Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1916)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 27, 1010. 5 A POISON CHEF MAY NOW BEJN OMAHA Two Men Atstrt They Recopiired Him from rhotogTapha Pub lished in The Bee. RETORTS TO DETECTIVE CHIEF .That Omaha may hare been vis ited by Jean Crones, the anarchist chef, who attempted to poison Arch bishop Mundelaln and 300 other peo ple at Chicago recently, Is believed by Ed Wlrthsafter of the Bee build ing cigar store, and by a Papllllon lnterurban conductor. The theory has been submitted to the police and .considered by them. Visited Wlrtbsafter Stow. . Wlrthsafter asserts that his store was visited by the suspect Friday 'afternoon. The conductor reported to Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney that his car had carried the suspect 'from Sixteenth and Capitol avenue to Papllllon late Friday afternoon. ' Both tli cigar man and the conductor baaed their Identification upon the pic ture of Crones published by The Bee Friday morning and evening-. Wlrthnafter aid the fellow acted in a suspicious manner, which strengthened his belief that he might be Cronea "Tha fellow came Into the store and Staked for weekly mairailnes of current news and opinion." said the clear man. I showed him tome and he spent a long time looking- through them without buy ing any. Then he asked for a cbtar of a certain brand sold only in a chain of stores In Chicago and New York. aw Meter, la The Dee. - 7 did not associate the man with the Chicago poisoner until fnter, when I went home for dinner. Picking- up a copy of The Bee. I noticed a picture of Jean Crones and I was immediately impressed with the remarkable similarity of tho picture to the customer at the store. The man at the store may not have been Crones, but the published picture was al most an exact likeness of him. This and his unusual conduct at the store now causes me to believe that he mUfht have been OonesV Victims Front for Waiter Who Stole V Their Best Clothes After entering- a plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Roacoe Kritch low, aged 21. a waiter employed in the boarding house of Mrs. J. C. McKensie. 424 Tark avenue, received a suspended sentence of two years in the penitentiary from Judge Sears in district court. Sentence was suspended upon the promise of the young man to return to hta home on a farm in Iowa. A week ago he stole' a dress suit belonging to Tale Holland, some money from the room of Police Judge C. E. Poster and other articles belonging to Iver Nellson. E. D. Smalls and A. C. Munger. Most of the staff was reoovered, and as Krltchlow's repentance seemed so genu ine, his victims came to tha front for him. Six' Cents a Day to v Feed Inmates at Detention Home Though approximately 1S.2S0 persons were cared for at the River view Deten tion boms during the fiscal year, on an average of about fifty a day. and the total expense amounted to only 110,487.96, it was possible to feed all of the charges good, wholesome meals at a cost of only cents per person dauy. This is embodied in the report of County Commissioner Fran Best, chair man of tha Detention Home committee. It will be filed with the county com missioners at the meeting next week. In the report Mr. Best took occasion to highly praise Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Thompson, who are in charge of the home. Must Make Vow Not to Drink to Get the Children Back It John and Mary Ross, SU4 T street. Couth Side, go to their parish prelst and register a vow to never again taste liquor except upon physicians' orders, their chil dren, which were taken from them by Juvenile court, will be restored. Tha couple were brought before Judge Leslie to answer a charge of neglect. When the children were ordered to be sent to the Detention home, the woman wept so pltlouaiy that she was given another chance. Beaton Funeral from 1 St Cecelia's Church Many friends of Alfred J. Beaton, the Omaha merchant who died Thursday, at tended the funeral at St. Cecelia's pro athedial yesterday morn ng. The Bato.i A Laler store was closed until noon. Rev. Father Fitsgerald was celebrant of the funeral mass and was assisted by Fathers Harrington. Dowd and McCar thy. The pallbearers were the three brothers. Charles. John and Paul Beaton. and three close friends. Warren Blackwell, Arthur Keellne and Charles George. In- terment was private in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Church Advertising Urged at Gathering CHICAGO. Feb. M.-Churchmen and advertising experts of Chit-ago and neigh boring dtle rot tosrether here today. A few sayings of them were: "Advertising will make every church a success." A good breakfast food ad makes a man hungry; a good church ad will make htm reverent." "Every minister draws his salary an advertising man," "The church bulletin board should be large enough to give every ped est rain a poach In the eye." Mora-aa Delegate. . ST. ions. Feb. 26 Miss Anna Mor- nn. daUKhter of the late John 1'. Mor an. will be a delegate to the conference of roajrot on national preparedness which will begin here March I. BRIEF CITY NEWS Towasead's for Sporting CrooAs." Janitor's Supplies, Jan. Morton Son Co. IlgnUnff matures -Burgess-Qranden. Baltimore aulvar Edholm. Jeweler. Have Moot Ftlat It Now Beacon Press. Dr. Stokes removed to 474 Brand. The. Anto Tire Chain, Jaa. Morton 4k Son Co. Fire, tornado, automobile, burglary insurnnce. J. H. Iumont, Recline iUI- "Today's Movie Tromm classified section today. It apt ears in The Bae EXCIATIVELY. Find out what the va rious moving picture theaters offer. steep Tour Mousy and valuablea In the American Safe Deposit Vaults. US South 17th St.. Bee Bids'. Boxes rent ll.W for t months. Open from a. m. to I p. m. Yalusble sung- Stolen Mrs. Anna Ko pald. JfM Harney street, asserts that a valuable diamond ring was stolen from her room at the above address during the last few days. Several Waat Divorces Divorces askel In petitions filed are as follows: Hattle against John Wltchler. charges cruelty; Alice J. Johnson against V. D. Johnson, charges cruelty and nonaupport. Cosier Attends Banquet Assistant Want to Go to legislature F. S. Tucker and James 1 Johnson, both of Florence, and Arthur D. Berliner. 1M8 Georgia, are the latest names to be added to the list of candidates for of fice. These men want to be state repre sentatives. Kennedy Waives Bearing Robert Ken. nedy, arrested on a charge of having morphine in his possession, was taken in hand by Deputy fnited States Mar shal Quinley and waived a hearing be fore United States Commissioner Whit more. He is alleged to have had four bottles, containing a total of 216 grains of morphine. He had a hypodermlo needle concealed on his person. ESTELLE DECIDES FOR BANGS' HEIRS District Judge Holds that Mrs. Anna Homan Cannot Collect for Pre vention of. Marriage. LIKE CASE IN ENGLAND IN 1783 Charge Frenchmen Shirk Trench Duty PARI3, Feb. 26. Frenchmen who are shirking duty in the trendies were de nounced In the Chamber of Deputies to day by speakers who demanded a more strict application of the law against them. It was averred that munition fac tories contain many evaders of military service. Albert Thomas, secretary of munitions, replying to the criticism, said it was true that last year when hundreds of men were called from the front to work in ractoiies there were some abuses. But he declared it must be admitted that it was this effort toward increasing the supply of munitions and cannon which enabled France to hold Its own against Germany, which was long prepared for war. Mrs. Anna Ilonian, 63-year-old widow of the late Deputy United States Marshal Henry Homan, who sued Florence W. Hall and Richard Ware Hall for $200,000 damages be cause they were alleged to have pre vented her marriage to the late Stephen D. Bangs, cannot collect, ac cording to a ruling made by Judge Lee Estelle In district court. Mrs. Homan alleged that she be came engaged to Bangs a few months before his death. She was a wit ness la the wjll contest case and tes tified that he was mentally sound. In her suit against the Bangs heirs she asked damages on the ground that she had sustained the loss of an advantageous matrimonial connection, Inasmuch as Bangs was wealthy and stood high socially. Her affections were blighted, disap pointed and disregarded by the Halls, she said, by reason of their alleged advice and prevention of his I fulfillment of engagement vows. Decision on Demurrer. The decision was on the demurrer of the defendant, which was argued before Judge Estelle on February 19. The court held that the plaintiff was not en titled to recover damages on the facts in the petition nor would permission be granted to amend the petition. In making the ruling Judge Estelle declared that as far as Is known there Is only one similar case on record In this country. Another case like It was tried In England In 17S3, and the only other one In this country was recently tried in Indiana and Uie defendants were upheld. Culls from the Wire David T. TVatson, a lawyer of Pitts burgh, who was a member of the Alaskan boundary committee during President Roosevelt's administration, died at At lantic City. Secretary Lnsing asked congress to appropriate for twelve more secretaries of legations abroad because of the work assumed by the United Statee In caring for the diplomatic Interests of warring nations. . Rev. Charles E. St John,' pastor of the First TTnltarlsn church of Phllsdelphla, died, aged 60, Dr. St. John for seven years was general secretary of the American Unitarian association, with headquarters in Boston. .lim.i MrPlnskv. a watchman, was held at Butte, Mont., in connection with an Investigation Into the murder of Miss Josie Leary, 20 years old. who was found shot to death on the Anaconda road. She had been attacked. ...-, National banka Collecting more than the legally authorised rate of Interest would be liable to fines equal to the amount of loans lnvoivea turner a run introduced by Chairman Glasgow of the house banking committee. The minimum penalty will be $J60. A strike Involving 4TiO employes demand ing better wages took place at me wiu- lams & Clark plant of the American Agrt N. J., where about a year ago seven cultural Chemical company at Roosevelt persons were killed and wounded in riot attenuing a waiaout. A man oivlnar the name of Charles A. Bandon. and who says his home Is In Iowa City, la-, was detained at Moberly, Mo., pecause tne ponce say no resemblance to Jean Crones, wanted In PhlKiirn In eonnection with an alleged wholesale poisoning plot. Bandon says he la a chef. In Christian county. Illi nois, now constitute the only territory in ih. TTnitAit Riatu in closed reaerai quar antine nn amount of the live stock foot and mouth disease. An order by the De partment or Agriculture reieanea jnns tian county, except these townships, from closed quarantine. The Brooklyn Institute museum Mas in-chased for $:B,0U the beautiful "Ma onna Enthroned." painted by Bernardino .nlnl a mono- other remarkable sales In the auction of the art collection of Cathe- ii i v.,-. irh. "fai4nnna anit Phllri." by Sanrlro Botticelli, was sold to an, agent for 22,000. It was said that Mr. Lambert paid nearly 1200,000 for It, Spokesmen for organizations of various foreign nationalities appeared before the house foreign arrairs committee in sup- Because Barrel is Hogshead, Firm Will Make Thousands FAIRRVRT. Neb.. Feb. .-(PpeclalV-It. II. Todd, a retired merchant of this city and a stockholder in the Deshler Hroom factory at Deshler, Neb., hua Just made public an account of how the war hsa affected the price of green dyes used in the manufacture of brooms; also, how his company will make a handsome profit of several thousand dollars on a large quantity of green dye purchased several years ago from a firm in Chi cs go. Prior to the European war, the Deshler broom factory always paid 11 a pound for imported green dyes to color the broom straw. In ll'll. the firm received a letter from a company in Chicago of fering to sell them a barrel of dyes at a price of 40 cents a pound. This, in reality, was more than they could use, but they agreed to buy the oarrel. When It arrived at Deshler. it was a hogshead and weighed 600 pounds. Recently at a meeting of broom men in Chicago, the manager found that green dye was almost priceless in value, and, upon returning home, he decided to advertise it at fU a pound. The firm will net a profit of several thousand dollars on this hogshead of green dye. French Give T. R. Big Reception Upon Visit PARIS, Feb. 25. The minister of polonies, Gaston Doumergue. has Issued a lengthy note to the public, recounting incidents of the visit to Martinique, French West Indies, of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. The note describes the decorations at Fort De France, the review of troops, the banquet of Colonel Roosevelt and the toasts given, and tha warmth of the reception to the former president. Hundred Killed as Berlin Mob Quelled AMSTERDAM (via London), Feb. . The Echo Beige, a copy of which has been received here, says It learns that V serious outbreak occurred In Berlin three days ago. Cavalry charged the crowd and In the fight which ensued, more than 100 persons were killed. Fears Success of Teutons at Verdun Would Peril London LONDON. Feb. 98. The Importance to England of the battle raging around Verdun was emphasised by Major Sir Francis Lloyd, general officer command ing the London district. In a speech to day at the opening of a military build ing at Wimbledon. "In the great war which ts now pro ceeding." said General Lloyd, "every In dividual must give up self absolutely and all must unite in one bond to make tha war result in victory. Do you reallia that a fight Is now going on for a pas sage to Paris? The result will hang In tho balance until the Teuton Is driven back, aa I have great confidence ha will be. "But If once our ally's line Is pierced, the way will be open to the French capi tal and If that capital Is reached a new complexion would be put on the whole face of the war and on our lives and being. A German suooess on the French front would not merely mean the loss of Paris, but would endanger London." DROP TALKING MACHINE NEEDLES INTO BRITON CAMP LONDON, Feb. 2. A dispatch from the official press representative with the army attempting to relieve the British forces surrounded at Kut-El-Amara, dated at Basra, Asiatic Turkey, last Mon day, says that during the last month there has been a certain amount of pa trol work, sniping at night and artillery fire by day. Tha British forces have thrown forward trenches to within 00 yards of the Turkish positions. "Cheery messages," tha dispatch says, "come through tfrora General Townshend, commanding the forces In Kut-El-Amara. Ho is sowing vegetable seeds and has asked for talking machine needles. These and other light requirements have been dropped Into his camp from an aero plane. He reports that he has sufficient supplies for a long period." , Iron - Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Huxated Iron Will alike Ball, oats, ITervona. Sundown reopla 800 Stronger in Two Weeks' Time, la Many Cases. . NEW YORK, N. Y. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating m1lclne, secret nos trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Bauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a mat ter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough Iron In their blood to enable It to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something Is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ail ment caused by the lack of Iron In tho blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony, if you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Res how long you can work or how ?ort or (the resolution oi iiepreseiiiuuve far you can walk without becoming xndon,' soclslist. to provide for a con-1 tlrej Next take two five grain tablets ference of neutral nations to offer media- of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per tlon to the belligerents. For the Zionists, H after meals for two weeks. Then Dr. Isaac Hourwlch of New lor re- t t ur .tresth again and see for Juesiea action iuwhiik w , rrv mnuw v. ewtah rights and nationality. Steps to relieve the car shortage on western railroads have been taken by the American Hallway association, ac cording to an announcement by that or ganization today. The car service com mission of the association at a recent meeting In New York found that there Is a general shortage of box csrs for the movement of groin In the territory west of Chicago from the Tln Cities on the north to 8t. Ixuia and Kansas t Ity on the south and extending westward beyond Colorado. Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color, lustre and thick ness to hair when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of 8a ge Tea and Sulphur. Your hair la your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scrag gy. Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a to-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can al ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp Itching and falling hair. , Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ' applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundantAdvertisement. vnurself how much you have gained. T have seen dosens of nervoiw. rundown people who were ailing all the while. uouhie tneir strengin ana endurance anu entirely get rid of all symptoms of dys pepsia, liver and other trouble In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iroij in the propel- form, and this after they had in some cases been doo- orinr lor months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced Iron, Iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to sate a few cents. You must take Iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron it you want it to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prise fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went Into the affray, whll many another has gone down to Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of Iron. NOTE NuxaUd Iron taeOnunan.laS . k k. Dr. Hauar Is sot a patent raodlcliia Bor sacral rruaar, dui una wmoa la wall kainvs. I drui fftal and whose Iron conatltuanls tl wldaly yie,;riura ur aminani pnyncauis Svarwnara, l Dime ma oldar luorgaulu trua produoui. It aaaur aaaitnuaiaa, aii not lutuna the taoh. mass tnam disaK, nor upan tba lomacb: aa tha oonirarr. It la a moat potant raniadjr. la naarly all forms of Indigestion, aa wall aa for narvoua. rundown oondllloua. Tha manufaoturara hava aura grant coatldanos In Nuiatad Iron Chat ther offer to forfeit 1101)00 to mny charitable Inatltatloo If thajr eanaot lake anr man or woman under M who lacka Iran and Increase their etreneth JU per oent or over la four weWie' time provided the? hava no aerioua organic trouble, rner alao otter to refund your moiier ir H noee not at laaet double vour etrength and endurance la tffo Save' time. It la illepenneil la thle i-ltv br atwroias A MoOonnell Drug rllores and all other drugglata Advertisement Has Used Duffy's 12 Years " tli " r ir . JAMES T. JACKSON Mr. J as. Jackson has judic iously used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for twelve years. What the remarkable nourish ing qualities of Duffy's has done for this man is best ex pressed in his own words: "I have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for twelve years. I was flat on my back with heart and nerve trouble, and after taklnr other mexll rlne, 1 was advised to take Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey. After taking It for three) months I Mas able to go back to work. I am now over t0 year old, and 1 still tnke Duffy's when I feel a little bad, and I would recommend It to anybody with a weak heart, aa Duffy's has done won tiers for me." James T. Jackson. N Y. Ave., near Farmer's Ave., Jamaica, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414.16-18 South 16th Stroot. Dining Furniture The now stylos find designs in Dining Iloom furnituro offer an unusually broad selection. ' iWilliam and Mary and Jaeoboan designs nro exceedingly popular in dark brown shades of Oak, AmericAn Walnut and Antique Brown Mahogany. Jacobean Oak Buffets $G8.00, $70.00, $S0.00, $9G,00. Dining Tables to match $40.00, S55.00, $63.00. Serving- Tables $24.00, $35.00, S3S.00. William and Mary designs in Drown and Ore Oak. Buffets, $50.00. 970.00. $82.00 Dining Tables, Jacobean Oak, $51.00. $50.00, $03.00 Serving Tables and Chair to match. Jacobean Dining Suite in Antique Brown Mahogany, beautiful design Buffet $80.00 Round Top Table R70.00 Serving Table $37.0 Dining Chairs $15.00 William and Mary design American Wal nut Dining Suite Buffet ... $83.00 Dining Table ..$73.00 8ervlng Table $28.00 Dining Chairs $15.00 FUMED OAK FURrilTITRE Very choico selections of rich designs in soft brown fumed finish. - Buffets at $28.00, $32.00, $37.00. $40.00. Dining Tables, round top, fumed oak, $20.00. $22.50. $25.00. Dining Chairs, fumed oak, Spanish leather slip sent, full box frame, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. 0 . JEtf ra iafflfea Jacobean design Mahogany Dining Room Suite Buffet $70.00 Round Top Pedestal Dining Table $GO.0O Serving TaMo $25.00 Cbalr $10.00 Queen Anne Dining Suite, Antique Brown Mahogany v Burfet .. $84.00 Dining Table.... $G2.00 Serving Table $34.00 GOLDEN OAK DINING FURNITURE Buffets, large line patterns In very choice figured quarter sawed Golden Oak, $22.00, $20.00, $28.00, $29.50. Dining Tables, Golden Oak, pedestal center, round top, $13.00, $17.80, $1H.00, $20.00, $20.O0. Dining Chairs, Golden Oak, box spring wood seats, $3.50, $3.00. Dining Chairs, Golden Oak, box frame, Spanish leather Blip Beat, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75. DRAPERIES Curtains at S1.85 Pair It patterns In Voile, Marquisette, Cluny, Scotch Net and Irish Point Curtains. Value to $3.00 pair, for, pair $1.85 Curtains at S3.85 Pair 16 patterns In Irish Point, Lacet Arabian, Cluny and Duchess Curtains. Values to $6.60 pair, for, pair $3.85 Curtains at S2.75 Pair 10 patterns Marquisette, Irish Point, Cluny and Lacet Arabian Curtains. Values to $5.00 pair. tor, pair $2.75 Curtains at $6.85 Pair 10 patterns Duchess. Cluny, Brussels, Lacet Arabian and Voile Curtains. Values to $15.00 pair, for, pair $0.85 Laco. Not and Scrim Curtains at Reduced Prices Last opportunity of the season to purchase curtains greatly under regular value. 4 yr waLal a '-. s v . $3.50 BATH RUGS Reversible Blue and White Bath Rugs, manufactured In heavy Chenille 30x60 site $2.50 83x72 '" "WbUtall'g nndyed natural colored bath nigs. 1Rx3 sise... $2.50 87x60 alee $5 50 lite $3.25 80x72 sue $8.50 New Rag Rugs Reversible 30x60 site $2.75 30x72 size $3.75 Seamless Tapestry Rugs They come In neat patterns and splendid col ors. All have a genuine wool face, and we are offering a 9x12 site at prices of $14.50 and $10.50 each. Finest Body Brussels Rugs Bought early In the season, selected colorings suitable for the delicate Bod Rooms and for Dining Rooms, where these goods are mostly used. Among these are the new Glues and Grays, as well as many Chlnts effects. A few prices fol low: 27x64 slxe. ..$ 4.00 1 1" $35.00 4-6x7-6 slxe.. $15.00 8-310-6 siie.$33.50 6x9 slxe $23.50 I 9x12 size $30.00 Inlaid Linoleums New patterns In both Domestic and Inlaid Lino leums have reached us lately and we offer values from 75 to $1.75 Per sq. yard. 1 Vacuum Carpet Sweepers Two excellent machines, made by the Bissel Carpet Sweeper Co., the best Combination Brush and Vacuum Sweeper on the market, at $7.50 and $9.00 eath, thoroughly guaranteed. Carpet Sweepers Aiaao oy mis same com pany, have all their latest Im provements, such as Ball Bear ings, Nickel Plating, and the easy attachments for cleaning. $2.50, $3.25. $4.25 and $5.25 KACH. Gift Shop We have Just received in our Gift Shop a very unique dessert set, a dozen after dinner coffee cups and a dozen dessert plates, decorated on a black body with an encircling wreath of festive pink roses SGO.OO New flower bowls, blue, oxblood and green, priced from Sl.OO to $5.50. A new shipment or our decorative candles has Just arrived. Orchard (& Wilhelm Co. c c ONSIDER THE ECONOMY of Newspaper Advertising jfTT National advertise find that news liL paper advertising is economic be cause of ita elasticity. They can II start it or stop It between days uso It to take advantage of a producUve market In any community avoid It when the market possibilities are unpromising, or at times wben tbe demand stops for any cause. Newspaper advertising cornea nearest to that fundamental principle of successful mer chandising the bringing together of tha buyer and seller the quickest, cheapest way. What Is true for national advertisers is doubly true for local merchants. The public has that same friendly, intimate Interest In the store that advertises that tha merchant has In an advertised product of a national character. National advertisers write quality and character into their product by the advertis ing. It la the same with the advertised local business. In tha pubUo mind there is that feeling of acquaintance which lends confi dence. Omaha merchants the successful ones know tha value of persistent, consis tent newspaper advertising. They have used it profitably and continue to use it In Just that sama way day after day, week after week, season after season. Tou will find their ad vertisements frequently appearing in benefits the sest of most ills tkv stomach. Krnp the stornseh In condition as nature Intended and health Invariably fi.l.ows. Tlx prescribed advice of a table spoon of Iiuffy'a In equal amounts of water or milk before, meals and on retlrin 1m wxjsth following;. The system In good condition Is better able to resist attack by coughs, cold, grip and pn"unionlav serins now prevalent. " Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of Imitations Hsvr CM Saff7a from your looal droerrlst, arrooer or HUIC dsaler. ll.OO per bottle. If he oaaaot supply too, writ ue. Be&4 for useful household booklet Ire. JU Dutlj Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. THE OMAHA BEE "Where Continuous Advertising Will Pay" Z3
