Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: St'MJAl', JAM UAK1 14, 1906.
L
r
EVERY DAY
PROVES WHAT A
GREAT GOOD
DOCTOR McGREW
IS D0II1G FOR
nn
AT SMALL COST
FOR TREATMENT
i
Many Are Cured for Less
Than the Cost of a
.Month's Treatment
Elsewhere,
Are Treated FREE
OF ALL CHARGES.
The greatest amount of good
to . the greatest number is the
plan upon which the Doctor has
built, up his extensive business.
Over 30,000
cases of Diseases of Men have
been cured. His remarkable suc
cess in this line of practice has
never been equalled.
Two Specialists
are now required to see and treat
the people, and not a dollar
it is a well known fact that
Dr. McGrew ras always been an
advocate of
Low Charges
in the treatment of all forms of
Diseases of Men.
BLOOD POISON
Cured for Life by the
Hot Springs Treatment
All Signs of the Disease Disap
pear at Once.
VARICOCELE
Cures Ouaranted in Less Than
Five Days.
nn
If you are weak, timid, dis
couraged, why do you hesitate
to seek relief, when such great
opportunities for usefulness in
life are within your reach?
Take courage, seek treatment.
Do not put it off until tomor
row, next week or next year
BUT NOW.
Consultation Free
Office open every hour fronTto
a. m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays from
8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Box 766.
Office, 215 South 14th St., be
tween Douglas and Farnam Sts.,
Omaha, Neb. v
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
8sms DovbU About Mosey Bainf AaiU
able to Bnj Patrol Wagon.
MAYOR DESIGNATED POLLING PLACES
Two Men Held tp Christiansen
Saloon and Follow It Ip fcr Hold
las Ip Two PHritrltai,
Secarla; UllU Task.
A. U Berqulst, In speaking of the plans
of the Fire and Police commission, de
clared, with respect to the purchase of a
' patrol wagon, he waa unable to ajr
whether the funda would permit of the pur
chase of the wagon In the Immediate future.
He believed that moat of the surplus now
on hand would be used to complete the new
hall. With thla In mind It mlaht be well
to see what the condition of that fund Is.
There remains In the Are fund, according to
the last monthly statement, H1.169.1I to run
the fire department the balance of the fiscal
year. Johnson Skews contract for the
construction of the new hall Is I13.6S0.1O, the
cost of the lot was 13.300, the heating and
plumbing waa $1,121 and the probable cost of
the electric wiring will be $700. This makes
a total of $19,221.10. Of this amount the city
has already paid $7,000, leaving a balance
of $12,221.10. Bo, If the cost of running the
fire department, $900 a month, or $4,300 un
til July, be taken Into consideration, there
would be a deficit of $7.$51.S8. This will have
to be made up from the police fund. In
which there remains at present $13,997.$!
This will use up about all the funds In that
department, too. There Is $7,000 In sight In
the scavenger funds, which can be appor
tioned to this 'department, and possibly
certain surplusage from other funds as
well. Mr. Berqulnt said, however, that he
expected some provision would be made for
the police patrol, temporary or otherwise,
as soon as the new hall was ready. There
are already two extra horaea, and by se
curing one more the patrol could be man
aged. At first It Is expected that the patrol
driver will be on duty like the firemen, and
the captain at the Jail would serve aa the
patrol conductor.
Balance la City Treasury.
Testerday the city treasurer wss striking
his balances for the month of December
and the books showed that at the first of
the month there was on hand tm.M5.45. The
collections during the month were $77,894.15.
The disbursements for the month were 13,
487.15, leaving a balance of $21,9614S. Be
side thla there is the paving fund for the
construction of the paving on Missouri
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, amount
ing to $71,OiiO. and tho intersection fund of
$25,687. These latter will be held over until
next year.
Mayor Names Poll lac Places.
' Mayor Koutsky submitted the list of poll
ing places during the coming elections aa
follows:
First Precinct, Flr-t Ward Frank Fltx
almmons, 543 North Twentieth street.
Second Precinct, First Ward G. E. Beck's
tore, 613 North Twenty-fourth.
First Precinct. Second Ward F. J.
Franek, northwest corner Twentieth and S.
Second Precinct, Second Ward Joseph J.
Murphy, 107 North Twenty-fourth.
First Precinct. Third Ward Frame store,
southeast corner Twenty-first and Z.
Seoond Precinct. Second Ward Joseph
Kovalaky, Ml South Thirty-fourth.
First Precinct, Fourth Ward P. A. Burke,
121 North Twenty-sixth.
Second Precinct, Fourth Ward Kllkers
store, 3017 Q.
First Precinct, Fifth Ward Andrew Pop
ronkl. 730 North Twenty-seventh.
Second Precinct, Fifth Ward Peter
Lenagh, Thirty-ninth and 8.
First Precinct. Sixth Ward Charles Fern
land store, 1214 North Twenty-fourth.
Second Precinct, Sixth Ward F. Thom
son, 41S North Twenty-fifth.
These-.pla.cea are, with two exceptions, the
same as last year. ' -
. Filing; far City Office. ',,
There were three more candldatea who
filed with the city clerk aa candidates for
the city offices. All of them were repub
licans. Henry C. Murphy files for city
attornoy and E. R. Leigh also files for the
same office. J. P. Farrell flies for the
office of councilman In the Sixth ward. The
clerk posted notices yesterday of the Im
portant dates to be remembered with re
gard to the spring elections. The election
will be April 3, the 'primaries on March
and the date which marks the limit of filing
Is February 3. N'
Adklas Held for Asia alt.
Captain Turnqulst filed charges on be
hulf of the state against J. B. Adklns.
who has been held a prisoner at the city
jail for the last two daya. He will be
held to answer for a statutory crime In
which the little 15-year-old girl, Anna Fore
man, is named as the corespondent, It
now appears that he has an alias and that
his name Is not Adkins, but Edwards, and
his proper address Is 2634 Ersklne street,
Omaha. . He had been employed until a
few daya ago as cook In one of the local
restaurants. He has a family In Omaha
consisting of a wife and three children.
He has been In a habit of being away
from them for daya at a time, leaving his
absence unexplained. His daughter came
down to see him Friday afternoon and
was told at the restaurant that he was In
Jail. This was the first the family knew
of the matter. He will have a preliminary
hearing In the early part of the week. He
will be formally arraigned Monday and
the trial alii probably be set for Tuesday
or Wednesday. The girl Is atlll at the
detention home.
Ep worth Ltaaa Party.
The Kpworth league of the First Metho
dist church Is making extensive prepara
tions for an old-fashioned party to be
given at the home of Mrs. Beavers, 427
North Twenty-fourth street, Friday even
ing. January 19. It Is expected that there
will be some oid-tasnloned fun and the
young people are working on their cos
tumes, which r.re to be that of their grand
fathers. Several prUea will be awarded to
the oner ba.mlng the greatest dexterity in
playing the old-fashioned gamea and to
tiioae hose costumes show the greatest
care and most skillful copy of the old
styles. The admission will be by ticket
only and these tickets must be presented
at the door before a ovwk th. .......
ones will be fined. These tickets will be
given out to the leaguers tonight in the
regular league meeting of the church. All
are expected to come la costume to the
party or pay a small floe, which will go
to the treasury of the league.
alula op Mea Bnsy.
Pete Christlanson's saloon was held up
last night. The saloon Ir at Thirty-second
and B streets. The place was entered
about It p. ra. by two maaked men who
forced Chrtstianson and another man in the
room at the time to put up their hands.
Not satisfied with this one of the men
shot Chrtstianson through the fleshy part
of the left arm. The other hit the man In
the place over the head with his gua. The
robbers then took what change there waa
In tha cash drawer, amounting to about $7.
Aa Boon aa the men left the place Christian
son called up the police and a few minutes
later the officer oa L, street arrested two
men who were suspected of the crime.
Chrtstlanaoa described the holdup men aa
young fellows, pretty well dressed with
black hats and long coats.
After robbing the Cbriatianson place the
robbers ran down the B. A M. tracks where
they held up Charles Munshaw and Wil
liam Collins, securing $9. Thla waa near
Thlrty-eecond and D streets.
Of the twe men held on suspicion. It la
net thought likely any connection with the
crime will be established. Much will de-
pend on whether Chrtstianson will be able
to Identify them or not.
Boarding? Car Haras.
There waa a small Art Friday night on
the Union Paclflo tracks about three blocks
north of the L street viaduct. An outfit
car was consumed to the trucks. It hsd
been In use for the accommodation of a
grading outfit, and some of their personal
property wss lost. The total loss was In
the neighborhood of $400.
Meleal Art Entertainment.
Patrons of the high school are reminded
again that the Omaha Musical Art society
will give an entertainment In the audi
torium of the' high school building Friday,
January is. This entertainment is under
the direction of J. H. Slmm of All Saints'
church, and the proceeds of this musical
are to go for the benefit Of the St Martln'a
Episcopal church of South Omaha. The
ale of ticket haa been uncommonly large.
Good wall Dicherman, a humorist, will pro
voke ripple of laughter during part of the
evening by hi quaint saying. Reserved
seat tickets can be secured for the evening.
Card of Taaaks. -We
wish to express our gratitude to the
Lady Maccabees, South Omaha, and to our
many kind friends, and also the children
of the Jungman school who so kindly sym
pathised with us In our late bereavement.
MAT TOBIN.
BARTLBY TOBIN.
ALICE TOBIN,
MRS. AND MR. M. F. SWEENET.
We Are After Year
drug and prescription business. Our stock
Is new, complete and most modern In either
city. Fbr any Information about druga and
chemicals, call ua up, and by all means
come and see us.
H. F. L. ECKEHMANN B PHARMACY",
24th and A Street. 'Phone 511.
Maale City Gossip.
John Wllkenson, 2310 O street. Is 111.
Boyd Smith has gone to St. Louis on a
business trip.
Desk room for rent In Bee office, city hall
building. South Omaha.
T. a. Settle, m North Twenty-fourth
street, reports the borth of a girl.
Services will be held at the Jail at $
O'clock today Instead of at 4:30 aa usual.
Miss May McCamley of Springfield. Neb.,
is passing Sunday with Mr. and Mr. W.
D. Stambaugh.
F. N. Roach, assistant agent of the
Northwestern railroad at Fremont, Neb.,
Is In South Omaha on business.
The frame brewery at Sixth and Har
rison streets is being torn down and a
lsrge flat will be erected In Its place.
Lewis Fvucs, the Hungarian who waa
killed by a fall at the Cudahy Ice plant,
will be burled In the German Catholic
cemetery at 2 p. m.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet Tuesday, January IS, at
the home of Mrs. Oeorge Carley, 717 North
Twenty-second street.
Mrs. McConahey, Twenty-second and N
streets, has Just returned from Freeport,
111., where she has been attending the
burial of her brother.
. Royal Arcanum lodge No. 144 will give
a ball Friday evening of this week at the
Workmen temple. There will be the best
of music and refreshments. -
The Infant on of Oeorge Whaley. 50$
North Twenty-seventh, will be burled Jan
uary 14 in Laurel Hill cemetery. The
death occurred Friday night.
A number of the officers and members
of the Odd Fellows lodge of South Omaha
went In a body to Papllllon last night to
attend the installation service! there.
Banner court No. 75 of the Tribe of Ben
Hur will Install officers for the ensuing
year at the Odd Fellows hall next Tues
day night. . Visitors from Omaha will as
sist In the rites. Refreshments will be a
plenteous portion of the enjoyment of the
occasion.
F. A. Agnrw haa returned from Stuart,
la., where he went to the bedside of his
dying mother. He got there only a mo
ment or two before she died and was much
disappointed that she was unable to recog
nize hint. Mrs. Agnew was a member of
a family which haa prominent .historical
connections.
Miss Marie Seykora, general delivery
clerk at the South Omaha postofflce, haa
resigned, to take effect February 1. She
Intends to leave South Omaha and ge to
where the other members of her family
are, in California. Bhe haa been In the
postofflce for nearly a year and has been
connected with the South Omaha schools
for a number of years.
Melvtn Rhodes, who lives In rooms at
Twenty-sixth and N streets, was carried
to the Jail in an unconscious condition at
7 o'clock last night as a result of being
struck on the head with a brick. He and
a young man by the name of Clarence
luougmoie got into a difficulty. It ia said
that Longmore lilt Rhodes several times
with the missile before he succeeded In
landing a knockout blow. At the Jail the
Injuries of the man develoiied no serious
symptoms and the young fellow soon re
gained his consciousness. Longmore wss
not s rrested.
Tomorrow we start our se nil-annual
clearing sale. We mention a few of the
many bargains: 8uspenders, each pair in
a fancy box, a regular 5c value, 15c; panta
ihtu sell most everywhere for $3. sale
price, $1; boys' corduroy knee pants, 26c;
men's suits, the kind you pay $10, sale
price, $5; toe neckwear, 2fcc: $1 silk muf
flers, 45c; men's shirts. 26c: $2 shoes, $1.60;
men's fancy embroidered nose, 9c; men's
and boys' winter caps, 10c; fleece lined
shirts and drawers, 35c; warm mufflers,
lie; pants up to $3, sals price, $1.90; men's
duck coats with sheepskin collar, $1.98;
mens' overcoats, worth everywhere $10,
sale price, $6, long and black overcoats
Included; men's fancy sweaters, worth up
to $2, sale price, 9c: 60c men's gloves,
26c; men's suits, worth up to $18. sale
price, $10. And you know that If we ad
vertise something It's so. Nebraska Shoe
and Clothing house, 26th and N Sts., South
Omaha.
- Mrs. Galll tea. Kick,
Mrs. J. J. Galllgan, wife of the late J. J.
Galllgan, for many years chief of the lire
department of this city. Is being cared for
by the police matron at the city Jail. lira.
Galllgan is suffering with a slight meatal
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Paw People Know How Csefnl It le
Preserving Health nod Haaaty.
Nearly "everybody knows that charcoal to
tho safest and moat efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise its
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It la not a drug at all,
but simply absarbs the gases and Impuritiea
alwaya present In the stomach and Intes
tines and carrlea them out of the system.
Charcoal sweeten the bream after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clear and Improves
the complexion. It white as the teeth and
further acta aa a natuial and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect la the stomach and bowels; it disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal la one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal and
the most tor the money Is In Stuart s Char
coal Losenges; they are composed of the
finest powdered willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptic In tablet form, or
rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting
losenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The dally use of theae losenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, aad the beauty of
It la that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the
benefit of charcoal, aay; "I ad via
Stuart'a Charcoal Losenges to ail patients
suffering from gaa In stomach aad bowela.
and to clear the complexion and purify the
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver Is greatly tenanted by the dally
use of them; they coet but twenty-flva cent
a box at drug atorea, and although In some
sens a patehttpreparatlon, yet I believe I
get more and better charcoal la Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges thaa la any of the or
dinary charcoal tablets. "
m r wm aa mm
v Life'
Says Rev. J. Stoddard, D. D., Great
n.-f 4ln I"' I. .. d- l 1 -k a
of the
'(" ' debt he owes to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
' a m .o. ..--jo a. ee.ae
) " ' c;j """'"ft
rVfS-rl V-f-lti-m.tm .i hiiiiiii.simiism l
BEV. JAMBS STODDARD, D. D.. Former Rector Church of th Holy ApoBtlea, Perry, N. Y.
For more than fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed by doctors and
used in over two thousand heading hospitals as the greatest tonic-stimulant and health builder
known to medical science. It is endorsed by the clergy and professional nurses and recom
mended by all schools of medicine as the best cure for coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bron
chitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve
tissues, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. It prolongs life, keeps
the old young and the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the
only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. For sale by all
reliable druggists and grocers, or. direct, in sealed bottles only; never in bulk; $1 a bottle. Make
sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Doctor's advice and medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y..: ,' : '
aberration, with which she was stricken a
few days ago upon returning from a trip
to California, where she visited her son.
For fear the woman mlrlit Injure, herself,
It waa thought best to place her In charge ,
of the police matron until other arrangn
ments could be made for her comfort:
Former Omaha friends of the late Are chief
Interested themselves Saturday morning In
the woman's rase.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gallium was
taken to St. Bernard's hospital at Council
Bluffs by friends.
FIREMEN AND FRIENDS DANCE
Tklrty-Slsth Annas! Bnll of the
N Durant Fire Depart-'"
. ment.
The thtrty-slxtlt annual mavk ball of I he
Durant Are department was held at Wash'
ington hall last night, and; according to
Chief Charles Nelson, was the most sue
cessful in point of attendance and receipts
In the history of the department. More
than 00 persons were present and from ap
pearances much time and effort had been
expended by them In preparing costumes.
Twenty-eight prizes were given out for the
best costumes, the winners being as follow:
Best masked woman. Kittle Bock; best
masked man, J. P. O'Brien; most comical
masked woman, Mrs. M. Moss; most com
leal masked man. 8. Couch; best Topsy,
Mis Kessler; second best Topsy, Miss Co
burn; best t'nele Bam, R. H. Nolan; best
Liberty, Miss Oetcsrhman; best flower girl.
Mrs. A. Jotgeson; second bet Bower girl.
Mrs. E. Bush; -best tramp. John Reed; sec
ond best tramp, E. Burrows; best Queen of
Night, Mrs. E. O. Henry; best Jew, C. I
Carter; best Katsenjammer, Mrs. Laurlrt
son; beet woman "Bee" makeup, Mrs. K.
Bell; best man ''Bee" makeup. George
Ankle: best paper makeup. Mrs. K. Bhar;
best farmer. Nets Jensen: best negress,
Mrs. B. N. Homan; smallest girl. Neva
Burrows; fattest woman. Mrs. Wright; fat
test man, 8. Beabart; best character
woman. Mrs. Morrison; best man character,
E. U Klnkenna; best woman Indian, Deyoe,
and beat male Indian, B. llolllday.
The prise committee was composed of
Port Paly. Captain Simpson Q. H. Con
nors, WlUlam Point, Charles Collins, Wil
liam Btryker, John White and Benjamin
Homan. The prise were many of them
valuable, donated principally by business
men. The members of the department had
charge of the arrangements for the dance,
Clark' union orchestra furnished the mu
sic, with EJ. A Sutton as prompter.
BAR ASSOCIATION "ELECTION
Howard Baldrlae Elected President
aad Sew Exeeatlve CeaainlMee
Sasaed laat Marbt.
Howard II. Baldrlge waa chosen president
of the Douglas County Bar association at
lta meeting last night. T. J. Mahoney.
H. . Daniel, C. A. Ooss, J. W. Cooper and
M. A. Hall compote the new executive
committee, which is the governing body of
the association.
I. J. Dunn and M. A. Hall discussed at
some length the custom of the judge In
excusing members of the jury panel, and
Anally, on motion of Mr. Dunn, a com
mlttee was named to petition for a change.
It wUl be asked thst In the future, after
all legal excuses' are taken, if an excesa
of talesmen continue on the panel that
the judge proceed to dismiss them by lot.
Instead of Indiscriminately, as Is the prac
tice now.
John O. Telser referred somewhat acrim
oniously to the new rule of the clerk of
the district court which requires the de
posit of 16 a a filing fee. Instead of W-56
as heretofore.
'A committee was also named to preeent
to the clerk of the court a recuest that
In drawing names from the jury box he
do so Indiscriminately and in such way
that he will have no knowledge of what
name la coming out. '.'
Messrs. Bouciiej. Hall and Dunn were
named a a committee to wait oa the
a m
a ibermon of TSiaiiLituine:
impressive trutus irom tue ups 01 this uis
titieuished divine, who bids his ailing brother
be of good cheer and prophesies that health,
strength and the joy of living will return to
him. .
. Terry, N. Y., September 21, 1905.
My Dear Brother:
"Yes, dear brother, it would give rae lasting joy to
he ui vnur bedside durirur these loner, trying days, to
county commissioner and ask that the
bar docket be printed, aa ha been done
In the past.
HARNEY LINE CAR HELD UP
lw . Levaley Relieved af a Little Over
Twenty Dollar mt Com- '
, pany Moaer.
Two young men held up and robbed the
conductor and motorman of a Harney atreet
car at Sixth and Center streets a few min
utes' after midnight Sunday morning. The
robbers carried revolvers and wore white
handkerchiefs over their faces to hide their
features. They secured $20.60 from the con
ductor. The car reached the terminus of
the line at 13:06 a. m., and was due to leave
on the return trip at 12:10. The motorman,
E. Carmlchael, HI South Twentieth street,
had stepped to the street, while the con
ductor, U. 8. Lemley, J610 Rees street, re
mained Inside the car. Suddenly Carmlchael
was confronted by the two robbers, and
quietly asked to throw up his hand. He
was kept covered while one of them went
to the rear door of the car and rapped.
I-emley opened the door and waa met with
the point of a gun and the request to hand
over the company's money.
' "We don't want any of your money or
your watch," said the robber. "Just give
us what belongs to the company."
' Leniley" emptied his pockets of fares,
amounting in all to tM.0. He had a S3 bill
of hla own In another pocket, but this he
was not required to give up. As soon a
the robbers secured the money they made a
hasty departure toward the south, and dis
appeared In the darkness. As soon aa they
were ont of sight. Carmlchael and Lemley
hastened to the home of Patrolman Otto
LJckert, ' who lives near by at 170C South
Sixth street, . and told the story of the
holdup. IJckert, however, was enable to
And any trace of the two men, and notified
the station, and officer were Immediately
dispatched to the scene with the dlscrlptlon
of the men furnished by the car crew. They
appeared to be young, hardly more than
boy, and It I believed they may be resi
dent of the neighborhood and were well
i aware that Interference on the part of
! chance passengers at that time of the morn
ing would be very unlikely.
There were no witnesses to the holdup
other than those engaged In It. A member
of the Durant Are department arrived a
few moment after the deed had been com
mitted, and while the crew had gone to the
bouse of Officer Lickert. He bad been In
attendance at the department's dance at
Washington hall during the evening with a
young woman, and had just escorted her
home, and was waiting for the ear to come
along a few blocks north. The car being
long In coming, he atarted to meet It, and
when he waa told the story of the holdup
by the crew he was glad that he had not
arrived earlier, and, pehaps, also fallen a
victim to tha robber.
The work was carried out deliberately
and without a bitch, the whole affair occu
pying but two or three minutes. No trace
of the perpetrators bad been discovered at
an early liour this morning and the police
officers were still oa the bunt.
AMSDEN DIES OF INJURIES
Nephew af Osaaka Mas Hart
West Hatel Fire Passe
Away.
MI.N'NKAPOUa. Jan. 11 W. 8. Amsden,
superintendent of the Pillsbury-Wash-burn
company's system of elevators, who.
waa badly Injured by Inhaling smoke and
heat during the West hotel Are last Thurs
day, died today. Ills death Is the tenth
s a result of that Are.
Mr. Arasdan was a nephew of J. H. Hul
bert, bailiff of Judge Estelle' department
of the district court. Mr. Amsden'a
mother, Mr. Hulbert'd sister, died enly last
Pulpit Orator atid Former Rector
e . A H t -I 1 J. . evfl
be able to minister to your physical wonts and to lead
your thoughts along paths profitable alike to both of
us. Alas, I cannot come to you, but I am comforted in
knowing that the lung trouble is leaving you and
that you are in good hands and have every care.
Above all, that your doctors have found Duffy's Turn
Malt Whiskey the one medicine that is curing you. I
am certain that this preparation will continue to
build you up, that it will put you on your feet again,
as well and strong as you used to be.
"You will remember the condition in which tho
closing months of last year found me. My voice was
gone, I suffered from chronic bronchitis, I was weak
in body and slow of mind. "When hope had all but
vanished a dear old friend brought me Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. I took it according to directions -a
dessertspoonful three times a day. You know full
well what a cure was wrought in my case.
"Today I am strong, robust, healthy. My throat is
completely cured, my voice restored. I am imbued
with strength,- energy and hope. My limbs have the
elasticity of youth and I possess the exalted powers
of mind and body. This and more I owe to Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey, the purest and most effectiyo
medicinal preparation nature has produced.. I bd
you, then, to take courage.
"Yours, with warmest good wishes,
' "REV. JAMES STODDARD."
iii.mi.iJ
FREE
DEAFNEGG
CATARRH
AND
AOTHMA
Begardless af the sstar r
the compllcatlea mt the ease,
every person beataalag treat
ment With Dr. Branamaa,
Omaha' leading specialist,
this month, to prove to the pnh
li that there Is a PERMAXEKT
CIRB for CHRONIC DISEASES
(that aro earable), tha doctor
arlvea his professional services
FREB and his treatment FREE
to all who apply before Jana
ary Slst. The onlr expenao to
the. patient will be for the
medicine ACTVAI,LY lED.
This give everyone the best
treatment known to medical
science free nnttl oared.
Many Will Be Cured for $3
The most stubborn and complicated
cases will not exceed 96 for one
whole month. This offer Is not made
as an experiment. Thla new method
of treatment ha cured hundrels of
cases of Asthma. Deafness, Catarrh
and Head Noises that have been
pronounced Incurable by other cpe
clalleta. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
"Eight years ago I began to liav
shortness of breath and enokltig,
constant wheexing and rattling In
my ' chest and coughing. 1 would
raise tough pnlegm. r inally I got so
bad I could not work. Doctors told
me Asthma could not be cured. I
had to sit up all nlgnt; the only re
lief I got was from smoking an
aathma powder.- which only gave
temporary relief. I lost Aesh and
strength. I went to Dr. Branaman
a physical wreck and In a few weeks
I was a new man. I can now
breathe free and easy.' I aleep like
a child all night. I do not cough or
have any more rattling or wheezing.
This new cure Is a sure specific for
Asthma and 1 recommend It to all
my friends, as no one could be any
worse than I was. -
"PETER PIBQUERER,
"WIS V Stret, South Omaha "
rKtX
DB. SEARLES IE ABLE i. 14th
week, the news reaching Mr. Hulbert In
Omaha the same day the reports of the
West hotel Ore .came to him through the
newspaper.
DRAFTING RULE AGREED UPON
Base Ball Plnyere Most Be paid for
In Fall mm Time Draft le
Mr.de.
CINCINNATI. Jan. li.-The changes In
the national agreement relating to drafting
which have been agreed to by the National
and Americas league, a well aa the minor
leagues forming the National association,
were formally announced by Chairman Her
mann of the National commission today.
Those change Increase tha price ef all
I
. ..
mm
WAS DEAF ZS YEARS.
Mr. Q. H. Harrison, Reynolds,
Nebraska.
A prominent business man who has
been deaf for 36 year writes:
"I have regained my hearing. I can
hear all ordinary conversation per
fectly. I have been deaf for twenty
five years. My ear drums were to
tally destroyed. All specialists told
me I could not be cured. My ear
seemed stopped up. Your treatment
has opened my ears, stopped all
noises, and I bear fine. Your treat
ment Is surely a cure for deafness. I
think It Is remarkable that you
should cure me and never ee me."
ASTHMA CI RED.
MR. FRED DOERWALD, Eigh
teenth and Pierce streets, a veter
inary aurgeon. - says: "I suffered
with Asthma and Catarrh, coughed,
wheesed. choked up. Could not
sleep at night; was not able to work.
Dr. Branaman cured me of all my
trouble. I am well."
Home treatment as effective
a omee treatment. Write for
homo treatment symptom blank
and book of testimonials.
6. M. BRANAMAN, M. D.
BIO Hew York UI Ring.,
OMARl, NEB.
Office Hours t a. m. to ( p,
m.:
latur-
days, 1 to t p m. ; Sundays, 10 a. tn
'1I n,
31
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN
from eaeesee er victim to Nervous Debility or .
baustlen. Wasting Weakness, with Early Decline It
young and middle-aged; lack of vim, vigor and
strength, with organe Impaired and weak. Our
treatment will correct all the .vile and restore
yen to what nature Intended, a hale, healthy, happy
man, with all powers vigorous and perfect.
wBlffftl r cured perfectly and permanently for
f AnlUUUtLC Ufe by one treatment. No cutting, n
pain, no danger, no detention from work. No othtf
freatpient will CXTRE as quick.
I ftin OnitftMfura quicker than at Hot Spring.
ELD JO rUloUn At once every trace of the dl
ease disappears, ne seres come on body (sores lit
mouth, throat, tongue, hair falling out stop at once).
We also euro all contagious or acquired dlseases-.
Hydrecele. Proetatlo, Catarrh of Bladder, Kldne,
all chronic dlaeases of men and women.
mrr ...ininiiimi and consultation. Write for
Symptom Blank for home treatment.
Streete. Omaha, 1eW..V..
drafted players snd limit the number of
players to be drafted from Class A to one
and provide that full price must be paid at
the time the draft la made.
Additional rules were announced Axing a
fine for any player playing greater thun
the prescribed time without a contract, and
a similar fine for clubs disposing of players
contrary to the provisions of the agree
ment. J. I Brandels A Bon formally an
nounce that the designing of their high
class millinery will hereafter be In charge
of Mrs. Louise Sinclair, who ha returned tu
thi atore, where she was identified for u
number of year. . Mr. Sinclair will bo
available to her hosts of customers afur
March 1. .
')
j