectations. COUNTY SEAT OF ADAMS PROUD Manunfactorers and Merchants Pat on Exhibition Have & Wonderful ¥ of Food Products, and Modern Al Lux- HASTINGS With machinery b, May 1 in operation and ready for inspection and an attendence that far exceeded oxpectu- tions, the Home Products exposition, pro- moted by the Tribune for the sole pur- pose of encouraging patronage of home industries, was opened to the public this afternoon. Any dcubts that may have existed a8 to the success of the entarprise on account of its being the first kind attomptad in Hastings, swept away when the people began crowd- ing into the auditorfum. Tonight's at- tendance wes even larger, and from all indications there will be no let up until the expqsition Friday night There ire thirty-thres exhibits of home manufacture, and together they form one of the most maznificent displava ever arranged in the state. Many of the ex- hibitora show the actual process of mak- ing, and where this is not practicable the product is shown in its varfous stages of manufacture. A number of pleces of machinery were installed at considerable sacrifice by the exhibitors. but in each case the articl»s produced are either given out as scuvenira In form another or placed in regular trade. v special ) all displays its were closes one or The Electric Feature Valuable. The electricil feature utilising in an elaborate demonstration the current from the municipal plant, attracted much ai- tention, and for this display numerous pleces of apparatus were cngiged by speclal arrangement. The gas company likewise, has an extensive dlsplay, and aside from the lighting is furnishing gas | for a number of exhibitors The displays of the mill, a bakory and the gas company are grouped together, showing flour made in Adams county wheat, then worked 1ulo fovd products by a baker and cookad with gas. In Dboth gas and elestricity Hastings can boast of the best equipped plants In Nebraska, outside of Omaha and Lin-oln. The largest single exhibit in the expo- sition is that of the manufacture of har- ness and horse collars by a combined plant | whose collar factory alone is second to none in magnitude in this country. Four heavy pleces of miachinery are used in this display and eight expert workmen are en- gaged In finishing the products from rough to finished leather. There 1= a display by the Telephone company, showing type of automatic switch. Next a display by a wholesale manufacturing contectionery house. There are two exten- sive exhibits of meat provisions, including packed meats, that are justly the pride of the entire city. Another concern shows a cement bural vault which is Impervio 10 molsture and air. Shipments from this factory, for which a new bullding was started vesterdey, are sent to the most remote part of the state. i Independent the latest to this is Foundries and Floriats. Products of the foundry make another in- teresting display and one thing in this collection that has attracted much atten- tion is a windmill made entirely in the local plant, much of It with machinery specially made in the foundry's extensive machine shop. The tlorists have excellent displays and some of their products are used with fine effect in the crystal ice from the artifictal fce plant, which is one of the largest in Nebraska. The displays in retall and wholesale confectionery would attract fav- orable attention anywhere, both of them being notably complete and including many features that eliclt enthusiastic comment, There is an extensive exhibit uf archl- tectural designs, a fine array of tin und cornice work, and an especially strong combination of building materta's, in- ing brick, cement block, tile, paving brick There are four brick plants in Has- tings, with a combined capacity of 20,000,000 bricks & year, and for the last few years all of them have been oper ated practically to thelr limit Thcre 1s a Hastings-made incubator—-a new enterprise here- show,” for accompanying It is a brood of chicks two days old, a hatch (hat tigured SO per cent of the possible num- ber. A crude oll burner, made in Hastin and now being sold extensively in Kansus and other states. is shown in actual oper ation in a hot alr furnace. Gasket cut- ters, invented and manufactured here and the only device for this purpose in operation anywhere, form an interesting exiibit. One type of cutter makes un oval gasket fn any degree of oval by the mere turning of & crank. Calf Weaners Are New. The manufacture of calf weangrs comparatively industry here, much of the process of making the novei devices shown fn an attracilve .x- hibit nachine with a myvr of Jevers seems to do almost evarything but talk There 15 a large line of canned §ood from the factory which was started here only a few years ago and whose output finds a ready sale, both at home and in distant states. In the flour display there are a number of sacks, taken trom stock made especially for the Cuban In the cigar display Hastings-made cigars of branis are sold throughout a territory several states. This industry here is tiie iargest in that line in Nebrasika. Tobacco 1s shipped Into Hastings In carload lots and some idea of the value of the fru- grant leaf may be formed from the fact that one small box of cholce vrappers represents & value of more than $500 Interesting displays are made in photo- graphy and the manufacture and bot- tiing of temperance beverages. An enter- prise launched here a little more than a year ago I that of rubber vulcanizing ana is a new is One immense there are which v in Post Toastis Appeal to Good, Bad and Indifferent Appe- tites — morning, noon and night. “The Taste Lingers’ Pepular pkg. 10c; Large Family size, 1be. Sold by Grocers. covering | Best Spring Tonic | tissues in a gradual healthy natural Hastiags from | | perfence and results of the minstration of over | with the “goods to | |BIG FELLOW WEEPS IN COURT Doctors of All Schools Agree That the Best Tonic-Stimulant to Build Up the System, Run Down and Weakened by the Long Strain of Winter, and to Drive Out Spring Fever and Malaria is Duff’s Pure Malt Whiskey. As a tonic and stimulant it is the great rength-giver known to science. It destrovs disease germs and by its building and healing properties restores manner It is a wonderful specific in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles, and all wasting, weak- ened diseased conditions, if taken in time We take the liberty of publishing a few of the thousands of letters received from leading doctors extolling the merits of this great Spring tonic and in- vigorator. Effective Stimulant A J. Park, A M, M Chicago, 111, wrote to write my opinion, ex Has No Equal Recently O. L. Woomsey, M, D.. of 20 Austin St, Worcester, Mass, wrote:i—"A stimulant 'is frequently required in the practice of every physician, in the treat ment of patients with weakened con tions, nervous troubles, during convales- cence, ete In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, T am of the opinlon that you have an absolutely pure article that, for uniformity and e wctiveness has nio equal. T belfeve it in used more generally by physiclans than In a_recent letter D, of 520 K. 60th st 1'am too busy Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to weak, fee- ble and debilitated patients, but I will re- peat emphatically and pointedly, my oon- fidence in the purity and remedial excel lence of your Malt Whiskey. It {8 a fira class/ and most offective stimulant, and meets every indication where a stimulant any other sfmilar preparation.” is needed. Prescribes It | Find It Absolutely Pure K. M. Teigan. Ph. D, M. D. of 1120-| § 268 Ave, N Minneapotis. bitnn., Wrote-ln | ,cit 8 enly when 1 consider ¢ necessaty a recent lette During the last nineteen [ {hAL T Brescribe timyInas o Pure’ Malt years 1 have frequently, when alcoholic | 1t i 0 Whiskey which, from experlence. 1 think stimulants have been indicated, prescribed is absoiutely pure.” J. Preiftman, M. D, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for my pa- [ 1% brolutely pure s, J. reietman, . tients because it agrees with them better Prescribed It For ¥ than any other. Without soMeitation from you, or any f your representatives, per- - ‘. P 7l B e " aw*Thae "I Conmier Dutfy'a | T have used Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey Pure Malt Whiskey the puires - c ) ey e, Durest and very | (e gantle and effective tonfo-atimulant and the results. In every instance have best product on the market."” Pu i been 8o gratifying and uniferm that I have Only Pure Whiskey no hesitation in stating that as & mediinal “I have received the sample of Malt | whiskey, I consider Duffy's in a class by Whiskey and belleve It to be the only pure | itself and worthy of all the claims made whiskey I have sampled for many years. 1| for it by thousands of brother physicians, have been a vietim of indigestion for 20| who, I1ke myself, feel that no harm {s done years, and find that [ have received more | the profession to commend where com benefit from Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey | mendation is due. You assuredly deserve than all the other medicines I have ever | grent credit for having maintained such & taken. 1 have taken a teaspoonful after|high standard for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- each meal, for eighteen days, and I can|key, for &0 many vears and for making searcely find language to express the re- | it possible to obtain an abmsolutely pure lef 1 have found whrlv\ T have been taking | medicinal whiskey at such a comparatively it D. Bodiffeld, M. D, 97 Archwood | small expense.’ L. O. Morasse, B Ave., Cleveland, O. Woonsocket, R. 1 If vou wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, ac cording to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as the world's leading medicine every- where. CAUTION-~When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. I[t's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk Look for the trade-mark the ““‘Old Chemist” on the label and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price 1.00. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy’'s Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Oranges—Health Fruit Keep the children healthy, Give them an Orange with every meal. Oranges stimulate the appetite, aid digestion and act as a laxative. For [Physicians recommend Oranges for children as well Health as grown-ups. Ask Your Dealer for“ Sunkist’’ You want tree-ripened fruit. You will enjoy specially selected, hand-picked fruit. You can have it with the most delicious fla- vor when you ask for “‘Sunkist”” Oranges. They are the choicest fruit from 5,000 California orange groves. - has just received a fresh shipment. California ‘‘Sunkist'’ lemonsare the finest and juic- {est lemons on the market—mostly seedless. Try hot lemonade, sweetened with honey for yourcolds. Lemonsauce, lemon jelly for layer cake,lemon ice cream, allmakedelicious desserts. Look through your cook book and see the number of appe- tizing dishes you can make with lemon: the veterans heartily favored tha proposi- tion and will so report to the veterans The Commercial club raised 3500 (o spend for advertising the event and expects to entertain between 1,00 and 1500 veterans and thelr friends for the week A meeting will be held this week and committee appointed to look out for the various details looking to the comfort of the veterans and the securing concessions It is proposed to furnish one of the best bands of the state to provide the music for the occasion and many notable sp ers will be secured. The Commercial cluh is making every effort to land another big meeting and is also planning on holding & corn show and fruit exhibit in the fall, An Auto Colliston means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly, as it does sores and burns. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. the manufacture of automobile tires. Al- though the tires from this plant have been in use only & comparatively short time they have beeén subjected to severe tests and thus far have proven entirely satisfactory. This concern has been developed here without many people outside of automobile owners and rubber users knowing of existence, and its display therefore att widespread interest While Hastings may not termed a manufacturing sition now in progress shows that its pro- ducing industries are numerous and exten- sive, some of them already developed to a point of large magnitude and others ca- pable of great expansion. The purpose of the exposition Is (o increase so far as pos- sible the patronage of these industries by the home trade and that of the surround- ing country ts be popularly eity, the expo- LIKE AN APRIL SHOWER and | | | | | | | Wentz Monday night while enjoying a mid- | able {lachrymal George Stevens, Thirty Years of Age, Bursts Into Coplous Tears | Sentenc | The Midwest Life Now and then a man who is solicited for life insurance asks, “What is there in it for me?" This query is perhaps suggested because so many agents and companies too have appealed to men's avarice and sel fishness rather than to their generosity and the duty they owe to those dependent upon them. But there is “'something In It" for the insured. 1. The | When capable ear-to-ear burly negro has estab- faced, genuine, open “hawling,”" George Stevens, living at 1014 Howard street, lished himself as “the goods among those members of the human race who boast that their infancy 1s a thing of the past Georgle cruelly seized by Officer For was atisfaction of a duty performed consclence s watisfisd & man fs of greater effort. night stroll about the city, and being un- to give a detailed story of his life he swallowed his last potion of joy medicine, was thrust into the great maw of the city's castle of crime, where, amid slumberless dreams of a stern judge's accusing face, spent the rest of the night. Though he argued with all the eloguence of a Liberian that nelther a ‘vag" or a suspicious character Judge Crawford declded otherwise and smote Georgle's auricular appendages with a promise of ten days of conviviality around the festive board of Jaller Daddy Ryan. But such generous donations of meal tickets and lodging privileges hurt | Georgie. Thus burst as large a crop of | drops as ever were sprinkled a weeping willow during since 2. Life insurance tends to lengthen lite It is worry, not work that kills. Life in surance banishes worry and substitutes he confidence. 3. The loan values of a policy have fur nished many a man with ready mone. which has saved his business from ruin 4. The cash surrender value of the policy will make old age peaceful, or at least less rough and filled with more comforts statesman he was 1t not, Insuring would prevent death, then the phrase “One has to die to win in life insurance” would have some force. One must dle; then why not carry a policy and win over the bosom of an April shower The fact that George Is fast approaching the age of 3 mattered not: his only com fort was that it might have been thirty days Instead of ten, and then the odor of bean soup from the jail kitchen calmed him about the hour of noon, so that now it s thought he survive The Midwest Life of Lincoln is a sound Nebraska company and issues all the s dard forms of life insurance polich VETERANS GO_T0 FLORENCE | nvited | WAISTS Saturday, May 8. Association o Hold Their meam ment There, e s Brandeis Stores bration of the Fourt of July, the Commer clal club of Florence has invited the Doug- | - las County Veteran's association to hnMI Whe »ey o:.‘-"m its encampment for week 1n b By o August in Florence and the commiltee (rum‘liul Flour. This s lmportant, Douglas County annual one