'll IK ""OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: Ai'ldtT."" i9lC
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Nebraska
Wedded for Fifty Years
TAYLOR'S BOND WAS IGNORED
No Effort Ever fciaae to Collect Money j
Dae State of Nebraska.
SURETIES ARE rXCUII0N PROOF
Attorn? (imrrii Martin Heports to
Ootrrniir ( nnrrrlm )lin tn
Whirls the (ilobr Mlm
Bank Man Won nil In.
(Krom a Staff torrespond-nt.)
LINCOLN, April 1. Pnrclal TrlrRram.)
Attorney (.moral Martin reported to the
fovernr.r thin motninK 'z opinion In in
wer to the i esol'itkm offered In the houe
of reprenentatlvea by Koto.ic and Illchard
aon asking why milt has never been broUKht
by the atate ai!alnt the furetlta on the
bonds of the First Notional hank of Or
leans the Buffalo county bank, and the
Globe SavlnaK bank of Omaha, defunct
concerna which went out of bucineaa owing
to the atate of Nebraaka the aggregate
urn of l-'S.onn.
The attorney general holds that none of
these sureties can be rem in d by execution.
In regard to the Globe savings bank he says:
"I find that the Olobe :xian and Trust
company of Omaha, mentioned In the reso
, lutlon, was one of the sureties for the
Globe. Pavings bank; that the bond was ex
, edited on the lull day of November. ISM:
'jf that the remaining sureties were II. O.
' levrle. Cadet Taylor. I). T. Mount. K. W.
Bartoa and W. R Taylor, and that said
bond was approved by L. Crounse. gover
ned John C. Allen, secretary of state, and
Oeorge M. Hastings, attorney general.
No Action to HffSTft,
"I am unable to find thut any action waa
ever commenced on this bond. 1 have gone
through the records in the office of the
clerk of the district court In Omaha and
was advised by those In charge that no
such action waa ever Instituted A number
, ,.,ir,. were lnetltuted in that court
gainst Cadet Taylor. Involving the Globe
Savings bank, the Globe loan and Trust
ccmpany and others, and bonds were given
In relation thereto.
"I am also Informed that the Globe Pav
ings bank and the Globe Loan and Trust
company went out of buslneHa sadly In
olrent, about twelve yeara ago, I am also
Informed that M. O. Devrles and V. T.
Mount are deceased, but I have not been
) Able to verify this report.
Taylor a Haakrnpt.
From an Inspection of the court records
a.t Omaha, I find that Cadet Taylor was
adjudged a bankrupt on the 11th day of
July, 1904; that he listed assets to the
mount of $140 and claims and contingent
liabilities to the amount of $.'C2,4!I6.70. The
recorda of thla bankrupt proceeding show
that he listed bis liability upon this bond,
that notice waa given to all parties arid
jmbllshed In the 'Examiner.' The federal
courts ana a number of the Btate courte
have held that a discharge In bankruptcy.
-J -when regularly pleaded. Is a bar to an ac
- -Z. on against sureties on a bond. (Ex Parte
Taylor, fed. cas. 13T73; United States against
Throckmorton, fed. cas. 16616; Steele
against Graves. 68 Ala. 21; Helta against
people, 72. Ills.. 43fi; Fowler against Ken
jaj. 44 Me.. 448; McKlnn against Allen, 87
11. C, 13U
Saretles Execution Proof.
"I have been repeaveaiy lmormeu umi
S J ft y
" '- ;. -o -,.'...
... i u MaMBBBBBtfUMtl
MR. AND MKS. .1 I). HAIM-'Y OK STltATTON. NKH, WHO CKLKBRAT1SU
TMKIK UOLUKS WKDD1NG AjNMVKItSA KY ON MARCH 22, I9U.
the official life of North I'latte. E. S Davis
assumed the postniaHtership, succeeding R.
D. Thompson, who held the office for the
last two terms; Ira L.. 'Hare, editor of the
North I'latte Tribune, assumed the duties
of receiver of the land office, succeeding
V. H. C. Woodliurnt, who has held the
office for the last term, and Will Otten
became chief of police Instead of C. A.
Lowell who lias resigned.
SWIGART ENTERS" HIS PLEA
Accused Doctor at llastlnics Will
Fight Charges Made Agralnst
Him.
HASTINGS, Neh April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Ir. H. M. Swlgart today entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge of per
forming a criminal operation on Miss
Grace Baker, who died last Monday and
his hearing was set for April 28. He gave
bond for $5,000.
BODV
FOO D F. A R
KM AHA
I'tahop of Peru and tried to pass another
check with the forged name of Charles
Adams. Mr. Adams won waa In the store
and he denied that thev had ever worked
for his lather and then they were arrested.
They were taken before County Judge
Parriott and pleaded guilty and were held
to the April term of the district court.
NKliKASKA CITY A telegram from
Omaha last evening told of tue death of
Mrs. Henry Kroih, in a hospital at that
place, where chf had been taken for treat
ment, from heart failure. She whs 4o
years of aKe and Is survived by h husband
and four sons. The body will be brought
to this city for Interni'-nt n soon as nr
oldest son, who Is in California. Is heard
from. Hie was a resident of this city for
over thirty years and held in high esteem
by all.
POSSES AFTER THE KIDNAPERS
Ranchmen Are Punning Three Heav-
ily Armed Men.
'excitement is at fever heat
Detectives from Kansas t'ltrt Denver
and F.l Paso Worklsg on I. a
Veaaa Case t Least Ml
1 Person. Concerned.
EAST LAS VEGAS. X. M . April 1 -Reports
began coming In by telephone to
day from posses In search of the abductors
of Waldo Rogers, the two year old boy
for whom his parents paid $12,ono ransom
yesterday.
One from Cuervo, fifty-six miles south
east of here, said a pose. headed by J.
T). Hand, a ranchman, got trace of three
heavily nrmed men riding across the coun
try In an apparent effort to reach the
Rock Island railroad. This posse was two
hours behind the men who are reported
to have stolen three horses from a ranch
near Cuervo at daylight, giving them a
fresh atart with new mounts.
Posses this morning left Santa Rosa and
Montoya with a view of Intercepting the
men.
The excitement here over the kidnaping
Is still at fever heat. A score of detec
tives from Kansas City, Denver and El
Paso arrjved last night and are working
on the rase.
Cluea are being run down In this city.
It Is now believed that as many as six
were concerned In the kidnaping.
burned between that station and Cludad
Juarez. So far twelve bridges have been
cribbed by the construction crew, which
Is composed of many Americans, each
armed and ready to protect the train.
A work train Is expected to arrive In
Juarex Saturday nlRht. when all the line
will be open for traffic as far as Pearson.
The three brldgca this side of Guzman will
require the greatest amount of work.
These bridges were burned while cars
Corpse of Harry I.oveland of llam
hnrir, la,. Recovered from HlVer.
POL'H AI'BI RX, Neb., April 1. (Special.)
A floater found Thursday a mile and a
half east of,' Nemaha City In the river
proved to be the body of Harry I.oveland
of Hamburg. Ia., who was drowned about
five and a half months ago. The body was
In such a perfect state of preservation that
there was no trouble experienced by
friends of the deceased In Identifying It.
Mr. loveland had been In Omaha consult
ing a specialist and It Is supposed that the
diagnosis of his case had preyed on his
mind until he employed the river for re
lease. He was a man of 47 yeara of age
and lived with hla aged mother In .Ham
burg. He left some $4,000 In the bank there,
also other property of considerable value.
The body waa taken back to Hamburg for
burial. ,'
but these are matters
lhiK win raouire further investigation. I
make thla report that you may apprise the
' fcouse of repreaentatlvea of the conditions
with regard to these bonda aa I find them
at thla. time." . '
The fcther two casea he finda hava been
Untied. Tn Orleans bank sureties were
'aiied and a Judgment recovered. The Buf
'falo county bank paid a dividend of 21 per
cent and the state received Its share.
Thla report will be returned to the legis
lature by the governor aa an explanation
of the facts that no suit has ever been
fciought agalnat Cadet Taylor. W. B. Taylor
nd K. W. Bartos for this money entrusted
jto the Globe Savings bank by the state.
!CAPITAL NATIONAL CASE
IS DECIDED BY JUDGE
Ipeclaloa Hcachcd In Seward Caantr
by Cesrt In I,ODf-Fe41ng
Controversy.
' SEWARD, Neb., April 1. (Special Tele
!ram. At a special sitting of the court
jfcere today District Judge. Good rendered
a, decision In the Capital National bank
'case finding generally for the plaintiffs.
TO SUBMIT NO ALTERNATIVE
Movement for Counter Proposition on
Lincoln Saloon Question
Falls.
ELECTRIC AND STEAM ROADS
MUST EXCHANGE TRAFFIC
Interstate Commerce Commission ,An
nounces Decision Involving;
New Principle.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Interstate
traffic must be exchanged between elec
tric and steam railways where otherwise
shippers would be compelled to make a
.long wagon haul of the traffic In order
to reach the steam railroad.
This was the effect of a decision today
by the Interstate Commerce commission In
the case of the Cincinnati & Columbus
Traction company against the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern railroad and other
carriers.
The principle stated by the commission
Is new and will be made generally appli
cable In cases where electrically operated
lines require switching connection with
steam railroads In order to handle Inter
state traffic.
stood on them and the hollows are filled
with wreckage. There Is still no connec- i
tlon by telegraph with the south. j
Industry Is almost at a standstill from
Juarex to I'earson. The supply of money
and whisky Is still sufficient and much '
drunkenness is reported. Travelers from
the district report that federal soldiers j
about Casas Grande often fall out of their
saddles from overindulgence In tequila. A
variety of native whisky Is being Imported j
and sold at ourgatn prices. Liquor is
cheaper than water and more generally
used.
Rebels tinthcrluo; In Force.
The Chihuahua Enterprise says that rebel
forces are gathering In Guerrero district.
The main body, under the personal com
mand of Madero. has gone west from
Ectnlllaa, a small town west of Laguna on
the Mexican Central. There la also about
the same number along the Mexican North
western between Fresno and Temosachic,
under the personal command of Abraham
Uonzaluz.
It Is understood this move has been made
to put the commanders In close touch with
each other for the purpose of attacking or
beelezlng Chihuahua.
Special Announcement!
On account of the storm Friday and Saturday, which
prevented hundreds of customers from attending this grc&t
sale, the mancgemcnt has decideM to continue for THREE
DAYS MORE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
This will positively be the final three days of this great sale.
DIAZ SAYS THIS IS
HIS LAST TERM
(Continued from First Page.)
Nebraska Newe Notes.
STELLA Mr. Harrison and Miss Meta
Argabrlght were married at the home of
the bride's aunt In Auburn.
BEATRICE Guy H. Walker of Pawnee
City and Miss Josephine Holton of Bur-
each and all of the sureties on this bond are chard were married here yesterday by Rev.
0 v a im matters ' 13. IavlS.'
xeCUUOn yroui. TK.ATRIPKV Tn in fit tha fAjxtesr basket
ball games of the season I Witt won from
TobluH last night at L)e Witt by the score
of 2S to 12.
BEAT1UCE Captain J. W. Starr, a
former realdent -of Dllleis died at the home
of hTs son at Cisco, Tex., yesterday. The
body will be taken to, Richmond, Ind., for
Interment.
FAIRBURT Louie Nutzman, jr., who
was taken to Needles, Cal., a few weeks
ago for his health, was brought hack to
the city by his brother and father In a
precarious condition.
AIT BURN Joseph Bayers, living south of
Nemaha City, was arrested by Sheriff
Jones last week on complaint of the father
of 15-year-old Ada Vice, charging that
Bayers had attempted to assault the girl.
BLUE HlLLr-The annual county con
vention of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica will be held In Blue Hill next Wednes
day, April 6. The object of thla conven
tion Is to elect delegates to the state con
vention. FAIRBURT At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Glnder, their daughter. Miss
Myrtle, was united In marriage to Mr.
Ijester A. Price. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. M. A. Gilbert, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
CAMBRIDGE Bessn 1-e Alllngton,
daughter of Mrs. Ira Kodgera. residing
seven miles northetist of Cambridge, aged
13, died March The deceased was sud
denly taken 111 with appendicitis a week
ago and was removed to Cambridge, where
she was operated upon last Monday.
BEATRICB Following Is the mortgage
report for Gage county for the mouth of
March: Number of farm mortgages filed,
71; amount, $208, T81; number of farm mort
gages released. 81; amount. I20S.7S1; number
of city mortgages filed. 3J; amount, fc.K.041;
nc.mbtjr of city mortgages released, 3T;
amount, 146.542.
CAMBRIDGE Miss Myrtle May Seago
and Mr. Earl R. Marshall were united In
marriage Thursday at 1 p. m.. Rev. George
Mlxhler officiating. The bride Is the eldest
doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Seago of this
cltv and the groom Is a prosperous young
farmer residing In the vicinity of Afton In
Frontier county.
BEATRICE At a special meeting of the
ciu council last evening a proposition from
tlio Dempster company to construct some
new wells for the city was accepted over
the protest of the Matthews Construction
company of Kansaa City, which has the
contract for putting In the water works
Improvements here.
STELLA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teare
reached here yesterday afternoon, bringing
the bodv of their only child. Z years old,
for burial. They moved to Alberta. Cauda..
three years ago, and the child died last
Sunday after a short Illness of measles.
Funeral services were held at the Christian
church here this afternoon.
BLUE HILL A petition has been circu
lated for several days past, asking the
Uiirllnittnn in i v 1 ue Hill a depot
ulted to the needs and accomodation of
the people at this point. It has been signed
bv practically all tne nusiness men aoa
others, and will be forwarded to the offi
cials of the Burlington at Omaha.
ANIU K.N I'rof. .1. A. I loremus. superin
tendent of the Auburn schools, has been
seriously ill during the last three weeks
with rheumatism and a complication of
pneumonia. I'rof. Horemus had been In
attendence upon the national meeting of
superintendents at Mobile, Ala., and re
turned from there ill. At last reports his
physicians gave reason to expect his re
covery. FAIR BURY The Fairhury Airship com
pany which waa orgunlxed in the latter
part of February, is no more. A. T. Hill
and Y. W. Ellsworth, who were the pro
moters of this company, having dissolved
partnership. Mr. Hill has moved to Hast
ings and has made arrangemuiH with Mr.
Biandla. proprietor of a garage there, and
they have bought u monoplane instead of
a Curtisa biplane.
NKliKASKA CITY County Treasurer
Charles Johm-on has Issued a number of
distress warrants within the la.M two weeks
aguinst thoe who failed to pay their taxes
promptly and esterdav Issued one against
C. K. Hubbard of Usage precinct, who had
disposed of bis properly before the officer
t.-ached there The sheriff attached the
property and the notes given and will hold
them until the amount Is paid. This la the
manner adopted of collecting delinquent
taxes In this county, the treasurer holding
I that the taxes follow (he property.
AUBURN Earl and Harlan Matthews,
are In the Nemaha county Jail as a result
of passing successfully two forged checks,
one upon Thomson & Pery and the other
upon Graham itros. A McKnlght, two lend,
lug clothiers In this Ily. The checks each
j have the signature of Kd Ely and the forg
I ery was so well executed that in each case
'the check paused by the merchant and the
' banker to Mr. Ely himself before It was
detected. They entered the store of . t.
end of that time they were placed In a
vile-smelling cell and daily insulted by
Mexican soldiers. At night the lads were
separated and each compelled to sleep
with four Mexican convicts on the dirt
floor of a cell 7x9, without bedclothes or
blankets of any kind. When first Incar
cerated young Converse was 111. He
pleaded for a physician, but the only re
ply was: "You ought to be shot," In Span
ish. Through the night other prisoners
would be heard begging for food. "We are
starving to death." was the cry. Back
would come the answer, "You ought to be
shot."
Parents to Rescae.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Converse of Glen
aora, Cal., father and mother of young
Converse, are here doing all In their
power to free the lads. Mr. Converse Is
an attorney. He lived formerly In Avoca
la., where he was city attorney for four
terms and president of the Board of Euu
cation three terms. Lawrence Converse
the lad who is causing the State depart
ments of two nations to act, was born In
Oakland, la., twenty-one years ago.
Mr. Converse waa In Pennsylvania when
Mrs. Converse learned of the arrest of her
son. She Immediately went to General
Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles
Times for help. General Otis Is a personal
friend of President Dlaa. He wired at
once to President Dial asking the two
American lads not be executed. A tele-
Ian soldier, who last Tuesday assassinated I " , ' '""r"1 r..".
. ... .4 Mr. Converse has taken a surveyor to the
spot of the boy's capture, forty miles west
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
WITH MACHINE GUNS
Expedition Into French (islnrs lias
Fierce Fight with Natives at
(onmbra.
KONAKRY, French Guinea. Africa, April
1. Two officers and twelve privates were
killed and two noncommissioned officers
and fourteen privates were wounded during"
an engagement Thursday between two
companies of a French expedition and na
tives, led by the sulton of Goumbra.
The French forces were entering the vil
lage capital of the sultan to arrest him
when the assault took place.
After the first surprise the French
brought their machine guns Into action
and did frightful execution among the na
tives, who left 300 dead on the field.
ASSASSIN IS SHOT TO DEATH
Albanian Who Murdered German
Army- Officer In Constantinople
Is Executed.
CONSTANTINOPE, April l.-The Alhan-
Colonel Von Schllchtlng, a German In
structor In the Turkish army, who had
reprimanded him, was executed this morn
ing. Von Schlichtlng's widow had asked
that the assassin be pardoned, and re
ports were current that the government
was afraid to execute him lest the action
result In a 'mutiny In the Albanian army.
However, the penalty was inflicted openly
and with out trouble. The Albanian was
killed by a firing party from his own bat
talion and in the presence of the others
of the battalion, accompanied with band
and colors, the divisional commander and
two German officers.
SIXTY-SEVEN FOR KENYON
Iowa I.ealstatnre Takes Another Joint
Ballot for United States
Senator.
PES MOINES, April 1. Today's Joint bal
lot on senator In the Iowa legislature:
Deemer, 33; Kenyon, 67; Porter, 52; absent
or not voting, 6; necessary to elect, 77.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
" LINCOLN, April t (Special.) No coun
ter proposition to the referendum on the
Business Men's petition for twenty-five
high licensed saloons will be put on the
election ballots this spring, since the ex
cise board at a meeting Saturday noon de
clined to present such an alternative. The
three members of the board met in the
'- mayor's offlre for the purpose of adopting
rule, drawn by City Attorney Flansburg
and Mayor Ixve. which would exclude all
aloons. Harpham and Powell voted
gainst, despite the arguments of Mayor
lve.
Man Injured at Colaaibua.
COLUMBUS. Neb., April 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Shortly after o'clock this even
ing I'OS Angeles limited No. R enstbound.
truck an unidentified man at the mill
crossing east of the depot. He endeavored
to get on the local freight as it was pulling
into the yards and did not notice the pas
senger train, which struck him and
fractured bis skull. He was taken to the
hospital and his Injuries will likely prove
fatal.
DEATH RECORD
I.onls Rothschild.
Louis Rothschild, for five years an em
ploye in the city engineering departmment.
died at his home, 240S St. Mary's avenue,
Saturday morning of pneumonia.
Mr. Rothschild, who was 71 years old,
was taken sick Tuesday afternoon, when
of El Paso, and established the fact be
yond question that they were arrested on
American soli. Yesterday he brought six
Americans who saw the lads arrested and
taken across the river and has their sworn
depositions.
Outbreak la Sonora.
A dispatch from Magdelena, Sonora,
Mexico, says the Insurrection Is spreading
rapidly and new uprisings are reported
dally. Some of the prominent people In
that state are and have been organizing
forces in favor of the revolution. The
declaration of martial law Is acting as a
boomerang against the government. Men
who formerly were passively sympathizing
with the lnsurrectos are beginning to take
an active part in favor of the movement
It Is declared that Mr. Medlllln, for four
years cashier at the Chlspaa, a mine be
longing te the Pedeazlnl Gold and Silver
Mining company, raised 150 men and took
the field with them as their captain.
Dominica Gonzales, one of the most In
fluential citizens of the state of Sonora,
was commissioned by the government to
organize a force of men for the defense of
the state capital and after organizing
about 200 men and equipping them from the
state armory he disappeared and Is said
to have joined the Insurgents.
Rebulldlna; Railroads.
A work train from Pearson, Mexico, has
been rebuilding the destroyed bridges of
he was forced to leave his desk. He was i the Mexico Northwestern railroad and the
chief Inspector of the street cut depart- 1 ''" '" now open for traffic as far south as
ment. Guzman, with only three more bridges
HELPED MURDER HUSBAND
TO GET LIFE INSURANCE
Mrs. John D. Powell of San Francisco
Makes Confession and Implicates
Dr. Chlaholm.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l.-Mrs. John
D. Powell, who was taken Into custody
yesterday under the name of Blanche Mc
Cready, confessed today that she had en
tered Into a plot with Dr. L. C. Chlsholm
to murder her husband, whose body was
found on March J9, In a deserted cabin near
Fort Ross, Sonoma county. Dr. Chlsholm
Is now In Jail. The motive for the crime.
according to the woman, was to obtain the
Insurance on Powell's life.
BOY THIEF IS UNDER ARREST
Messenger Who Stole Thirteen Hu
dred in Union Hill, I. J., rap
tured tn Indiana.
FORT WAYNE. Ind., April l.-A boy of
IS years, who gave his name to the police
as John Rahnor when arrested late last
night, today admitted that he Is the youth
wanted for the theft of ll.SO) and valuable
papers from the Union Hill National bank
of Union Hill, N. J., early last December.
Rahnor, who was recognised from a photo-
grapn wnen arrested waa working as a
messenger boy and had only S cents of the
small fortune he says he stole. He impli
cated an Italian boy In the robbery.
GEORGE B. COX IS MISSING
Detective I nahle to Find Leader to
Arrest Hint Under New
Indictment.
CINCINNATI, O.. April l.-After County
Detective Ryan had searched until nearly
midnight last night for George B. Cox to
serve him with the formal notice of the
new Indictment returned yesterday Just
before the grand Jury adjourned. Prose
cutor Henry T. Hunt told his detective to
day to continue the search. Ryan had
been unable to locate Cox, either at his
home In Cincinnati nor In the places he
frequents after business hours.
Hungarian Poet Is Dead.
KI'FSTBIN. Austria-Hungary. Anrll 1
Martin Grelf. the Bavarian poet, died to
day. He was born at Spcyer, Bavaria In
1S3.
Official thenars at North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Today there was quite a change In
Sanatorium
Tnis Institution Is the only one
(a tne central west with separate
buildings situated la their own
air.pl grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify cases, Tba out building
bring fitted for and devoted to lbs
treatment of noncontagious and
aouiuental diseases, uo others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed tor and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful caru and spe
cial nursing
"Truth Is Mighty and Must Prevail:"
"My Constant Medicine Thirty Years"
On the advice of his family doctor, a well known
commercial traveler started using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. He found it did him so much
good that it has been his only medicine for
thirty years. Unsolicited letters of praise like
the one from Mr. Geo. T. Lytell are indeed grat
ifying and have a tendency to spur us on to do
better things for suffering humanity.
He writes: "My attention waa first called to your val
uable Malt WhlBkey from the fact that I noticed that in all
letters of recommendation which you receive from your
patients all over the country each one signs his name, city
and number of street, and I came to the conclusion that the
old saying was true 'Truth Is mighty and must prevail.'
"I am an old retired commercial traveler, 77 years old,
and never have been sick. Thirty years I have been on the
road, and during that time I have always carried in my grip
sack a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and used It as
a medicine. It was through the advice of my old family
doctor, who told me believed It was better than drugs and
doctors. I certainly think he was right, as I have never
had any doctor's bills to pay. I traveled from Maine to Cali
fornia, and the change of climate and drinking water natur
ally affected my health. But whenever I had a little cold
or that tired feeling I would take a small dose after each
meal and on retiring. at night. It would stimulate and in
vigorate and produced no unpleasant effects.
" I feel confident that your valuable medicine has pro
longed my life far beyond the age allotted to man. I would
advise any one whose health Is Impaired, or aged people
where a tonic stimulant Is needed, to try it, as it certainly Imparts tone to the whole system. In my case I gained 15
pounds on the start, and I am leading an outdoor, active life on a farm now." George T. Lytell, Milford, Del.
Duffy's Pure Malt Uliiskey
If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,
according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is prescribed
by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
Duffy's Iurt .Malt Whiskey U the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war. The (genuine Duffy's itire Malt Whiskey is sold IX HKAI.KI) UOTTIdCS ONLY by tlruKglsts.
grocers, dealers or direct, $I.OO a Urge buttle. Advlc scut free if you write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., ltochcster, ". V.
MR. GEO. T. LV I t-i.i.
YKARS OF AQE.
KXTH.X
7.V ltlack
IVttlcimts,
1 2 dozen
only 23
Come Karly.
Raphael-Pred Co.,
Wliole sale and lletail IVnlort
for. 1:1th and Kamain Kts.
Only 2 Minute Walk From Kith
Street
KXTHA
to r.v
tXMlNKT
XVKKS
We only
have IS dnxen
t' sell Bt
16c eiirh.
-i.Tajr-(i't Lmlle' nnl Mlsso'
I t'"'1'" sperinlly priced
fOs! I' I Mile.
ttfVi 1 I'S'lle' nd Mlsso'
"cVriJ' I Juniors' Lour t'oiitx,
IP-' v w in .at'i-up fliiil novelty
AM
Si
cl.ith. reR'ilHr $12.f
garment, for $7 95
UiU sale
IS nnd $17 Lon
t'oits. navy Mue, tan,
Rray and Mack, hII
rhol.-e IW
J'.'O Lons; Coats, silk
serKO. covert and r-
i?h.!'.,.k: 12
2R Satin Coat
white Here and hlgrh
tirade navy, JC
etc.. at 1
$7.50 Short i QC
Jacket
Alterations Onaraqt d and Trss.
One lot Indie' Nult.i,
satin lined. In tan and
atrH'.."p.r!!.,,:....$7.9S
Itlue Spi Ke Suit", al
so Noveltv Spring
Suits, north tt.i
lip to lis "
At 1J we will nell
you a strictly
you a strictly man- J
tailored suit. In all J
shades I nc I u d I n K-
white sets-e sulta that
retail UMiallv ifi
at $20, our price'1"
Wlille sern. Mue and
Mack Mere and other
shades that are very
popular, all of
very hpst inako
materials, suit
lug up to
2.ri, at
one lot of Sample
worth 130.00, at. . .
Alterations Guaranteed
urn
the
and
soil-
$1S
Suits,
I
I
Mi
and
$19
rrit.
(I 7C v"1 m,v 1ur"
nK this sale
M en3 Suits In faiw y
cloth, blue and brown
itrlpe, etc.. worth 10.
7 QC 'It u y s durintf
" this sale
M e n's and Y o u ti K
Men'a Suits, samples
of two anil three of a
kind. In grays, dark
brown and Huhl
brown, worth $13.50
and $1S 00.
(jrwlll buy men's
'"'and young; men's
beautiful assortment,
of patterns In eassl
meres and worsteds,
worth $16.50 and $1R.
mi Hoys durlnK
t h 1 s sale
$20.00 Men's Suits,
made of the hlffhest
oualltv woolen and
linlnns. In sll the newest sprlnn pat
terns of fancy grays, checks and
stripes, also llht and dark worsteds
In brown, irray and blues.
I.0 during sale
Roys' Kn I c k er
bocker suits, sir.o
H to 16, In stray
and olive, worth
$.1.00.
Q W 111 buy
'""'boys' knick
erbockers In Bray
herrliiKbone a n d
fancy tweeds, ex
tra well made
worth $3.50.
o? xvl 1 1 h " y
""buys' suits.
In handsome grays
In pin stripes,
fnnev blues anil
olive shades.
CQWill buy Men's Pants, worth tip
O'to $2.00.
I CC Will buy men's new pattern
10' Pants, worth up to $3. 50.
MeCWIll buy men's I'ants of thn
"" finest Worsteds, worth $5.00.
49o will huy boys' pants, worth $1.00.
48 o buys boys' wash suit worth $1.
2 5 0 La d I e s'
Dresses, worth
from $4 CO
to $6. at "'
We have Just
received i two
big shipments
of ladles' wiuih
I r e s s es for
street and par
ty wear; over
40 st y les to
choose from
one lot comes
from Philadel
phia, and the
other from New
York. The make
and style Is the
finest. We will
place on sale
during tins
sale all In one lot and one price. Posi
tively worth from $4.00 to $6.00,
misses' and ladies' sizes, $2.69
43c
98c
$1.45
For Children's Dresses
worth up to $1.00.
For Children's
worth up to $2.00.
Drosses
For ChHdrcn's Dresses
worth up to $3.00.
Nicer Dresses in
white, light and
dark colors.
Also Children's
Jackets and Coats,
cut In prices accord
ingly. '
II
Two Spsclal XiOta in
"Ladles' Spring Hats
Lot 1, ladles' trimmed
hat.i, worth QC
$5, during sale. .""
Ixit2, ladles' beauti
ful spring uits. small
and la r ge shapes,
black, black and white
and all other shades
and combinations
worth to $3 QC
$7.50, at '."
CJ'fv. en
th
ft
Men and wom-
Whoes of
best makes
and style. Kvery
1 r guaran
teed
opeclal.
tl.9
1.36, $1. 5,
N ew assort
ment of ladies'
Mtmna ami nifnrdfi. In natnnt. Krench
kid, satin and velvet, etc., t C
l.5. S3.05 and
75c Ladies' flOC
Waists, at . . "a
$1.50 Embrold- Cfl
ered Waists . . .'vv
$2 tailored Walla,
allover embroidered
waists, fine voiio
waists, high or low
rk: $1.09
Silk Waists at
$2.45 and $1.85
worth more than
double.
We ran save you
40 per ce'nt on your
corsets if you buy
here.
75c Corsets . . 39
$1.00 Corsets G9
$1.60 Corsets
at Q8
$2.00 Corsets
at $1.29
$3.50 Corsets,
at 82.45
Last Three Days of the
Men's FurnlHhing
Sale
75c Men' Cj
Shirts, at
75c and $1 Shirts, IC.
a big lot at
$1.00 and $1.25 CQ-
Shlrta at
$1.50 very GO
fine Shirts
Men's Ilalbrlggan 2SC
Underwear nv
75c Halbrlggan 4C
Underwear
$1.00 Balhriggan JC.
Union Suits u'
75c very swell JQf!
Neckwear
Last Three Days of
Muslin Underwear
Bale
'A big table of sam
ple Muslin Underwear,
slightly mussed, Corset
Cov ers, Drawers,
Gowns, Chemises, Com
bination Suits, at
39. 48. G9S
89. 98 and up
Lattt Three Days to
Supply Yourself With
Notions.
Paper f Spool
Pins .' Thread . .
Paper Hair f.Hest
Pins 't-Plns
Card I looks
and Kyrs
Hox Black
Headed pins
Paper i-'afety Pins,
small i nd large sizes'
Need lea; Turnover
Paper "M'ollars . .
Hair O-Tabinet Hair
Nets ""Pins ..
lc
3c
lc
lc
lc
2c
3c
lc
Positively Iant Three Days of
This Great Hosiery Sale
Indies' Hose, black J
and brown
Men's 15o Hose, fancy gg
and plain
Ladies' 15c Hose, Jfjfj
all aliadea
Men s Silk Hone. IKp
sec
ul a
Ladies' Silk Hose,
seconds
Children's, Girls' and Hoys'
20c Hose
25c Hose, cashmere, also boys'
and girls' hose, worth 25c, at
19c
11c
11c
Wonderful Bargains Voile
Serge Skirts
$7.50 Voile Skirts,
at ,
$10.00 Voile Skirts,
at
$12.50 Voile Skirt,
and
$M5
$5.95
.$7.95
.$6.95
White Skirts,
3.95, 15.95 and
One lot of Serge Skirts, also fine Pa
nama Skirts, worth $7.60, 4 ft IT
all on bargain table
kxtka:
Men's 25c and
35c Silk Four-in-hand
Ties
at 14
KXTHA!
Men's Su s p en
ders, worth up
to 50c
at 15
KXTHA !
Boys' D r e s b
Shirts, worth to
50c
at 15
KXTHA t
Men's odds and
ends of $3.00
and $3.60 Hats,
at 98
? Mt "rtni r t i ti H n frf
tJ
lt5
Brighten Up for Easter
A Phone Call
Cle ans and Presses
!:
Our wagons pet old clothes in the rnornin1?.
Our wagons bring new clothes at night.
Our bills charge only for cleaning.
We Ask for ONLY ONE CHANCE.
2016 Farnara Si.
Phones: Doug. 1729; A-1729
The Bee Prints the News
S3
1:1
A, at
!
it!