Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 5

£ ()MAHA FRIDAY Established 1847, COC Apply ~ Wherever there Is Paln. Pains in the Back Allcock's Hlll(rl hu 1o equal. Strengthon Weak Backs ns nothing -I- can. All’ ‘Pll;ll 27“‘ Side lcock's Plasters relieve prom and at the same umpm ad side and restore energy. Allcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Framk- incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. ke A Brandreths Pill (Bst. 1752.) For OONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, NEADACHE, DIZZIN INDICES TION, Bro. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Moot Print I¢, Rudoiph ¥, Swobotn—0. P, A Lighting ‘Pixturés Burgess-Granden Co. $triotly Mome-Made Pies. Iler Grand Cafe. !x:-nn\ Wedding Rigs—Edholm, Jew- 1850—National Life Insurance Co~—1910 Charles B, Ady, Gereral Agent, Omaha. Mvety Dollar Flaced with (he Nebraska Bavings and Loan . Ass'n. helps ¢, earn another. Six per cent per annum erediteq semi-annually. 108 Boara of Trade. Biford to Build Four Flats—J, 0. Siford, manager of the @maha Ginning System, has arrafiged to huild four flata at Boule- vard and: Davenport streets. Two will be placed to face on the boulevard and two on Davenport streef. Real Netate Men Momor J. A, Soott— Resolutions ‘on. the death of John A. Scott expressing appreclation of his work In the commiunity afd condolence for surviving relatives were adopted at thé last meeting of the Omiha Real Estate exchange. Boilea Water at Commercial Clab—The Commercial club s “bolling the water.” The table water for‘use ii-the lunch room is mibjected to filter and bolling processes Ef' cooled with artificfal ice from dis- tllléa water. The club annoiinces that this will be continued untfl conditions in the Missdur) river improve. Special Ostsus Agent in Xows—3 apecial agent of the census bureau is to be ap- pointéd for Councll Blufts, Ia., to gather mechanical, “industrial and manufacturing statistics, This agent will report tu Chief Speclal Agent O. H. Gordon of Omaha, though his work will be accredited, of course, to the lowa m-nurmmrln. sched- ules. Jodeph Smith Will Wot Come—Jokeph 8mith, president of the Church of Latter Day Baints, will not come to Omaha, as had beeacannouneed,; fon the reason, it is sald. that his health will_not permit of tha travel. He Is now in Independencé, Mo. The lLatter Dav Saints are holding meet- ings each evening at § o'clock at the Lyric ter. Their speakers ara Joseph W. ht and Herman Smith, - church = his- torfans. - Miss Rockefeller Tosen the Case—The U, B..Fisk company has recovered a: judg- ment for $1,0:0.2 against 1da M. Rocke- eller, In district court, the defendant de- taulting. Miss Rockefeller a Lincoln mililher whose name has appeared several times’ recently In ltigation in the district 2ourt of this county, one sult being brought by her azilnst real, estate demlers whom he alleged xold her a 1ot at the bottom o e Missouri To Digpose of Tarl Sutphes Buit—W. O. Gilbért is expected home from the east withid & week and on his arrival the ques- lon of wettlement of the Gladys E. Kip- linger and Barl Sutphen —wufts against George A. Joslyn will be disposed of. This \s mocording to A statement fromi the office of Rich, O'Nelll & Giibert, attorneys tor the yl-munm Mr, Joslyn himself de- Purely Vegetable. nies that sidered. HOG PRICE PASSES NINE DOLLARS ON LOCAL MARET It Excesds Omaha in Other Packing Centers, Going to §0.40 in Chicago. any settlement is being, con- The latest of a long serles of record breaking prices, which have been remark- able the last two weeks on the South Omaha live stock market, was pald Thurs- day whén two car loads of hoge brought the figure of $9.06 per hundred welght. Last week's new record was '$5.90. Both of the record making shipments were of hogs fed ot Nebraska farms. One car was fed by Willlam Lange at Platte Center. These hogs were owned by Rosen- baum Bros. & Co. The other car load of hogs was from the feeding pens on J. E. Bolton's ranch at Til@en. Another high price, although not estab- lishing a record, was patd for Colorado fed lambs. One shipment of 922 head, the property of George and August Yost, Love- land, Colo, brought $§ a hundred, while another lot of 19% head sold for $5.85. These are the highest prices paid for lambs this year. The purchase of the lambs Thursday rep- resents a bit of a triumph over the Chi- cago market. Fifteen cars weré bought at South Omaha, out of a Chicago bound shipment, which had stopped only to feed. The rivalry between South Omaha and Chicago has been growing because of the scareity of the Colorada lambs, which are #0 much In demand. CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Live hags at the stock yards today touched a record price unequalled since 1570, selling at $9.40 per 100. Continued light receipts for several months at the packing centers and reports of a scarcity of hogs on the farms called out prophesies that the $10 mark touched in 18570 may be resched again soop. Until today the record price for forty years was $9.35, made In 1882. War time prices for hogs In 1865 were $13.25. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 17.—The highest price ever paid for hogs on the local max- ket was that today of $9.12% per 100 pounds. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Féb. 17.—Hogs made a new record here today, touching $. This 18 16 cents over previous high marks. Rev, 3. W. Wilitams Tentifien, Rev. L. W. Willlamus, Huntington, W. Va., writes us follows: ““This is to cerify that T used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustien and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy | will do all that you elaft for it." all druggists. Sold by \ Miss Elkins Will Recover. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17,—Miss Agnes El- kins, nlece of United States Senator Elkins of West Virginla, who shot herself at a local hotel vesterday, was mueh improved today and her physiélans belleved that she would recover, Miss Elkins passed a (alrly good night a&nd seemed cheerful today. ] A Deliclous Drink Tllat Builds Strength All the good ol.mperlauvely g00d cocoa—you get in. Runkel's Cocoa. Gives strength and vitality to nurflnz mothers. Ideal for invalids. Gocod for everyone. No other cocoa 80 high in nutritive quality. No other beverage so delicious and digestible. Runkel’s Cocoa You'll find Runkel's creamy, smooth and distinctively Then—it's nutritious as beef which costs ten delicious. time its price. Runkel's is just pure cocoa of quality. No starch—no sugar—no fat to follow oicest enjoy- ment. Runkel's is Swice as strong as ordinary cocoa— fuller flavored—more nutritious. A little provides big satisfaction. Sold by Grocers Everywhere RUNKEL BROS,, Inc., Mirs., 445 to 451 West 30th St., New York OUR Great Pants Sale AD—FRIDAY EVENING Laws of A fight soon is to bs made to determine how great a reward sHall be pald to the German steamer Erika for the salvage of another German steamer, the Varzin. The Erika safled from New York a few weeks ago bound for Fayal and other ports. When several days out it sighted the Varsin, Iying helpless in the trough of the wea. 1t immediately gave the disabled freighter a tow line and headed with it for Boston. The question which all this will bring up s what compensation the firika shall get for the salvage of the Varsin. That the latter was & valuable prige is shown by the fact thht it had a eargo worth %3,000,000. Tt oarried 16,000 bags of wool. and was one of the richest laden ships that ever sallea from an Australian port. Jurisdletion over this oase will be taken by the admiralty courts of Glermany, since both vessels are of German register. The recompense of the Brika will be based on'the degree of danger, the value of the rescued cargo, the loss of time, apd such other evidence as may be submitted. Maritime usage often works queer ano- malies, owing to the vAriations of the atutes of the different countries. The case of the Republic, the first anniversary of whose sinking odeurred a few days ago, affords a notable illustration of this. The English owners of the Republic have sought to have all litigation growing out of its sinking take place in the courts of the United States. The Americans and the Itallans concertied preferred that this liti- gatlon should take place In England. The reason of all this is not far to seek. Amerfoan and Ttallan maritime laws pro- vide that the lability of ship owners shall never exceed the value of the ship itself. The English law fixes the limit of damages at $10,000 per life lost, and 40 for each ton of gross register. The owners of the Re- public would have been llable for double as much in the English as in the American or Itallan courts. The Oceanic was boing towed by a tus not_long ago, and ft was shown thit it ihjured by edlliding with the tug. The case was brought {nto the courts, and by way of defense the tug owners exhibited a contract in which the tow sssumed all responsibility for damage. The Sourt held that when this was done an accident grow- ing out of the plain negligence of the crew of the tug could not give srounds for the recovery of damages. In another case the charterer of a ship agreed to unload it Among other things on board were some boflers weighihg many tons. The charterer employed the captain and the first mate to superintend the job. They tried to use the main mast as part of the necessary holsting tackle, but it buckled and broke. The ship owners sued the charterer for damages. FHis defense was that he had employed their agents to superintend the job, and that the ship owners were re- sponsible for the acts of. thelr agents. The court held that the captain and mate were acting as the charterer's agent when the accident happened. A curlous situation has come about under the coastwise shipping laws of the United States. In order to Insure all the coast- wise traffic to vessels of American regls- ter a fine is provided for every person or dollar's ‘worth of merchandise carried be- tween American ports on forelgn vessels. One of the big tourlst agencies has a tourist steamer fnaking a trip around the world. It will reach the Pacific seaboard thir summer. Under the shipping laws, it it lands its passengers at San Francisco it will be able to & heavy fine. It it takes them to Vancouver it will escape the fine, Of coufse, everyons realises that the coast- wise shipping laws never were intended to cover such cases, and it is not improbable that the steamship company will take the bit in its teeth, land its passengers and then test the constitutionality of the law insofar as It hely to apply to such cases. One of the most Interesting phases of maritime law ls the general lookout that must be kept for derelicts. The United States hydrographic office keeps careful account of all derelicts through the re- ports it recelves and the kmowledge of | ocean currents which it possesses. In one of its rooms there is kept a big map of the seas. On this map, starting at various points, are irregular lines traced with | chalk, At the end of eadh line is a pin, to which Is attached a tag. Bach day the line is lengthened and the pin moved that much further. On the tag attdched to each pin Is the name of the dereliot which it represents. By this method the chart shows the probable position of each derellct each day In the weak. Bottles are frequently tur sea, the exact spot of release looge in the oted and the Some Things You Waunt to Know the Sea. place of their ploking up redorded. way the hydrographic office is thoroughly acquainted with the ocean, currents and knows in what. direction each derelict ie likely to travel from any given polnt When they are reported s having been sighted the chart and the reported posi- tions are compared, and it usually is found that the assumed positions on the map correspond clossly with those shown by the reports of the captains who sighted them. It is sald that neither Cook nor Peary reached the North pole first, but that the honor belongs to 4 bottie turned loose In Bebring sea several years ago. Its dis- covery on the coast of northern Kurope Indicated that It must have passed olose to the North pole in traveling from its starting point to its destination The number of dereliots that are cited s not large. In seven years there were sighted In North Atlantic waters 163, of whioch only 42 were identified. Derelicts do not, as a rule, last long once they are abandohed to the mercy of the waves. It is sald that the average life of a derelict 18 one month, aithough some of them with- #tand the ‘beating of the waves for long perfods and Insist on staying close to the track of commerce. It 1s belleved that the day soou will come when all oosan-going vessels. will be required to equip themselves with wireless. The English C @ D message that brought relief to the Republic, the equally impor- tant international 8 O 8 message that saved the lives of those aboard a lake steamer, and a similar message whioh saved the lives of another crew a few days ago, have all had thelr lesson—a C Q D and § O & meswage to congress to make compulsory the use of wireless. Such legislation finds a land counterpart in the requirement that afl raliroad trains shall be equipped with alr brakes and safety couplers. On the sea it finds its counter- .part, in the requirement that each vessel must be equipped with lifeboats and life preservers, and that there must be a spe- sitied number of fire drilis. The wireless companies are pointing out to congress the comparatively small cost of installa- tion and operation. Just now congress s wrestling with the problem of the Interference of amateurs with wireless messages. The wireless com- panies declare that the amateur operators are largely refiponsible for the few dif- ficulties that still present themselves. On the other hand they are met with the counter assertion that the whole proposi- tion s in the hiterest of monopoly. The sclence of wireless Is §0 new that many discoveries may grow t of experimenta- tlon with It, and the amatéurs feel that this is a deep lald design to cut off the inborn right of every American to work his inventive genius {o the utmost. The courts have not yet fully settled the exact status of wireless telegraphy as applied to mari- time matters, though there are cases pending which may serve to fully determine its relations. The advent of wireless has served to re- tire the carrler pigeon frofn Its usefultiess at sea. The British navy has held auctions for the sale of its birds, which were tr under every concelvable cgndition in wi they would have operated In war time. A recent Incideht In the operation of maritime law hus its amusing side. A big wrecking company underfook to salve a vessel which had In its cargo several hun- dred barrels of wine. The qperation was partly successful, but high seas washed overboard many barrels.of the palatable liquid. The wrecking company told its men that these barrels now were loose on the high seas and the property :of whomso- ever took thém In. There was a scramble to yawls and launches, and = the = sallors gathered in the floating chsks. .Atterward there was litigation over thé ownership of the wine, and the courts held that it was the property of the sallors who had.risked their all to capture it. Another interesting point in international law arose when several pigs which were taken to England were refused admission to that coustry because they had tubercu- losis. The steamship company carried them back and forth for“several trips and it was found that the air had oured their tuberculosis, whereupon they were duly admitted. The day of real hardship for the sallor is largely over. The laws of the nations now protect him. The United States statutes declare that no corporal punishment shall be inflicted on any American sailor, like- wise that he must be well fed. His rations are prescribed, and he mpy see it weighed out to him. Much of the recent maritime legislation has had for its aim the recog- nition of the rights of the sailor. BY PREDERIC J. HASKIN, Tomorrow—0anadien Winter Sports. S A NEW CANAL SCANDAL BREWS Learned Fuss Btirred Up Over Mars by Prof. Lowell, ' |FATHER RIGOE LAUGHS AT IDEA Creighton Scientist Cannot Stand for the Not! that They're Irrigat- ing or Salling Boats the Plai Another canal scandal is brewing. With the North pole controversy now rather completely disposed of, the fleld of sclen- tific agitation is dbout to be occupled with a rare and learned fuss about the very gn- clent and respectable planet Mars, n will be Prof. Percival Lowell, director of the astronimical observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz,; against the field. A few days ago Prof. Lowell added the last component to- the gentle simmering cauldron of controversy by announc discovery of another ‘“canal” on Mars. The simmering promises to come to a rea! boiling temperature soon. This canal, the astronomer-champlon of & Martian body politic, says, is neatly ffinged with dark strips showing to his keen eye the unmis- takable evidences of vegstation. In other words the Martian reclamation service has opened up & new irrigation project for set- tlement, according to its terrestial press agent at Flagstaff. Father Willlam F. Rigge, Creighton uni- versity's astronomer, smiled Indulgently when he was approached about this new Lowell discovery. The replies he made indicate that the opinfon of the selentist is that Prof, Lowell 1s “seelng things." Concedes Mis Honesty. “I don’t question his honesty & bit,” sald the | Father Rigge, “but the general opinion of the best observers s that Lowell gets his impression of canals on Mars from the imperfect observation of & series of spots which, to him, have created the llusion of continuous lines representing, as he be- leves, canals. “Lowell will Have’ to an- swer to all this, too, before long. The mat- ter has been up before and It will be taken up again. “You see, Prof. Lowell is using & twenty- four-inch telescope,” added Father Rigge. ‘It Isn't really large enough." took occasion to wire the Yerkes observa- tory for an opinlon in regard to those al- leged canals, ‘“Yerkes telescope too strong for the canals,” was the reply that Prof. E. B. Frost flashed back. “One serlous trouble with the theory of organic life on Mars," remarked Father Risge, “is the faot that the best calcula- | tions place the average temperature on that planet at about M degrees below zero Lowell has made answer to that, but it ls hardly sufficient and satistactory.” Father Rigge I8 the author of a discus- slon of the Martian canal question In a recent number of America, & Catholic periodical, FIRST TAX RETURNS GO IN Cellector Hammond Forwards First Installment of Excise Payments The first installment of returns from con- cerns subjeéct to the new corporation excise tax has been forwarded to the Department of the Interlor at Washington by Ross . Hammond, ¢ollector, of internal revenue for the district of Nebraska. This Installment consists of the returns recelved at the Omaha office prior to February 1. The work of preparing assess- ments Is now Ih progress in the office of the commissioner of - interfial revenue. About one-seventh of the Nebraska cor- poratlons affected by the ney excise law were included in the returns sent to Wash- ington. The law specities that every cor- poration In existence during 1909 must file & return before March-1. There are yet three-fourths of the tothl wumber to be heard from yet, despite the fact that less than two weeks remain for the forwarding of these returns. LAST WREE OF SKATING, Holler Rink Will Close e Season Saturday Night. The roller skating season at the Audi- torfum_ywill probably close with Saturday night, ‘unless there ls an un ! demand for a continuange of skating after the Automobile show, which“will occupy the Auditorfum all next week. On Friday night there will be & blg mas- querade on skates at which prises will awarded for the best costumes, and Satur- day night there will be a mile race. Auatt [ T— ) I you have anything to sell or exchange tise it In The Bee Want Ad co! A great French astronorer uot long ago, hm- FFBRI'ARY In this | 18, 1910. NOISE FORCOTTEN ENTIRELY' Man Who Und to Fill Barrel lot Bryan Lost at Banquet. 80 ARE OTHER OMAHA DEMOCRATS ted Like & Man Keep- Dan Butfer ¥al ect with the Lunch Counter. I Dunn s T inog Lent —_ Some good stories of the incidents attend- ing the dollar dinner at Lincoln Monday evening come out every time the Omaha del tes fall to talking about it. Colonel Walter Molse was the center of one hilari- ous outburst of laughter, and Ignatius Dunn of another, while Qity Clerk Butler was the victim of a third. ‘While the “milling” was in process in the lobby of the Lincoln before the ban- quet began Colonel Molse was loudly de- claiming about what is to be done to Gov- ernor Shallenberger for throwing down his brewer friends when he signed the 8 o'clook | la 'Who Is that big, nolsy man? timidly in- quired one of the Chautaugha lute dele- gates of an Omaha man who Is consid- ered a friend of the governor. The gov« ernor's friend started Into an explanation, when a quick-witted Dahiman booster butted in: . “Why, don't you know him? That's Colonel Moise, who used to supply one- third of Bryan's campaign fund from Douglas county every time he ran And just then Molse burst out with the declaration: No More Bryam for Me. “I've been for Bryan every time, but never again for me. He's a dead one now with so many democrats that he will have to join the prohibitionists.” my,” ejaculated ‘‘Such outbursts are the Chautauqua quite un- He put on a look that gave Louls Piattl a chill, and Loule is not easily refriger- ated. Dunn, who was accorded the great honor of nominating a third defeat at Denver, was glven so little consideration by the banquet managers that he could not even et to the table. He had to content him- selt by wrapping his dignity about him and staying In the ruck of the erowd out in the hallway. His friends weré quite offended by the cavalier treatment given the erst- while star of the big dream seance held In Colorado. Tom Flynn esplains the over- sight as to Dunn by the remark: “Ig Is keeping Lent, anyway, and he only eats eggs. It there had been any of those at the banquet in handy reach no telling what would have happened when the air was full of handkerchiefs and throbbing with ladylike screeches.” Big Dan s Kissed off. City Clerk Butler likewisq was over- looked, although quite pulchritudinous, and got nothing to eat at all. “If some of us could have gotten to the feed trough,” says Dan, who is usually not slow in reaching ple counters made eyen more noise’ than was the case when Mayor Dahlman came to the front. My belt must beé tight before I can let out the real Dahlman yell, and the same I true of others. A hungry man ls not in the proper humor to do much but growl. With beefsteak, coffee, lce cream and charlotte russe snugly packed below the dlaphragm, any man can do justice 4o the cheeting stunt; otherwise mot. Then, too, the ban- quet managers were pretty foxy. They in- nocently but effeotively. put one over on us by aplitting our party up and elbowing some of the'best of us out Into the space be- yond the feed corral. Those fellows are learning all right; and maybe we ought to be proud of their proficiency, for they have been our puplls in times past. How- ever, Dahiman easlly split the honors with the governor, and that's the main thing." BENCH WARREEFOR A JUROR Order Insued by Court to Bring Im Willlam Unzecker, Who For- gets to Come. A bench warrant has been ordered for Willlam Unzecker in distriet court. Un- zecker §s on the petit jury. He reported Monday, and has since failed to answer “here.”” it is rumored In the court house that Unzecker, who lives at %01 North Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha, has been forgetful because otherwise occupled. He will be brought to face the wrath of Judge Estelle. | | Advance Notice! Saturday, February [9th A Tra ling Man’s Samples of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Will Go On Sale at One-Half and One - Third Off Regular Prices. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Anneuncements Visiting Cards %mm-m:m Embossed Monogram Stationery and ‘work executed at prices lower than esually A. I, ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 TWO PIECES OF PIE TO CIVE Fire Warden and Assistant Veter- inarian to Be Named. MAYOR IN CHARGE OF COUNTER He May Feed Ome Plece to Dee Hall or Doc Breed, Both of Whem Are Said to Be Very Hungry. Mayor Dahlman now has two appointments pending with fair salaries attached. One I8 clty fire warden and the other is assistant city veterinarian and sjaughter House In- spector, which is created by an ordinance passed Tuesday evening. KEach position pays §125 a month. The mayof says he will nominate the assistant veterinarian Tuesday evening, bul will not indicate who is to get the place The names of Dr. Hall, who formerly held the position, and of “Doc” Breed, mansger of the Krug theater, are being talked back and forth among the city hall cabine Whoever gets it must agree to the terma of Dr. Connell, health commissioner, to be on the job at the Independent packing houses in South Omaha from 7 ¢'clock in the morning until 6 In the evening. ““That inspection Is golng to be properly made,” says Dr. Connell. “We have been fighting too long to get this law enacted by the councll to take any chances now on the work being neglected. For the job of fire warden, “'Bob"” Holmes once nominated by the mayor, but the Board of Fire and Police Commls- sloners refused to confirm him. . Former Councilman Alma Jackson has also been a candidate, but it is understood his con+ firmation cannot be brought about. Oné or two of the‘comimissioners are favorable to men who would like the job. One of these possibilities is a bricklayer and the other is a former member of the fire de- partment. All the names have been taiked over by the mayor and the board, but no agreement i In sight yet, and It is now tacitly ad- mitted by all concerned that the final sohi- tion of the problem is likely to be found in the naming of & dark horse. Something will soon have to be dome, because the insurance men are getting restive under the bellef that many fires could be prevented by close inspection of cellars, storerooms and other places where Inflammable ma- terial and rubbish accumulates. Schwager and Rosagafl Match. South Omaha wrestling fans Are ex- clted over the mitch this evening at Labor temple between uth Omaha_and t Cal- in adak- tion to some good preliminaries. away, known to sclence. properties ass keeping the old young in spirits, cure of consumption, life, bpth old and youn great medicine, It is sol direct for $1.00 per large bottl MRS. ALBERT MATHEWS I feel like a new person. I have given some of it to my neighbors and they are pleased with it purity and with the actual good they have received. claim for it and 1 will not be without it. It certainly is the most valuable remedy I have found.”* pneumonia, gripp Firemen Canvass Vote on; Strike Union Pacific Men Meet Monday to See What Decision Has Been Reached. The grievance cominittes of the Unlon Pacific branch of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen is scheduled for & meet- ing Monday at the Arcade hotel to canvass the vote of the men on the strike guestion. The committee will be in session until Mar¢h 1, when the result will be flied with the general officers in Chicago. C. V. McLaughlin, the Omaha member of the grievance committee, s now In Chicago on business connécted’ with the trotherhood. On March 1, or soon thereafter; it 'will be known among the firemen of the fifty- seven roads operating west of Chicago whether a strike shall be called or whether the matter of an increase In wWages shall be left to arbitration.” Firemeh on the other roads are also voting on the question. The canvass of votes on the Burlington is taken at Galesburg, Il A Viper in (he Stoma: fs dyspepsia complicated with lfver and kidney troubles, Electric Bitters heip all such cases or no pay. bc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. DUNDY THINKS HE SEES IT Sples “Nigger in the Woodplle” Bee tweem City and Raflroad Through Ejectment Suit. C. L. Dundy, attorney for Frank Benosh in an ejectment sult before Judge Redick in district court, intimated that @ ocon- ocealed Ephloplan in the wood pile had been dlécovered when. the city Introduced a blue print showing a track platted by the Union Pacific. The city ls seeking to put Benesh &nd other alleged “‘squatters” off grotind at the vielnity of Bleventh and Tzard streets, and the defense thinks the ity i pulling the Union Pacific's chest- nuts out of the fire. Benesh has been living in a house at the Intersection of Bleventh and Izard since 18%, according to his testimony, and clalms the ground by right of adverse possession. Tt was testified also that his son, Frank Benesh, pad been married in’the house in 189, this being introduced to show the ulleged undisputed possession of the prem- ises. The suit s only one of 100 or more which the ofty legal department is bringing to efect. squatters on streets and vacant lots in all parts of the city. Restful Sleep Restored: Grippe Cured ‘‘Am no friend of drinking, but I was completely cured of Grippe and Stomach Trouble by the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and I feel like a different person. It brought back restful sleep and health,’’ writes Mrs, Mathews, T do not believe in the abuse of whiskey and am no friend of drinking, but the value of a pure medicinal whiskey has been clearly demonstrated and, taken in small doses, it certainly is a wonderful help to weak, miserable sufferers. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the purest liquor I have ever seen. praise to everyone who needs it. I shall speak, in its I am so glad to be of help to others who suffer. ‘‘Last winter I had a very bad spell of La Grippe, and tried every remedy I could hear of. My stomach was so weak I had to vomit every day and I would wake up in the night so sick and weak. Nothing séemed to give me relief. 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