Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska INSURGENTS HOLD -MEETING Small Audience Attends Bession at Lincoln, / KANSAS OFFICIAL ORATOR Number of Democrats in Company that Listens to Evening's Program — Flansburg Talks. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. %0.—(Special Telegram.)— The Lingoln insurgent meeting advertised A8 & state meeting attracted about 50 peo- ple of all parties ta the Olliver theater to- night. No seat in the balcony or gallery was ocoupled. Mayor Don L. Love of Lincoln called the meeting to order and began his address with the, statement that this is a meeting 5f republicans who haye confidence in President Taft, but who belleve that he is being blinded to the truth Irr\(m Interests ¥ the country, Attorney General Jackson of Kansas de- ftvered the principal address. Richard L. Metcalfe, P. H. Cooper, George Rogers and Charles Wooster were umong the prominent members of the au- dience, also Dr. Harry Foster of Omaha. Dr. Fogter sald he atiended the meeting becauss he belleves the insurgents will be the leaders of the party in this state and he 1s ambitious. C, C. Flansburg spoke in favor of county option, previous to the address of Mr. Jackson. YOUNG ST. PAUL BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING . Petomn\ Receives Charge from Gun in Breast and Dies Instantly. ST. PAUL, Neb, Jan. %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While_the two young sons of Mrs. Helga Peterson, a widow, residing in this city, were out hunting near the B. & M. raiiroad bridge iate this aflernoon, the gun In the hands of the youngest boy, Hans, 12 years old ,was accidentslly discharged, the load entering the breast and resulting in almost instant death. ALLIANCE ~ GETS FIREMEN Tournament Will Go to York—J. E. Elliott of West Point Pres- FREMONT, Nel 3 gram.)—The State Firemen's assoclation adjourned this nlle{noon After an Interest- ing session. The following officers were elected for the conting year: President, J, C. Elllott of West Polnt; first vice presi- dent, J. H. Parker, Alblon; second vice president, H. L. Boyes, Hebron; secretary, E. A. Miller, Kearney; treasurer, Herman Winter, Norfolk; delegate to national as- soclation, C. E. 'Gartford, Norfolk; mem- bers of the Board of Control, George Howe, Fremont; F. L. Harrison, Grand Island; Jacob Goehring, Seward; R. H. Reynolds, Norfolk. Mr. Miller, who has. served for eleven yoars as secretary of the Alllance Boost- ers, Invited the assoclation to hold thelr next meeting at that city. Kearney also wanted to have the convention and a let- ter from the Omaha Commerclal club was read inviting them to meet there, P Tt was Alllance against the fleld and Alll- Ance won. York was selected as the plaSe for holding the next tournament, having big majority over Norfolk. At the ses- silon this morning W. O. Barnes of Alli- ance read a paper on the organization of & fire department. He strongly adyocated the plan of the city or department owning & team to haul apparatus and favored a part pald department. The paper was dls- cussed for some length, This evening the delegates were tendered a banquet at Ma- sonic hall. Plates fwere lald for 400 and it was morning before the last gathering of the.assoclation adjourned. Raise to Follow Census, KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—The Board of Supervisors of Buffalo county de- olded at & meeting held this afternoon that the county officers were not entitled to the ralse in salary that they have been after, on the allegation that the county's population exceeds 2,000, untll the govern- ment census has beed taken in June The officers have been ordered to return to the county the fees they have been with- holding. W. D. Oldham represented the of- ficors, while the county attorney, J. Basterling, represented the county, ~ LIFE T0 {.’ydla E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound IIL—*T was troubled with matio M tors t L and the doc- d I could not well unless. I an_operation. 1 knew I could not ] the strain of 80 [ wrote to meti; number of actual cures of any similar medi. try, and thousands g 0 are on fil laboratory I:l Lh m women who have Z?.";. every form of OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910, Nebraska Burkett Clubs Are Organized . By His Friends Many Supporters of Nebraska Senator Tender Their Support in This Manner, / /KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Kansas City Veterinary college students from Nebraska last night held a meeting and formed & club to be knewn as the Burkett club of the Kansas City Veterinary college. It has a membership of fifty. Resolutions of good wiil towards the senator and of apprecition for favors shown the students here were adopted. The officers are: ‘L. W, Crumbaugh, Nebraska City, president; W. H. States, Columbus, vice president; Charles Schneider, Omaha, secretary. CALHOUN, Neb., Jan, %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A Burkett club was organized here today with over fifteen members. DECATUR, Neb., Jan. %0.—(Special)—A Burkett campaign club was grganized here tonight, resolutions endorsifig his action In the senate being unanimously adopted and an earnest effort begun to assist in securing his renomination and election. KENNARD, Neb., Jan. %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A Burkett club was organized at this place with a memberahip of thirty-five. The total vote in the town Is T5. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Republicans here today organ- ized an ‘enthusiastic Burkett club of forty members. No Insurgents. WASHINGTON, Neb.,, Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—A Burkett club was organized here this afternoon. O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—At & meeting of republicans held this afternoon a Burkett club was organ- ized by electing C. B. Hall chalrman; O. O. Snyder, secretary. A resolutions com- mittee was appointed, to report tomorrow night, at which time further action will be taken. CREIGHTON, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—At a meating of the Creighton Republiean club last evening resolutions were adopted condemning the action of the few self-styled progressive republicans of Lineoln, whom it was declared are disap- pointed politiclans seeking to destroy the republican party and assist the demooratic party. Senator Burkett was unanimously endorsed and the hearty support of the club was pladged. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram)—Repyblicans of Otes county organized a Burkeft senatorial club here today, residents of all precinets joining in the organization. Resolutiafis Were adopted urging Mr. Burkett's re-electfon. J. L. Clark is president and Lewis Ganzel secre- tary of the club. LYONS, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A Burkett club was organised to- night by a large number of republicans, Wwho elected Andrew J. White and C. O. Swanson, president and treasurer, respec- tively. A committee was appointed to draft resolution# ~endorsing Senator Burkett. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—A Burkett Republican club met here tonight for temporary organization, with a membership of 123. W. A. George was elected temporary chairman. After a thorough discussion of the situation, a committee on membership and permanent organization appointed, and the olub adjourned subject to the call of the chalr- man. Burkett sentiments prevalled and much enthusiasm for him was shown, FAIRBURY, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special)— The triends of Senator Burkett in this city |have been especlally active since the so- | called=“progressive” movement started in Lincoln. A membership roll for a Burkett club has been prepared and s being circu- lated. The paper is being signed almost unanimpusly by republicans here, who seem to be uhited as they have never been be- fore. Up to this time but three republicans have withheld their names, and they have expressed no hgstility to Nebraska's senfor senator. MADE B. Throop, Who Has Been - in Omaha, in Jail at Aubura. AUBURN, Neb. Jan. 20.—(Special)— Theodore Ginn, yard man at the Missourd| Pacific rallway yards at this pisce, filed a complaint against Lee B. Throop, formerly & switchman at the yards, that on or about the first of August last the sald Throop fireibly kidnapped Mary K. Ginn, the daughter of sald Theodgre Ginn, out of the state of Nebraska to the state of South Dakota. Throop was arrested and is now in the county jail in_default eof bona. Throop took the girl to Ashton, 8. D. He remained with her In sald state for about six weeks, when he abandoned her, and her parents sent for her. In the meantime Throop’s wife obtained a diverce. Yester- day he came from Omaha, where he has been working for a raflroad, and demanded that the girl go back with him, and when she refused and telephoned to her father for help Throop threatened bosh her and her’ father. MARRIED TWICE WITHIN HOUR Peculiar Circumstances Cause Ci to Go Through Do Ceremony. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)— Miss Mary McGuire of Lee county, Iowa, and John Martin of this oity were united in marriage twice within an hour yester- |@ay. They first applied to Rev.. Father McDonald, but the clergyman refused- to {tie the nuptial knot until evidence was fortheoming from Lee county that thé af- falr was regular. The impatient couple then hurried back to the county court, where they obtained their license, and had Judge Button perform the ceremony. |In the meantime a telephone message came !from Lee county that convinced Father | McDonald everything was all right. He summoned the couple to him and joined them according to the rites of the church, Two licenses Were iseued, but Judge Button charged the groom for only one. Any Democratd im- Lancaster? PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 2.—(Special.)—Not a single republican of Plerce fecefved an in- vitation to go down to Lincoln Thursday and “insurge.” In fact, little, if any, stock 18 taken In the so-called insurgents' sin- cerity by the members of the party here. It does mot take much effort to harken back to the presidential campaign of 198, | when Lincoln and Lancascter county rolled up a blg_majority for Bryen and assisted Wn the defeat of Governor Sheldon, and | Judge Williams, for rallway commissioner. |1t has often been & wonderment to Fepub- licans up hers where all the democrats |came from that year in rock-ribbed Lan- |caster, but since the meeting of the mal- contents down there wonderment has ceased and it is belleved the puzsle is solved. 4 Slashed with Rasor, | Wounded with a gun or_plerced by a“tusty nall, Buekien's Arnica Salve heals the | wound. Guaranteed. Be. For sale by | Beaton' Drug Co. KIDNAPING CARGE L. Nebraska Pet Squirrel May Have Caused Fire This is One Theory of Origin of Blaze at Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. %.—(Special.) ~Frank 8. Holmes, Omaha manager for the YWestern Adjustment and Inspection com- pany, is In the city today adjusting the losses on the burned court house. The companies represented are: The Phoenix, Hartford, London, Liverpéol and Gilobe, German-American, Home, Springfield, North American and Fire Assoclation of Philadelphfa. The insurance will probably figure between $13,000 and $14,00. With the exception of the register of deeds’, the vaults have all been opened and guards placed over them until & temporary gen- eral vault can be constriicted. Registér of Deeds Porter says he will ekep his vault closed until that time. The new offices In the Masonic Temple are rapldly nearing completion and will be occupled some time this week. Since the excltement of the fire has dled down all kinds of theorfes are now being advanced as to Its origin. Some think that a pet squirrel carried matches between the walls and ignited them; others that a clgar or match was carelessly thrown into some waste In' the south end of the bullding, while one or two county officials and a number of outsiders are working around to the (opinion that it might have been done on purpose. Revenge, on the part of some old prisoner, may have been the cause, but the general belfef is that if the fire was of incendlary origin the culprit resides somewhere In the county. Sheriff Kennedy has been compelled to take the county pris oners to Grand Island for safe-keeping, as the oity has no jail of its own. AWARDS IN POULTRY Some Raisers of Chickens Who Win at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan, 20.—(Special)— Up to noon tdday the following awards had been made in the state poultry show: Light Brahmas—All prizes to Peter Lar- sen, Linooin. Butf Cochins—All prizes to Charles Cot- tle, Bagar. Partridge Cochins—One pen, first and fourth hen; first, fourth and fifth ecock- erel, first and second pullet, John H. Wolf, Tecumseh. Second pen, third hen, ~third pullet, Charles Cottle; firat cook, second and fifth hen, second and third cockerel, fourth and fifth pullet, P. H. Gibson, Hlm&ton. Buff Plymouth Rocks—First and third cotkerel, Mrs. J. H. Christopher, Carleton; second cockerel and first and fourth pul- let, Charles Withstruck, Firth; fourth and fifth_cockerel, second and third pullet, E. Brewer, Dewitt; fifth pullet, H. C. Burgess, Gresham. Buff Wyandottes—Second cock, second and third hen and second cockersl, M. D, F‘or?l. Ansley; third cockerel, V. B. Shirley, Min en. Wyandottes—First pen, C. H. Hayes, Holsteln; second pen, second and third hen, second cockerel, J. L. Smith, Minden; first cock, first to fifth pullet, A. L. Um- leby, Shelton; second cock, forth cockerel, bln Gordon, Gresham; first hen, first and third cockerel, third) pullet, S. Schmid, Rapid_City. Houdans—All prizes to O. R. Meyers, Lincoln. White Crested Black Polish—All prizes to 0. R. Meyers, Lincoln. Cornish Indian Games—First cockerel, third pullet, Peter Brickson, Dannebrog: second cockerel, first and second pullet, Mrs. John Palmer, Fairfield. Legal Fight Over Boy Oulprit. HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. -20.—(Spectal)— Probably habeas corpus progeedings will be started he broke parole from the State Industrial school at Kearney. He was recently bound over to the district court here for chicken stealing, but Superintendent Manuel of tha reformatory had demanded possession of him. He asserts that Barnes will not come within the jurisdiction of the court until he has served his time at the reformatory. The county attorney will resist the pro- SHOW OAKLAND-The Oakland business men bave contracted with a lyceum bureau for a Chautauqua course to be given here this summer. HASTINGS—Miss Ida Kelley and Robert Shey were united in marriage at the Cath- glio church yesterday morning. They will live in Grand Island. HASTINGS—Mrs. Sarah Kimball, mother of Mrs. W. H. Steele, died Wednesday morning after an {liness of a few days. funeral will be held Friday. OAKLAND—Axel H. Johnson, proprietor of the Oakland bakery, was married on Wednesday to Miss Anfia Nasiund, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Naslund of this city. \ BEATRICE — The farmers of Virginia will hold & mass meeting Saturdav. Janu- ary 2, to make final arrangements for the Farmers' institute, to be held there Febru- ary 1 and 2, BEATRICE—The Beatrice Athletic asso- clation held a meeting last night and ar- ranged for a wrestling match, to be held here January between Thomas Staf- ford Doctor of Kansas and A. V. MeGirl of Hastings. MADISON—Judge Bates today married Justin King and Hilla Myers. The cere- mony took place in the county court room, Both are from Meadow Grove. A marrlage license was issued to Frank Holy and Emma Ambros. BEATRICE—The Beatrice Young Men's Christian assoclation will hold a met- together banquet January 31, .at which plans will be made for a membership cam- palgn. It is the intention to increase the membership to 6. _ LAUREL—The Tuésday club_yesferday elected the following officers: Mrs. H. T. Ankeny, president; Mrs, J. C. Hay, vice Mrs, W. T. Graham, recording 8. T. Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lulu Watle, treasurer. LAUREL~—The farmers’ institute will hold a two days' session here February 2 and 3, Good_speakers have been secured, and as an additional attraction @.large number of rizes have been offered on grains of all inds, also on various kinds of baking. KEARNEY—Oscar Clark and Miss Pearl Halkyard of Gibbon were married by Po- lice Judge Charles Reflly Tuesday even- ing. "The bride and groom were accom- panied by Miss Elsle Lowell and Ois Clark, who acted as witnesses at the ceré- mony. DUNBAR—The stockholders of the Dun- bar State bank met and revglected officers for 1910 3 ichtenw Haschenberger, sr.; cashler, ray; directors, Henry Seyfer, D. Kruse, H. 8. Westbrook. HASTINGS—AIl banks in Hastings were closed this afternoon during the funoral of Miss Mary Lanning, daughter of W. H. Lanning, former president of the Exchange Nationai bank. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Lee H. Young, assisted by Rov. C. W. Weyer. KEARNBY--The el the Pythians of the Tuesday evening was he ity ball\ given by ty ‘at the Hub hafl th a financial and Sarsaparilla Effects its wonderful cures not nimplf because it contains sar- saparilla, but because of its pe- culiar combination of more than twenty great specifics. Get It today in ual lignid form or tab- lets called Sarsataby 100 doses 31 Nebraska About 100 ocouple were present and at $3 per palr makes a sum sufficlent to help the ecity hospital over the present stringent stage. OAKLAND-—The Burt County Farmers' institute wil be held in Oakiand, January 31 and February 1. Good state speakers have been secured and the committee in charge is working to make this the best institute ever held in the county. The good roads problem is to be one of T pfominent subjects discussed. OAKLAND—At & meeting of the Oak- land choral union held Monday evening the ofganization was made permanent a following officers berg, president; president; B. W. Neumann, treasurer. members have been secured. BEATRICE—John Herold of Lewlston, Neb., a tenant of Mrs. Dwight 8. Dalbey, won the prize for the hest ear of corn at the State Corn show, a trophy offered by President Rudge of the State Board of Agriculture, which is valued at §260. The corn was grown from seed shipped four years ago from Jacksonville, Ill, by D. 8. Dalbey. MADISO! social suo Madison Commerelal olub held an entyuisiastic meeting last night. After a speech by George B. Irwin of the Retallers' Reporter of Chicago there was a general discussion of ways and means of boosting Madison. Among other things it was declded to have Mr. Irwin make & public address February 2 at the opera house, TABLE “K—The farmers of this vi- cinity, who have large fields of unhusked corn buried under the smow and jce, where it has peacefully reposed for several weeks past, are glad {o see the sun again “doing business @t the old stand” with every prospect of a thaw, for, in many instasices, it has been hard 'work for them to get enough to keep thefr stock going LAUREL-The newly elected officers of he Laurel Commercial club are: 8. T. Wilson, president; C. F. Fugley, first vice president; L. C. Tolies, second 'vice presi- dent; J. B. Bessire, secretary; J. A. -New- man, treasurer. The Modern Woodmen of Armerica and Royal Neighbors held a joint installation, which concluded with a ban- quet in the Graham building. Nearly 20 were In attendance. DUNBAR-The Woman's club of, Dun- bar gave its first annual club breakfast yesterday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray. Covers were laid for twenty. The following toasts were responded to: “Woman,” Mrs. B. P. Swain; ~The Club Woman's Husband,” Mrs. J. T, Hall; “Where Words. Fail Music Speaks,” Miss Irene Lichtenwallner; “The Club and Its Aniversary,” Miss Ida Harrison; to mistress, Mrs.” Wilber W. Anness. HASTINGS—Cltizens of Cowles and Ayr have petitioned the State Rallway commis- sl or an order oon)yellln& regular train ica on tha Red Cloud branch af the urlington. The daily north-bound train n that line usually arrives here too late in the afternoon for connection with other trains. The people of the two towns will ask that the train be operated strictly on a schedule “that will enable connections with other trains here, BEATRICE—At a meeting of the Wy- more city councll” Wednesday night two petitions from citizens asking that a spe- clal election be held February 15 to vote bonds in the sum of $18,000 for a municipal lighting plant were turned down. The council decided to walt until good water could be procured, and then will make & move to bulld a Water works and elec light plant combined,. B. N. Kaufman and L. H. Archard were appointed delegates to attend the state municipal mesting, to be held in Lincoln soon. BEATRICE—The marriage of Nohh M, Ryan and Miss Florence M. Hinkle wad solemnized yesterday at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hinkle, North Fifth street, Rev. J. B. Davis officlating. Twenty guests wit- nessed the ceremony, which was followed by a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan de- parted for Chicago and other po upon their teturn will make thelr here, where the groom has been ‘engaged in the furniture Bysiness for many years. MADISON—Gust YWeske as guardian for his brother, Carl Teske, who is confined in the hospital for the Insane, is having trouble with the other members of the family, who are objecting to his agcount and have filed a petition with the probate Judge, asking for his removal. Interested bartles were examined and the case was argued yesterday before County Judge Bates, Attorney H. 8. McDuffie appearin; in behalf of Mr. Teske And Attorneyn W. B. Reed of Madison, Bupt Mapes of Nor- McAllister 'of Lambro, 8. D. ap- n behalf of the other memb of the family. The judge will make the order in the case January 25. MILFORD—The vote on water bonds for the village of Milford carried, 188 votes for and thirty against; electric lights, 188 for and twenty-seven against. At the election yestorday "$13.000 is the lssue for water bonds and $7,000 for electric lights. Bonds have been defeated on two former occa- slons. SEWARD—John A. Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sampson of Seward, was married at the Catholic church at Ulysses to Rosella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman ‘of Seward, Rev. Willlam Murphy officlating. SEWARD—John_A. Rezac of Bee and Miss Agnes J. Sadiak of Seward were granted a _marriage license by Judge Col- man last Tuesday. SEWARD-—Otto Kraus and Miss Bessle Brchu of Denton were issued a marri license Saturday by Judge Colman. SEWARD—Peter J. Oswald and Misy Mary Schweltzer were married by Nick E. Roth at Mliford last Saturday. SEWARD—The marrlage of Miss Hattle Kilpatrick and Will Conroy will take place at the Catholle church In this city at 10 a. m. January 2. SOWARD—A. Durham, who recently bought the Adier stock yards, has sold out to Fred J. Bell of Ord, Neb, SEWARD—At & meeting of the Commer-. clal elub Monday evening & committee com- posed of Judge Norval, W. Q. Dickinson, W. 8. Williams, H. A Graff and F. W. Gaghner was appointed to draw up a lease with George Thomes for club rooms in his new bullding for a term of years, with the privilege of ten, at a rental of $12 per vear. The rooms wiil be arranged to sult the Leeds of the club and will be one of the best appointed suites in the state. SEWARD—Five of the churches of Sew- ard will unite in holding a Serles of evan- gelistic meetings, beginning next Monday evening, in the Presbyterian church. Army Notes Bids were opened at tHe office of Lieu- tenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, purchas- ing commissary, United States army, for the monthly supplies of commissary stores for the posts of the Department of the Missouri. A general court-martial has been ordered to convene at Fort Leavenworth Friday, January 21, for the trial of miseellaneous military offenders. Honorable discharges from army have been granted men by purchase: Corporal H. C. Van Meter, Company L, Thirteenth infantry; Trumpeter D. Kauffman, Troop M, Fourth cavalry; Privates 8. J. Howell, Company K, Eighteenth infantry Randal C. Worth, Company D, Thirteenth iInfantry, and H. A. Relsz, Troop B, Fourth cavalry. COULD A ROGUE BE SO BOLG? Is it Possible a Man Would Ste Butter, Cheese and Beef- steak? Thirty pounds Watétloo butter, Twelve pounds Alamfto butter, Ten pounds Alamito cheese, Twenty-five pounds of beefsteak. Charged with the theft of this assort- ment of groceries, Earl Emerson is walting trial in the city jall. The butter and cheese were taken In predatory expedi- the regular these enlisted t into the delivery wagons on the street. The besfsteak was taken from the Little Misouri restaurant on Dodge street, just after it had been sold by another thief, who is now under arrest. The steak in a fair state of preserva- tion, reposes at the police nllonl be- come an exhibit in the prosecution of the two men. The police have not yet found the original owner of the meat. It has had the eventful experience of being stolen twice Mace it left the butcher shop. Doctor’s Prescription Cured Gastritis Dr. E. 8. Navaun, of Detroit, Mich,, Tells What His Pre- scription Did for His Patient, Mrs. F. Dougharty, Who Suf- fered from Gastritis and Gastric Fermentation. The Accom- panying Photograph of Mrs. Dougharty Shows Her to Be MRS. T. DOUGHARTY, 75 Years Ministers of the gospel, doctors Enjoying Perfect Health. “I write you in behalf of Mrs. F. Dougharty, 502 Champlain St., this city. years. She is "6 years of age and has been a widow for several “I have been her medical advisor for 15 years, she being a chronie sufferer from Gastritis and Gastric Fermentation. Lasg fall she was in my office for something to relieve the pain in her stomach, and on the spur of the moment I gave her a dose of Duffy's Pure,Malt Whiskey with sugar and water. of the medicine. She said it made her stomach feel fine. The next day she returned and wanted a bottle I told her it was not medicine, but it was Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and I advised her to go to the drug store and buy a bottle and take a little with' water and sugar a8 needed, for the pain. bottles of it, and she Is In good health, * well, and has no stomach trouble, and she wants every. one"to that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured her. taken last week, for you to use. Since that time she has used three She says she eats well, sleeps khow 8he sonds her photo, Dr. E. 8. Navaun, 327 Jos. Campau Ave, Detroit, {flnh. ool;,'msdldno. nurses and people everywhere unite in commending Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey—the only perfect tonic sthmulant, the one true medicinal whiskey. \ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as & tonic and stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natu It hids in destroying disease and by 1 manner, It is a won- derful remedy In the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low- fever, stomach trodbles and all wasting, weakened conditions, if taken in time as directed. It in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Our doctor will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, con« your case fully, » Rochester, New York, stating taining rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thou« sands of gratifying letters like the above received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured direct $1.00 per large bottle. and bemefited by the use of this great medicine. It 1s_sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or RIVER THREATENS THE LAKE Missouri is Fudging on the Shores Up Florence Way. UNCLE JOE REDMAN GIVES ALARM Veteran Skipper Arouses Councilmen to Action They Think Only Government Can Save the Day. . “We must hold back that river,”” sang out Uncle Joe Redman, the ancient skipper of Carter lake, as he sailed into the office of the city engineer. Uncle Joe was at the city hall bright and@ early Wednesday morning, rounding up a rescue party, ‘When the spirit moves this first arrival d | among the Omaha old settlers can step around as agile as the youngest man in the north ward., It ®id not take him long to corral Assistant City Engineer Campen and Councilmen Sheldqn and Brucker. He also wanted Councilman Davis, but since the society editors announced his engage- ment and coming marriage Davis uses only airships. Vehicles that travel oe the earth do not look good to him. Having got his rescue party onto the fourth floor of. the eity ball, but siightly scattered, Uncle Joe did not quit until he had them all safely gathered into the ele- vator, shot downstairs and piled into a wagon. Then he had the driver head for Florence lake, at the point where the treacherous old river 1s burrowing through the banks, quietly like a rat, but dan- gerously like its wont is. From long experience Skipper Redman knows that it is necessary to get up early in the morning to defeat the tendency of the raging Missour! to “fudge” on the prop- erty along its banks. “M it is beginning to break through at that one spot thus early in the season)” says Uncle Joe, “‘we will see widespread destruction a little later on.” May Destroy Carter Lake. ~ After an inspection of the spot where the Missourl river is threatening to make a break through the bank of Florence lake, the city engineer’s office is fearful that the final outcome may be the practical de- structfon of Carter lake. Councilman Brucker, who was one of the Investigating party on behalf of the city, believes the only solution, to save Carter and Florence lakes, is for the government to change the course of the river, from & point above the pumping station at Florence, “It {s & matter particularly for the con- sideration of the Park board, the Illinols Central"Tallway, the county and the gov- ernment, as I viéw It,” sald Mr. Brucker. “The Water company has, I understand, ready made preparations to meet this very possible emergency by getting ready to ex- tend a pipe from the present intake to where the new channel of the river Is lkely to be after the expected raise in the spring. If the thing evantuates according to the-way it looks now, the lllinois Cen- tral railroad bridge may be left high and dry, as well as the Florence pumping sta- tion. It appears to me the only real sal- Qur Letter Box The Corespondence in the Cmse. OMAHA, Jan. 14, 1010.—Mr. J. M. Leldy, 818 New York Life bullding, Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: With referefite to your adver- tisement for the Anti-Sdloon league of Ne- braska tendered us yesterday, I have to say that it comes within our classification of political advertising, on which we re- quire regularly payment in advance at the rate of $1.40 per inch, Which, for the space of your copy, figures $6. Anticlpating your drder, or instructions as to the disposition of your eppy, I am, very truly yours, G. J. DUNCAN, Advertising solicitor for The Bee. OMAHA, Jan. 19, 1810.—Editor of Omaha Bee, City. Dear Sir: As a mere matter of Justice permit a statement of fact to ap- pear in your paper which concerns the ad- vertisement of the Anti-Saloon league per- taining to county option, refused for pub- lication by you. On Thursday, January 13, at 113 a. m., I was in the office of the Omaha Bee to make arrangements for the publication of the county option advertisement. Thirty minutes prior to that time I had called the office by 'phone and learned that the charge for display advertisement was 98 cen's an inch. A Mr. Duncan, representing himself as the display ad man, recelved my copy; and of him I inquired further concerning the charge for same~~1 was told by him that the price was 98 cents per inch. Further he assured me that the ad would appear in the morning issue of Friday, January . During my absence from the Anti-Sa- loon league's office Thursday afternoon Mr. Duncan tried, but fatied to get me by telephone. Friday morning I called him up and was told that the editorial action on the advertisement was the rejection of the ad unless the words “the liquor trust’ were “eliminated from the first line; and that we pay for. the ad in advance. I told Mr. Duncan we would not eliminate the words as demanded and that he need not publish the advertisement. On Saturday, January 15, I was in re- celpt of a letter from The Omaha Bee saying that as the Anti-Saloon league's ad ‘was political advertising, The Bee charged $1.40 an inch for such advertising in ad- vance. No answer was made from this office; the communication being sent to the state headquarters at Lincoln where the advertisement originated. THonesty and candor at least dictate the publication of this letter and you will con- firm my belief/{n your possession of these traits by the appearance of the letter in the columns of your papey. Sincerely yours, J. M: LEIDY, Superintendent Omaha District Ant! loon League of Nebraska. Pren t Names Arizona Judges. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—The president today made the following nominations: Chief justice of supreme court of Ari- vation for Carter lake and the territory|zona, Edward Kent of Arizona. immediately surrounding is for the gov- ernment to take steps to change the chan- nel of the river. Otherwise we are bound to see a break that will change the face of the country out In that section. It is really & serious situation that confronts us at that point.” N Chamberlain's Cough Nemedy contains no injurious substance and is nt to take. DEATH REGORD. » Schoenert. HURON, §. D., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—Last night occurred the death of Martin Schoen- ert at his home In, this city. He was 6 years of age and a native of Prussia. He was one of the best known musical instruc- tors In this portion of the northwest, hav- ing recelyed his education under the direc- tion of Prof. Brandt.and Prof. Gi :( Germany and also Prof. Frans, the famous song writer. For several years he taught music in New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and other cities, and on coming to Huron took charge.of the music department of Huron college. At the time of his death he was serving his fourth term as city clerk, . HYMENEAL. ' Lydick-Jacobson. OAKLAND, Neb, Jan. 20.-—(Special)- Miss Selma Jacobson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jacobson, residing northwest _of this city, was | married Wednesday (0 Samuel Lydick of Craig, Neb., Rev. J. P. Seaberg of the Swedish Methodist church officiating. A large nufn- ber of friends were present at the cere- Jnony. _— ‘There is no danger from croup wh.ll‘ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used. | The key to the situation—Bee Want Ads. Associate justice of supreme court of Arizona, Fletcher M. Doal of Arizona. Allcock’s Plasters can alw their fine balsam odor; thi BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR “He's No Good, I Don’t Want Him Any More,” Says Wife. HAS THIRTY DAYS TO RECONSIDER Menry Gets Surname of Mud-— Wesley Disgraces Histarie wnomen Which He Nears —H. ¢, Dye in Tolls. “He's no good. He gots drunk. I don't want him any more. When T married him he was good, he didn't drink.” With this simple statement, Mrs. Marcus Frame concluded her testimony against her husband. He had been arrested for drunkenness and abusing his family. “Sure you don't want him anymore,” ked Judge Crawford with his pen poised over the docket. ( “No." v “Well, it's thirty dave for you, Mr. Frame,” answered the judge, as he marked down the sentence. “In the meantime, back you may call, angry wite, if you want him id the judge fo the John Wesley, full of elation and ecocaine, determined that he would not be arrested. Officer Aughe took Wesley in after diffi- culties, In which the man of the historio name tore away sundry portions of the policeman’s coat. Wesley's rough behavior received the re- ward of thirty days in jail when Judge Crawford heard the facts. “What's prosecutor. “John Henry,” replied the prisoner. “John Henry what?"' “Just John Heonry," insisted the fright- ened prisoner. John Henry, it seems, had taken away a coat which was the property of another with_the Intent and purpose of pawning it. “John Henry, your name is Mud. Twen- ty-five days.” John Henry went to jall. your name?’ demanded the T. 8. Moorse carelessly connected himself with a set of carpenter téols, the prop- erty of another John Henry, the lawful owner. Mr. Moose did not prove title and will spend thirty days in jall-in default of a bill of sale for the implements. H. C. Dye fatled to explain satisfactorily why he left the Iler Grand hotel without the conventional interview with the cashier, P Mr. Dye's attempt to fade was thwarted by the police. Bixty days in the eity jall will be his penance. T —ee It 1s & dangercus CUNE 10, taXe & cough )| medicine contalning opiates that merely stifle your cough instead of 'curing it Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and oures the cough and expels the polsonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consumpe tion. Refuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and in the yellow package. - Sold by all ah’iau. Paly Allcock's Plasters reliove ) and at the same Ihump ¥ strengthen side and restore energy. ys be distinguished by comes from the Frank- incense, which has remarkable/ curative qualities. hen you need a PIll ke A Brandreth's Pil For CONSTIPATION, (BILIOUS Purely Vegetable. INDIOKSTION, Eto. b (Est. 1752.) HEADACHE, DIZZINGSS,