THE OMATTA DAILY HEE: TFEPDAV. MATCCTT 2. IMS.
Let Economy Begin
.....BY
km
ORDERING
fo)
M
THE ONLY PLACE
AUDITORIUM CORNER.
TALBOT ICE OO
PHONE 455.
MS. CDADWICK SENTENCED
Judge Tayler Overrule Motion for New
Trial and Passes Sentence.
DEFENSE INTENDS TAKING AN APPEAL
C Iron It to art of Appli Will be
Asked for Star ' Execution
1 Pending Preparation
of Paper.
CI.KVKT,AND, March 27. Unless the
higher court Interferes Mrs. Cassie L..
t'hadwick will upend the greater part of
the next ten years In the Ohio state peni
tentiary. A stntcnoe of ten years was Imposed qn
11' I ijuiis niuri i i o j i' i 111 inn in i
plates district court at 5 o'clock this even
ing. The sentence came at the close of a
Inlay day for the court In hearing argu
ments on a motion for a new trial, which
lasted all day. The motion was overruled.
Sentenced on Six founts.
Mrs. Chadwlck was convicted on seven
counts and sentenced upon six counts. For
four of these counts a sentence of two
years each was Imposed. Upon two counts
a sentence of one year each was Imposed,
making a total sentence of ten years.
As soon as the sentence was pronounced
Attorney J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs.
Chadwlck, took exceptions to the sentences
upon each count except the flrt count. The
defense Intends to make the claim that the
court cannot Impose a separate Bentence
for eac'h count, that the law refers to the
general charge Instead of each Incident of
n general charge. The various counts of
the Indictment are considered by the de
fense to refer only to details of the general
offense. This point will also be contested
In the higher court, ao will the other points
of the Chadwlck trial which resulted in her
convlrtlon.
Will Take an Appeal.
Kither Judge Francis1 J. Wing or Mr.
Pawley will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to
make arrangements for a review of the
case by the United States circuit court of
appeals. The first step taken by the da-
The reason so many people
drink Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate is because it keeps
them well and they like it.
Delicious for cakes and pastry.
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any use where food coal Is
desired.
NUT $6.00, LUMP $6.25
All Grades Hard and Soft Coal
GOSS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
1519 PARK Ail ST. PHONE 1307
A Wlso Woman
will try Mhdl Msiim bury. A a
MlalfebtMl(llll(klW.tt
J Itnpsrial Hair Regenerator
) natural enlr or shade, lit. ojrB. on,
.bla, and O.VS iPI't.ICATION WfLl,
1 AST FOR MONTH S. Sample M aair
uiaaroe rrae. nasa mr rampant
UFUULCMPMIOt K " MV HM.. Nt Vara.
Bkaraua MaCaaaaU Una Isk Uft ! Sta,
fense will be to ask for a stay of sentence
until the appeal Is tried out. There was
an understanding with United Slates Mar
shal Chandler, United States Attorney Sul
livan and the court today to the effect that
there would be no attempt to execute the
sentence until the defense had an oppor
tunity to carry the case to the higher court
and there obtain a suspension of the sen
tence. Mrs. Chadwlck will be defended to
the last court.
No action will be taken by United States
Attorney Sullivan regarding the other six
Indictments against Mrs. Chadwlck In the
federal court until the present case Is
finally disposed of. If the present case and
sentence la sustained by the last court the
other cases will be dropped, otherwise they
will be used against the Woman.
Mrs. Chadwlck was not particularly af
fected by the action of the court today, as
seemingly she had resigned herself to any
action that might be taken.
Illatorr of the Case.
Mrs. Chadwlck waa Indicted by the
United States grand Jury at a special ses
sion ordered by Judge Francis J. Wing, who
hns since his retirement from the federal
bench become her associate counsel on
seven separate charges, each relating to
her connection with the failure of the Citi
zens' National bank of Oberlln, of which
the late C. T. Beckwlth was president and
A. B. Spear cashier. Both the president and
cashier were Jointly Indicted with the
woman who borrowed thousands of dollars
of the bank's money.
She was convicted under the Indictment,
In which she waa charged with consplraeay
with President Beckwlth and Spear to
certify her checks when she had no money
In the bank.
By good behavior Mrs. Chadwlck can re
duce her time of Imprisonment to eight
years and four months.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain and. Much Colder In Raatern
Portion of Nrbrtika Today)
Fair, Warmer Tomorrow,
WASHINGTON. March 27 Forecast of
the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair in west, rain and
much colder in east portion Tuesday, high
northwesterly winds; Wednesday, fair and
warmer.
For Iowa Showers and thunderstorms
Tuesday, rapidly falling temperature, high
west -to northwest winds; Wednesday, fair,
warmer In north central portions.
For South Dakota Fair In west, rain or
snow and colder In central and east por
tion Tuesday, high northwesterly winds;
Wednesday, fair and warmer.
For Kansas Showers and much colder
Tuesday, high northwesterly winds;
Wednesday, fair, warmer in northwest por
tion. For Colorado Fair In west, partly cloudy
In east portion Tuesday; Wednesday, fair
and warmer.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair and warmer.
For Montana Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. I.oeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 17. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years: 1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature ... X2 42 34 t6
Maximum temperature ... 56 18 24 40
Mean temperature K9 30 29 53
Precipitation T .00 .21 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature .' 42
Kxcess for the day 27
Total excess since March 1, 1905 .265
Normal precipitation 06 inch
Deficiency for the day 06 inch
Total precipitation since March 1.. .70 Inch
Deficiency since March 1, 1905 52 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, l'H 31 Inch
Deficiency for con period, 1903 64 Inch
Reports from Stations at T P, M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 pm. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, raining.,..: 44 4i ,44
Cheyenne, snowing 30 44 .02
Chicago, clear 60 tW T
Davenport, clear 66 To ,10
Denver, cloudy Xt b .no
Havre, cloudy 42 M T
Helena, cloudy 3ft 44 T
Huron, clear do 74 .
Kansas City, cloudy 74 7n .no
North Platte, raining 88 74 .(Hi
Omnha, cloudy 7H 82 T
Rapid City, raining 34 44 .30
St. Jxiuts, partly cloudy.... 70 78 .no
St. Paul, cloudy 52 iW .00
Halt T.ake City, pt, cloudy.. 31 40 .01
Valentine, cloudy 42 60 .00
WUllston, cloudy 60 52 T
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Ixcttl Forecaster.
TWADC
rtAJt
Dorflinger Glassware Is
Genuine Cut Glass
not pressed glass with
here and there a little
superficial cutting. The
Dorflinger trade mark
on each piece is the
guarantee of its gen
uineness. Ask your
dealer for it
DoRFLBK
Ozomulsion
CURES
OsMa, Ceask Ort, Brahitie,CaicrS. Sx. Tk
paaaanaia aad Doa.aaipMa. A NHiUbul lod
lla.mH far lhaTlrad M .iter ..4 th. PlTbia Child.
TRIAL nOTTI.B KRSB BY MAIL.
WHI. B llUr .r Pottal IW4 a
Oaoaaaiaioa Co., rial U, Maw York
WILD FLIGHT OF WORKMAN
Laborer of New York Tunnel Driren
Through Water and Air.
WALLS YIELD TO INSIDE PRESSURE
Leak Discovered by Man Who Is
Blown from Compartment, While
His Fellows Are Se
riously Injnred.
NEW YORK, March 27. Blown through
a break in the tunnel In the East river by
an explosion today, carried to the suiface
of the water and shot twenty feet into the
air. Richard Creedon. a laborer, was res
cued only slightly hurt. His escape from
death seemed almost miraculous. Three of
his companions were rescued In the tunnel
and carried out, ail painfully but not seri
ously Injured.
The men were at work In the forward
compartment of the railroad tunnel under
tho East river between Brooklyn and the
Hattery, which Is to be used eventually to
connect the Manhattan subway lines with
Brooklyn subway lines. The tubes, side by
side, are In process of construction.
The Brooklyn end of one of the tubes
had been extended about fifteen feet be
yond the end of tho pier line at the foot
of Joralemon street. Twenty-two men were
at work In the tunnel today when the ac
cident happened. Creedon and his three
companions were In the forward compart
ment working under a high pressure of
air. In a compartment back of them eight
een other men were at work. This second
compartment was not affected by the acci
dent, as there was a bulkhead between
Ihem.
Creedon Finds Leak.
Creedon waa the first to ascertain that
the roof of the tunnel was leaking and
that the air was rushing out Into the bot
tom of the East river, nvhich was about
forty feet deep above them. With sand
bags ho attempted to plug up the leak,
but as he did so the wholo roof was blown
out and the tremendous force of the com
presedalr drove Creedon out through the
hole. The outward rush of air carried him
to the surface In a twinkling and he ,shot
Into the air with great force. Bystanders
quickly rushed him out of the water. He
was considerably bruised and shaken up,
but was not dangerously hurt. Bystanders
who saw the man Bhoot to the surface
say that he was thrown twenty feet Into
tho air from the level of the water, and
his appearance so frightened the Italian
laborers on a nearby pier that they took
to flight. His companions were dragged
back through the tunnel by workmen from
the next compartment.
HENRY C. MAHANNA IS DEAD
Old Time Nebraska Railroad
Passes Away Suddenly
at Fremont.
Mai
FREMONT Neb., March 27. (Special
Telegram.) Henry C. Mahanna formerly
superintendent of the South riatte divis
ion of the Northwestern railway, died here
this morning very suddenly of henrt dis
ease, at the age of 60 years. He had been
in poor health for several months, but was
around town every day and out riding
Sunday afternoon.
He waa born In Illinois and served dur
ing tho war in Company I, Eighty-ninth
Illinois Infantry. At the close of the war
he moved to Iowa and entered the employ
of the Northwestern, beginning as freight
brakeman and was successively advanced
to conductor, station agent, trainmaster
and division superintendent of the Chad
ron division. In 1889 he waa transferred
to Fremont and given charge" of the South
Platte division, which was not at that time
in first-class condition. He soon made It
one of the best managed divisions of the
entire system. When the South Platte nnd
Norfolk divisions were consolidated last
year he retired from active business. He
had just completed a new residence In
this city and had his furniture partially
moved in when death occurred. He is
survived by a widow. Arrangements for
his funeral have not yet been made.
Mr. Mahanna was In the service of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway company
for thirty-five years, serving from agent
at a small station to superintendent of the
South Platte division, being In the latter
capacity for ten years, with offices at Fre
mont. He retired last June, since which
time he lived at his home In Fremont.
Previous to being promoted to the auper
intendency at Fremont he was assistant
superintendent of the Iowa division at
Boone, la., and later superintendent of the
Black Hills division, with headquarters at
Chadron. He Is survived by a wife. At
time of death he waa comfortably stationed
In life. Mr. Mahanna was 62 years of age.
Farmers Flock to Lectures.
M'COOK, Neb., March 27. Special.)-The
Burlington alfalfa and soil culture special.
In charge of W. H. Hanns, industrial com
missioner, reached Wray early this morn
ing. An hour before the time the lecture
was billed to begin both cars were crowded.
At Benkelman F. Montgomery of the Bur
lington's Omaha offices joined the party.
There was a large attendance at Trenton
and Culbertson that helped to swell the
record above that of any previous day. At
McCook the merchants closed their stores
and the schools were adjourned. An- Im
mense overflow meeting was addressed from
the rear platform by C. M. Ltwelilng of
Beaver City. At Cambridge the Burlington
officials and university professors found It
necessary to utilize tho commodious freight
warehouse for a lecture hall. Delegations
of farmers are picked up at Intermediate
stations, carried to lecture points and re
turned free on the first train.
Hon batter made-Hone batter known
Every shade, ahape avnd style
for rjkXty fa.ee, figure or fancy
BEST DEALERS
$3
forth by our citizens seem to give promise
of results and the probability is now that
the government will establish a star route
from Stromsburg to Osceola and Shelby.
The mall facilities have been bad here for
a long time nnd the citizens have been
obliged to wait for pnpers until they were
twenty-four hours old. The mail comes In
from Lincoln and Omaha to Slromsburg In
the forenoon over the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad and if this route Is estab
lished wo can get the morning papers of
Lincoln and Ouinha by norm of the same
day they are printed.
ews of brnkn.
GENKVA Mrs. Pendell, wife of Dr. O.
W. Pendell. died-at 4 o'clock this morning
after h severe Illness.
BKATRICK The Gamma Iamdus, a de
bating society composed of girls, held a
meeting Saturday night.
H 1' M BOl.DT The Nemaha County Sun
day (School association begins a two days'
session at Bern on Tuesday, March 28.
TKCCMRKH Martin Brott, an old sol
dier of this city, has been granted an In
crease of pensiun from $2tl to HO per month.
lll'MBOl.irr The young Indies of the
Dawson Kvangelical church have organized
a young Women's Christian Temperance
union.
MADISON The Madison Chronicle, the
olriesi paper in Aiaulson county, has
changed hunds again. Hermann Seidell of
Stanton has purchased the plant.
KUATRIChV-Wllliatn Steffen of this city
left yesterday for Indiana and Ohio, where
he will meet a colony of Aienuoniies and
conduct them to Canada.
BKATRICK Yesterday morning at the
German Lutheran church northeast of Be
atrice occurred the marriage of Mr. Muruti
Frerichs and Miss Kinnia Buss.
lll'MBO LDT Fred Tuxhorn, a young
farmer living several miles north of the
city, whjj united in marriage to Miss Mag
gie Stutheit, daughter of it. C. Stutheit ut'
tha.t neighborhood.
BKATRICK Word was received here
yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss
Margaret Stewart to Mr. Klvle Hunter,
and Miss Elizabeth Stewart to Mr. J. lrvln
Stevens, which occurred at Raton, N. M.
OBCKOI.A The Osceola Cemetery asso
ciation has re-elected for the tifth time T.
II. Saunders, president; V. F. Kepner,
secretary; O. K. Mickey, treasurer; L. H.
Kunkell, director; Hiram Jeffrey; super
intendent, and A. E. Mills, assistant.
BKATRICK Rawlins post No. 35, Grand
Army of the Republic, and the Woman's
Relief corps held an open meeting Saturday
night nt which an Interesting literary and
musical program was rendered. Addresses
were delivered by Comrades W. S. Tilton
and J. R. Craig.
NEBRASKA CITY The pupils of the
city schools have donated $10 to the
Sisters of Charity to assist in building a
new hospital building east of the present
St. Mary's hospital. The new building und
its furnishings will cost about SIO.'iOO.
NEBRASKA CITY Late Saturday
night tire damaged the Nebraska City
steam laundry to the extent of JoW.
Tho fire started in the boiler room ami
was extinguished before It could communi
cate to the main building. The' loss la
fully covered by insurance.
TECL'MSEH The wheat and grass are
very green and vigorous, tdnce the recent
I alas. The heavy snov was a boon to both.
It Is believed that this Will be the earliest
spring In years, and the local pastures will
probaDly open for stock by April 1, just one
month earlier than last year.
H CM BOl.DT The Falls City Tribune Is
defendant in a damage suit Hied this week
In district court wherein Iawreiicv Sberbin
uaks )1,0I0 on account of an article which
the paper recently published with regard
to his arrest on a charge of fighting and
the subsequent trial in police court.
MADISON No trains were running
between here and Norfolk yesterday
owing to a washout on the Elkhorn
river north of hero, which made the bridge
across that stream Impassable. A wreck
ing train and force of men came up from
Columbus last night and traffic on the
road was resumed today.
11 UMBOLDT Williams, the stranger who
was arrested In this city last week charged
with swindling a number of citizens of
southeastern Nebraska on a fake library
scheme, was given his first sentence to
thirty clays In the county jail by the Judge
in Nemaha county. The other counties will
look after him when Nemaha gets through.
GENEVA Attorney John Barsby has
a force at work on a new resi
dence which he and Mrs. Barsby will oc
cupy. Sid Donlsthorpe expects to soon have
a new house In course of construction, as
will also his son, Lester. Many new houses
are going up in town, Russell Lyman's
among others.
WEST POINT Rev. F. gchnucttgen,
a former clergyman of this city,
now of Howell, and Anton Hogeman,
a firmer of Lincoln township, will start
on April 1 for a tour of Europe. They will
be accompanied by Miss Schneuttgen, a
sister of Father Schnuettgen, and Miss
Fransiska Renner of West Point. The
party expect to visit Rome before their re
turn. They will be absent during the en
tire summer.
For Cold on the Lungs, nnd to prevent
Pneumonia, take Piso's Cure. All druggists.
HYMENEAL
Merit he w-Snunderaon.
FREEPORT, 111., March 27. Miss Laura
Saunderson, recently of Omaha and be
longing to a prominent family here, was
married to W. H. Mcrithew. a prominent
islness man of Denver. The wedding took
ace at the home of the bride's mother
WDUAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
An effort is being made by some of ti'e
prominent club women slid other women
rf the state to secure a new trial for Mrs.
Lena Llllle, convicted of the murder of
her husband St David City last jesr. The
opinion Is prevalent among the women that
whether Innocent cr guilty. Mr.. Millie did
not have a Talr trial. Expert legal advice
has been solicited, privately, by a number
of influential women and they are advised
that the facts warrant their agitation for
a new trial. Tho matter has already been
brought up In a number o clubs In the
state and the Omnha Woman's club will
probably take some action, as the matter
Is being agitated by a number of prominent
local cbib women.
The club women of Milwaukee are unde
cided between what seems two necessities.
For the past six years they have main
tained a vacation school In the crowded
Quarter of the city at an annual expense
of 1.2oO, nnd the itred of tho school Is as
great this year as ever. However, their
club house has reached a condition where
renovation Is Imjieratlve, but If they have
this work done they will be unable to con
duct their vacation school for want of
funds. They have laid the matter before
the Board of Education, but the members
are not enthusiastic about assuming the
responsibility of the school.
The club women of Des Moines have
united In a crusade against the dance halls
of that city. For a long time they have
agitated ngalnst the evils and abuses that
grow out of these places and that afford
such dangerous attractions to young girls
and women, especially those of the serving
clas nd girls who are slrangers In the
city. Recently a young Swedish girl was
assaulted by a man because she refused
to allow him to take her home from one
of these places, and the women have de
cided to begin a practical opposition by
Joining In the prosecution of the man, hop
ing thereby to arouse public attention to
the existing evils.
The pure food committee of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs has under
taken to extend the Interest In pure food
through the formation of a Pure Food
league, In which tho men members of the
family are eligible to membership. The
dues are 25 cents a year and the object Is
to extend the demand for pure food through
agitation, education and legislation. Miss
Alice Lakey of Cranford. N. J., a member
of the General Federation committee, will
supply any Information upon application.
If the other district federations of the
state could but come together occasionally
as the women of the First district did last
week at Foils City the Nebraska Federa
tion could become even a better organiza
tion. To be sure, the First district has
advantages that many of the others lack;
It Is the strongest club district and Its
clubs are nearer together, making possible
many things that would be out of the ques
tion among the widely scattered clubs and
towns of the western part. Sttll one can't
help wishing that It might be so. The dis
trict meetings have been very successful
wherever held In Nebrask and. though It
Is growing late In the club year, there will
probably be. at least one other meeting be
fore the general spring adjournment. How
about a district meeting In the Second district?
here.
AFFAIRS OF FRAUDULENT FIRMS
Philadelphia la Interested In Litiga
tion Growing Ont of Two Qoe.
tlonable Deals.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Counsel for
claimants against the Provident Invest
ment bureau, for which a receiver was ap
pointed last week, today went to Scranton
to file with the United States district court
there a copy of the petition In bank
ruptcy. It is also his intention to ask for
an injunction restraining the agents of W.
H. Latimer, who was manager of the com
pany, from disposing of any of Latimer's
property located at Danville, Pa.
There were no other developments of im
portance in the case of the defunct Storey
Cotton company. Stanley Francis, one of
the promoters, who is under arrest, charged
with using the mails for fraudulent pur
poses, has been unable to find security for
his $50,000 bail bond. It has been learned
that Sophia Beck, who was believed to
have sailed for Europe with $1,000,000 worth
of "the Storey Cotton company's securities.
Is still In this country. She Is said to have
been seen in New York yesterday with
Frank Marrin, one of the backers of the
Storey Cotton company. Detectives and
secret service operatives are watching all
of the piers In New York to prevent either
or both from leaving the country.
Expert Sewing; Mcblne Repairs
Also sewing machine oil of absolute' pur
ity, and the best needles and parts for all
machines at Singer stores. Look for the
red S. 1514 Douglas street, Omaha; 4:8
North 24th street, South Omaha, Neb.
Lnt'k of Insane Man's Wife.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., March 27. Five
months ago Richard Cox. for years a re
spected realdent of Fairvlew, near Gales
burg, wa arrested on the charge of boot
legging on a small scale and taken to
Peoria, where he tried to commit suicide
In prison, but failed. He was adjudged In
sane snd taken to ihe government asylum
at Washington. His wife was recently In
formed that she had fallen heir to jpo.oiio
from the estate of the late Abraham
Brokaw. millionaire of this city. She at
once took steps to have her husband re
moved from Washington to the Jackson
ville asylum. It is likely that tho change
will be soon mnde, as Cox Is said to be
rapidlv Improving and may be able to en
joy tho estate of his wife.
Robberies at Nebraska City,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 27.-(Spe-clal.)
Sneak thlevea stole a trunk from
the Missouri Pacific passenger station Sat
urday night and carried It to a box car,
where the trunk was broken open and the
contents scattered In the car. The police
were notified and while searching through
the railroad yards for the trunk found
three box cars that had been broken Into
and from one car a number of pairs of
patent leathor shoes had been stolen. It
Is not known at this time how much mer
chandise was taken. Two tramps were ar
rested on suspicion. One of them gave the
name of William Strauss, lie was carry
ing a number of revolvers, daggers and
razors. He was fined $10 In police court
this morning for carrying concealed weap
ons. The police believe Strauss Is a dan
gerous character and are working on the
case with the expectation of filing a more
serious charge against him when he has
completed serving out his fine.
Sheriff Pursues Elopers.
BUTTE. Neb., March 27. (Special Tele
gram) Joe Sklllnsk. a school teacher,
eloped with Fanny Richardson, the 15-year-old
daughter of Thomas Richardson of
Grand Rapids, last night. The sheriff Is
In pursuit.
Severe Elertrli-al Stonu.
BROKEN HOW, Neb.. March 27. (Special
Telegram ) A severe electrical storm of
about an hour's duration passed overbite
town this afternoon. Very little rain fell.
As near as can be ascertained no damage
vii done.
Better Mall Facilities.
OSCEOLA. Neb., March ?7. Special.)
The yieuuoua effuru that have ben put
Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Sarsa
parilla! Think of that! Think of the millions
of people who have been cured by this medicine!
If despondent, down-hearted, discouraged, and
ilmost ready to give up, this splendid old family
medicine will prove the silver lining to your
dark and dismal cloud. Ask your doctor.
bf tka I. . r O.., Uvtll, MtM,
AIM BUutMturMI Sf
ITER'S Hint TIOOR-ror ths hair. ATBB'B PUIS-For eeattlpatloa.
ATsfcVa GIMIT PSCTORafc-Foi oaffcl. at bit ACUB CUK-Voi BiaUna aad SfmS.
Dr. Osiers Theory Wrong!
Age of Man 150 Years.
Dr. Lyman Bcecher Spcrry Says Good Health mid
Activity for Century and Half
Are Possible.
There Are Over 4.003 Men and Women In the United 5tates Over
100 Year Old. Who Have Retained Their Faculties, Vjror and
U.fuln:ss by Using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as Their Only
Medicine. v
STEPHEN JOYCE OF WACO, TEXAS, WHO BY THE
RECORDS IS 149 YEARS OLD, SAYS:
"I find that with advancing year a stimulant such a Paul recommended te
Timothy prevents the infirmities of old age. My Only Medicine Is Duffy'i
Pure Malt Whiskey."
The nts'tlitiK statement made by Pr. William Osier In a recent address delivered
In Maltimore, in which he advanced the nhurb theory th.it men i-enso to be st their
best after the nffo of ). nnd that their usrf ullnrss had entirely departed nt t)0, hss
called down more adverse criticism Uian Mny proposition ever formulated by the med
ical profession.
Had IT. Osier taken the trouble to probe a Utile deeper before making his rssh
statement he would have discovered thnt during' the past fifty years nearly 4.K
hale and hearty old men and women have reached and passed the century mark, and
In nearly every Instance their vigorous health and continued usefulness In old ae
are due to the 'regular me of Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey. During the same period
the unequalled record has been made of oxer 4,H0,oiin cures throughout the world
wherein the m st prominent doctors of every school hac prescribed Duffy's Fur.
Malt Whiskey as Ihe greatest tonic stimulant known to medicine.
In proof of this statement there are given herewith a few extracts picked at
random from many thousands of testimonials from doctors, ministers of the t?opel
snd old men nnd women who have been kept halo and hearty by the use of luffy'a
l'ure Malt Whiskey:
John nn Arnold, Reading. Pa., 1V? years
old "Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey is a god
send to the aged."
Rev. M. N Houghton, I). D. Bradford.
Fa., "1 want to go on record as saying
that I regard Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey
us one of the greatest gifts that God has
made to. man."
Frances Burton, Buffalo, . N. Y., 114
yesrs old: "I wait on myself snd with
the continued use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey believe that 1 am good for 3a
years more."
Major General Alexander Hamilton, Tar
rytown, N. V.: I can never forget what
your grand medicine has dorfe for me."
Dr. M 11. Bowne. Kingston. N. J.: "I
have successfully prescribed Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for more than years,
and my patients never fail to respond
favorably."
Mrs. Louisa Cox, Harrington. Me., let
years old: "By the aid of Duffy s Pur.
Malt Whiskey. I keep In excellent health
and am enabled to attend to all ray do
mestle duties."
Hiram t'ronk, Ava, N. V.. 10! yean, old:
"By the aid of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskej
1 can bravo the severest weather and
take extended tramps."
Mrs. V. M. Hubert. vf.a Grange, III.,
loo venrs old: "It Is a wonderful tonlo
stimulant and by Its use I keep healthy,
nnd can see to thread a needle."
Mrs. William Pratt. Chelsea, Mass., !
venrs old: "It Is a grand medicine anil
has sustained and comforted me utter all
else failed."
Mrs. I.ydia Couch 115 years old : "Thankt
to Duffy's my appetite and digestion keep
good. 1 sleep well and my hvultth Is excellent."
CAPTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. Cnscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will
try to sell vou cheap imitations and malt whiskey substitutes, which are put on
the market for profit onlv. and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively
harmful. JJemand "Duffy's" and lie sure you get It. It Is the only absolutely pure
medicinal whiskey, and Is sold by every reliable druggist snd grocer In the coun
try, or direct In sealed bottles only. Look for the trnde-mark, the "Old Chemist,"
on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price $1 per bottle.
it
wmi
Rin j in the new.
Ring in the true.
i'lK!
..rMa j&
lata 89 ymr oU and never ased any
remedy equal to Ur. Bell's Pine-Tar-Boney.
It gives quick aad permanent
relief In grip as well as oooghs and
eolds. It makes weak lungs strong.
Mas. U.A. Mktcal, i'sclocati, Kj.
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Hoiiey
Tha new and the tnig, is mtare's most natural
remedy, improved by science to a pleasant, per
maneat, peiltive core for coughs, ookia and all
inflamed surface of the Longs and Bronchial
Tuls. The sore, weary, cough-worn I,u ra
exbilirated; the microbe-bearing mucus is Cut
oat) the cause of that tickling is removed, and
the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed
so that there is no inclination to cough.
(rw4,tl,SMMlMmslisris(lvMMastSMlBKifss1
Tb. stftuaeett evidence of toe nertts of a psaprlslary
BsalriBltbeoplnloaof Mmoonsamer. HereUtbereoonM
OvarTweMIIHae SSthihm. tverTent Minits Bottksli lU
Over Pear M(lllMalrs Is l4. ThlserlrlenoesUieorlnloat
of tee eootamar retarding the merits of is. Bell'.
rtne-Tsr-IIOBey, bestoongb medlotneoo to marnai.
US look For the Bell on the Bola.-
25 cents. SOeenta and SI.OO Bottles.
hy B. E. SUT0BBIAND MEDICINE CO Patscak, Kjt
The difference between success and failure In busines life Isue In nine
out of ten nisuB to lack of physical manhood. Your growth, your 9iaalth, your
strength, your sbilltv, vour Intellectual or business capacity; your 'skill as a
workman in the usual business pursuits If life, your popularity with other human
beings, of either sex. Is all shaken and your future career blighted If your sex
ual power Is depleted. You can't bo half a man sexually, and a whole mnn
otherwise. A chain Is no stronger than Its weakest link. I'pon possessing the
essential elenionts of manhood depends chiefly the happiness .of marital life,
your success In the commercial world and the perpetuity of our race.
Th'i loss of sexual power will bo found a sure and certain . condition In
almost every ease of business failure and poor success In life, hence the value
to a man of regaining his health, Intellectual power and vigorous manhood
cannot be measured In dollars and cents. It la a power and a privilege that
should endure with man as long ss life itself, and whenever it is Impaired or
suspended through Ignorance, excesses. Indiscretions or dissipations, nature will
assert Itself and every other bodily and mental function wilt. If you have
violated nature's law vou must pay the penalty unless you are again restored
to what nature intended you a strong, robust, healthy man physically, men
tally and sexually.
We Care Quickly. Safely and Thoroogrhly t
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, ' .
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, .;
Kidney and Urinary Diseases ' . t
and all diseases and weaknesjws of men. due to Inheritance, evil habits, tx
cesse., self-abuse, or the result of specific or private diseases.
PflHOII TlTlflH fRCC It vou cannot call, write for symptom blank
liUndULI AIIUH rnCL office jjuurs 8a. m. to s p. m. Sundays, lu to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th Sta.. Omaha. Nab.
SOMETHING l3EW-
TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKRN: We, the undersigned Ann, sj;ree
to deliver for $.r0 one ton of our famous CARNEY U'MP COAL,'
mined In the great State of Wyoming, which Is absolutely free from
smoke and soot, burns like oak wood, and is a splendid substitute for .
hard coal for furnace use. Kerueiuber, we guarantee this coal In every
resixN t Try one ton, and If not eatlsfactory, we agree to remove aame
and refund you jour money.
Very respectfully,
UNION FUEL CO.
Talkers 268319. Farnam St.
I
