Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 3

MONEY deposited on or before October 10th will draw interest from October 1st. 3 per cent interest paid on deposits made in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the United States National Bank Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. Capital and Surplus Assests Over $ 1,200,600.00 13,000,000.00 Oldest Bank in Nebraska. Established 1856. Satarday Evening—Open until 9 P. M. It’'s $135 Today! I refer to that very swell Lenox Trap which I am offering at ‘‘$5 less every day’’ until it is sold. And I've a $1,100 Brougham—it’s been used—but it’s a marvel of a value for some one or other at $300. Perhaps some one could use a very fine open carriage—$600 kind—not used enough to scratch the varnish—I’ll sell only $225. it soon at $88 buys a new $140 top buggy; $88 buys a new $150 phaeton; $90 buys a new $145 de- livery wagon, and only $108 buys a new $175 milk wagon. Better hurry—for ‘‘Clearance prices’’ do NOT hold good all the time. \ Drummond 18th and Harney Sts. One of the lmportant matters that will} come before the convention of the Ne- braska Federation of Women's Clubs next week, at Lingdln, will be the scholarship at the University of Nebraska for the daughter of a elab woman, to be provided by the elub women of tne state. It had been hoped by the educational committee of the federation to extend this privilege this fall n time so that the beneficlary might enter the university at the beginning of the term. Failupe of the clubs to respond with thelr pledges, however, made this imposs{ble, 50 the matter will be presented again at the Lincoln meeting. It was an- nounced by the educational committee that #350 would be necessary to establish the scholarship, and it was proposed to raise the money by & voluntary per capita tax of § cents in all the clubs of the state. Only ten clubs, including the Omaha and Lincoln organizations, responded. The other clubs oOf the state were not heard from. ‘hile & 6-cent per caplita tax may seem but trifle to pak, it should be remembered by those who have criticized that it is also one of the most popular systems of raising money and. is used by many other organ- izations of the states besides the clubs. In consequence the average club woman's as- sessment during ' the year frequently amounts to & great deal more than b cents. The educational committee appreciates this fact, so deemed it best to have the schol- arship thoroughly-understood so that the women might be prepared to meet its de- mand. Mre. F. M. Hall of Lincoln, chalrmin of the state committes of the Young Women's Christian association, spent Thursday In Omaha visiting the local association. Mrs. Hall has recently returned from Europe and 1s enthusiastio over the prospects for ociation work in Nebraska this winter. Mrs. Hall was especially appreciative of the efforts of the men of Lincoln in raising several thousand dollars for the Young Women's Christian. assoclation bufld after raising $106,000 for the Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. Hall believes in women and their fullest development, and has given material help to several or- ganisations in Nebraska that have this as their object. For several years she served as chairman of the art committee of the Nebrasks Yederation of Women's Clubs, and also as president of the Lincoln Woman's olub. More recently Mrs. Hall has devoted hermelf to the work of the Young Women's Christian assoclation. The Omsha Boclety of the Fine Arts held fts fizst meeting of the year Thursday morning at the library, and the session was well attended notwithstanding the many other demands of the day. Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige was the speaker of the morning, giving an interesting talk on Parisian art and artist lite in Paris. Mrs. Baldrige has recently returned from Eur- ope, where she spent several months, most of the time in Paris. A meetjng has been called of all the tem- perande -interests of the gty for. Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Young Men's Christian assoclation auditorfum. The formation of plans for the temperance demonstration during the convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance union is the object of the meeting. Franees Willard Woman's Christlan Tem- perance unfon will hold an all-day session Wednesday, October 13, at Walnut Hill Methodist church. The business meeting will be held In the morning and luncheon will be merved at noon. In the afternoon Rev. B. E. Hosman will address the women. —_—— Not & minute shoulé Bw rost when & child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoa or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. e0id by al aruggist. MORE STEERERS IN THE NET Another Bunch of Workers Amon the “Mikes” Nabb n San Francisco. According to San Franclsco papers three of the smoothest steerers of ‘‘Mikes’ in Mabray's bunsh have been roralled near San Francisco by postoffice inspectors. They are Russell B. Herriman, Frank W. Brown and Edward ¢. Moore. All three are included in the indictments found by the grand jury at Council Bluffs. Postoffice Inspector James O'Connell and Inspectors W. F. Allman snd C. 8. Ranger of Bt. Louls have spent considerable time reading the letters and papers they found in the rooms of the captured men. Over 200 letters so far have been discovered which give proof of the achemes on which the men were engaged in connection with James C. Mabray, leader of the gang, who was arrested in Arkansas. “Among other information we have re- celved,” sald Inspector Ranger, quoted by the San Francisco Chronicle, “we have heard of a prominent citizen of San An- tonlo, Tex, who, after having been trimmed out of §15,00, actually went back to his town and raised $17,000, which he again invested in their scheme and lost He was taken In with the fake wrestling match game, and after he had lost his money he was told that it was too bad, but that if he would ralse some more money he would have a chance to get back what he had lost and some more in addi- tion. The fake match was pulled off in New Orleans, and the easy mark went back to San Antonlo, where he mortgaged his home and borrowed every cent he could until he raised §17,000, which, of course, went the same way as the preceding sum. Altogether, with what he had spent on training and other expenses, he was out about $57,000." John C. Smith, another of the steerers under indictment, was captured at Streator, IL, last Saturday., It is alleged that Bmith, while serving as police magistrate of Streator about two years ago, acted as “steerer’’ and accompanied James Tierney, & Streator junk dealer, to New Orleans, where, Tierney asserts, he was relieved of $10,00 as financial backer of a bogus wrestling match. Thomas Gay, a local wrestler, is sald to have aided In the steering and is alleged to have been one of the contestants in the mateh, which, it ts declared, was arranged by Mabray and his assoclates. Most Food is Polson to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys- pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and de- bllity. Price Sc. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Dickinson's Son is Better. WASHINGTON, Oect. 7.—-Word recelved today from Secretary of War Dickinson at Belle Meade, Tenn., was to the effect thal the condition of his son shows considerable lmprovement, although he is still very L. THE BE OMAHA OCTOBER 8, Nebraska STATE ACAIN HAS A DEBT| First Warrant Registered Since Ol | Debt Was Wiped Out in June, | | LAWYER HOLMES LEAVES PRISON Had Only Th Serve and Wa e Months to| More | Counted a Trusty, But Takes Advantage of Hi iberties. (From a Staff C ‘espondent.) LINCOL Oct. 7.—(Spectal)—For the | | first time since 24 the state of Nebraska | has an outstanding debt. This afterndom | & debt of $1,000 in the form of registered | State warrants appeared on Treasurer Bri- an's books. There not being enough money in the general fund or the fund for the re- | demption of outstanding warrants, the | sented to him by using trust fund, the| same as was done for years prior to June | 24, when there were no warrants registered. | The State Board of Assessment made no |1evy for the redemption fund when it met | during the last summer because there was |then no apparent need of it. If county | treasurers remit all that Is due the state | Treasurer Brian believes the state debt can be wiped out till December 1, when taxes on the new levy will begin to come in. The state debt was over $2,000,000 a few years ago. Trusty Prisoner Escapes. With only three months yet to serve before the expiration of his sentence, a | Douglas county conviet named W. H.| Holmes, who.had been a trusty for some time, made his escape on Tuesday from | the custody of State Penitentiary Steward | 8. P. Carlin and has not yet been recap- tured. The steward brought him to Lin- coln that day to have his eye treated for & cataract or some similar trouble. Holmes was taken to the office of an oculist in the Richard’s block, and as the latter was not in at the time Steward Carlin went across to Rudge & Guenzel's to buy some blankets, leaving the prisoner in the of- fice. When he returted, Holmes was not there. Photogrtphs of the convict have been sent out to officers all over this part of the state, but no tidings of him h.w‘ been recelved. Warden Smith is inclined | to thing he may be hiding somewhere in Lincoln. Holmes was found guilty of embezzle- ment from an estate while acting as its lawyer. His sentence was fixed at two years. During the last seven months he has been working on the outside of the prison enclosure most of the .time and showed no disposition to escape. It was for this reason that the steward left him alone at the oculist's office. If Holmes Is recaptured, he will lose the good time which was credited to him and will have to serve about six months more, Election Proclamation. Governor Shallenberger has lssned an election froclamation. If the nonpartisan Judiciary law had been upheld by the su- preme court this duty would not have been necessary, but under the law as it exists the governor i required to lssue & proclamation anqd get it into the hands of county clerks twenty days before the gen- eral election. The governor's proclamation 1s dated October 1, but pending the receipt of printed coples, It was not announced. The proclamation is very brief, as follows Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the provisions of secction (11) of chapter twenty-six (26) of the com- plled statutes Nebraska for the year 19087 entitled elections,” 1 Ashton C. | Shallenberger, governor of the state Nebraska, do hereby issue my pro declaring that on Tuesday, the 2d November, A. D. 1909, there will be election held at the usual places of voting In sald state for the election of the follow- ing officers, towlit Thri judges of the supreme court; two regents of the stat university; one regent of the sfate uni- versity to fill vaecancy. Lineman’s Peculiar Accident, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct —(Spe- clal.)—Yesterday afternoon Clint Gilman, a lineman working for the Nebraska Te phone company, was upon a pole paint- | ing a box when the 2an containing the| asphaltum paint came In contact with a wire that was crossed ‘with a highly charged electric light, wire. A spark from the live wire ignited the paint and the burning paint was thrown over Gilman, | who dropped to the ground and in falling | fell upon a man who was passing and sef | his clothes on fire. Some persons stand- ing near saved Gilman's life by extin- gulshing the flames, as all of his clothes were ablaze, as were those of George Hall, the man on whom he fell and egv- ered with the burning paint. Hall escapéd | with the loss of his clothes, while Gilman | was badly burned from the. hand to the | right shoulder and from the shoulders to | the top of his head the skin was burned | 80 badly that it fell off while the surgeons were dressing him. He had a long gash torn In his scalp. Ie is feared that he can- | not recover. Watson Sues Liveryman. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Spe- clal.)—John C."Watson, one of the leading attorneys of this city, last evening filed a sult in the dlstrict court against Payne & | McCallum, who own and operate a livery | stable. He charges that they refused to| send him a hack when he ordered It and have repeatedly lgnored his orders for vehicles and thereby caused him great loss and mental anguish. The sult is a peculiar one and is brought for the purpose of as certaining whether or not a livery stable keeper and one who runs a general hack and 'bus line are not required to vehicles when they are ordered and pended upon by the public. The defend- ants own the only hack and 'bus line in the city and on them the citizens have depend when they want to make tra §0 to and from various parts of the city send de is or Judge Kimball Lectures. | PERU, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Special.)—Judge | Kimball of Washington, D. C., who is a| relative of Rev. W. A. Tyler of this place, | is visiting In Peru this week. He gave an address at convocation this morning ““The Nation's Growth, as Seen by a dent at the Capital” Judge Kimba been a resident of Washington r #ix years and has been a personal of most of the presidents since L time. on Resi ha triend oln's By Our Formula We produce In Hood's Sarsapariila & medicine that has an unap- mnm record of cures of fuls, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired lsallng loss of appetite, etc. The combination an proportions of the more than (went{ different remedial agents contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute. This medicine makes healthy and strong the ‘‘Little Boldiers'’ in your bl ,—those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constautly aitacking you. | will go to Los Angeles to live with a sister. Nebraska Baptists Object to Elder Huff State Association Takes Action on Naming of Prison Chaplain. LINCOLN, Oct. 7.—The Nebraska Baptist assoclation at its afnwal eonvention, pro- tested s today aszafst the appointment by Governor Shallenberger of Elder L. G Huff, a member of the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, as state pricon chaplain.« The resolution Is as fol- lows Resolved, That inasmuch as the governor of the state of Nebraska has appointed a Morinon elder as chaplaifi of the state penitentary; and Inasmuch as this is re- sulting In the complete demoralization of the religlous work in that Institution, and is offensive to the lamates; we, the mem- bers of the Baptist state convention, do treasurer had to buy the warrants pre- | hereby record our protest and aur bellef | standstill that the religious work in state institutions been carried on in a generous and ristian manner. Similar action was taken recently by the Lincoln Ministerial assoclation. The main line of the, Burlington raflroad from Lincoln was blocked to’ all traffic for ten hours today by the burning of two grain elevators at the village of Denton in this eity. In addition to the elevators two business houses and residence were burned, with a total of between $35,000 and $40,000. west loss DEAD Neighbor, With Whom He Trouble, 4s Suspected. NELIGH, Neb, O¢t G. Rakow. who lived in Willow towhship, fourteen miles northeast of Neligh, was found dead in his pasture this. morning with a bullet hole In his head F. M. Thornburg, a neighbor, fs under arrest, charged with the killing, which he does not deny. The men quarreled over the ownership of a quantity of hay, and fram a fistic encounter, weapons were used. Wornburg is under medical care here, badly wounded as a result of the encounter. The corner this evening rendered a ver- dict in effect that Rakow came to his death at the hands of Thornburg. FARMER FOUZ IN FIELD JASE POSTPONED Tecumseh Banker Gets a Continuance Unitll November. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the state against C. M. Chamberlain of Tecumseh, charged with receivimy funds In an insolvent bank, was called today and continued until the No- vember term of the district court. CHAMBERLAIN Nebraska News Notes. NEBRASKA CITY—Hon. D. N. Jones, who resided twelve miles south of this city in Nemaha county, died at his home last nday, after having been ill for some time. He was one of the pioneer residents of that county and had been a member of the legislature several terms. He leaves a widow and a family of grown children. His funeral took place yesterd: LAUREL~J. Blaine Bessire, cashier of the Farmers State bank, and Miss Birtle, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs, W. A. Price, were married at the home of 'the bride’s parents last ‘evening. On mccount of the- serious illness of Mr. Price the guests who had been bidden to the wed- ding_were notified not to come. Postmas- ter W. A. Price, who was stricken with spinal ‘meningitls' Monday ‘afternoon while driving his auto, has heen about the same for two days, possibly @ trifle better. He is still a very sick man. PARDON FOR AGED - WOMAN Governor Stubbs of Kais Frees Woman Who Claimk She is Innocent of Muarder. LANSING, Kan., Oct. 7.—Mfs, Irene Leon- ard, convicted of killing her second hus- band, and who was brought to the state | penitentiary here from Wichita In 1895, under sentence of thirty years, was paroled by Governor Stubbs today. Mrs. Leonard, who is 60 years of age, has maintained that she was innocent. She is in il health and Both Boys Saved. Louls Boon, a leading merchant of Nor- way, Mich,, writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a nelgh- bor's boy, who was so {ll with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. Sold oy all druggists. The \Xgather. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Forecast of the r for Friday and Saturday: or Nebraska and South Dakota—Partly cloudy and colder Friday, with rain in ex- treme east portion; Saturday, fair. For Towa and Missourl—Threatening, with rain Friday, and possibly in east portion Saturday; colder by Friday night. For Kansas—Threatening and colder Fri- day, with rain in east portion; Saturday, partly cloudy and colder. For Colorado—Fair in west, rain in east and central portions, snow in the mountain districts; colder Friday, Saturday fair, For Wyoming—Falr Friday and Saturday; continued cool For Montana—Fair Friday and Saturday; cooler In southeast portion Friday. 2BEBBBIA Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU; OMAHA, Oct. 7.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with | the corresponding period for the last three years 109, 1508, 1907. 106, Maximum temperature .. 8 5 @ 80| inimum_temperature 6 a 8 temperature 56 68 pitation 0 0| | temperature e 69 Sxcess for the day .13 Total deficiency since m Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Precipitation since Mareii 1 Deficlency since March 1 . Deficiency for cor. perlod Deficlency for eor. period. 5.8 inches Reports from Station TP oM Station and State of Temp. Max. Pre Weather 7 Temp. Blsmarck, raining (M Cheyenne, raining 56 Chicago, clear Davenport, clear Denver, raining 6 ® March 1 ,..... 08 inch 08 inch 22.84 inches 1.66 inches | 1908.. 3.16 inches 1 ip- itation 10 o | w | T " | through the tree tops. MIX TELLS OF HIS VOYAGE Ohio Aeronaut Describes Trip Which Won Bennet Cup. THRILLING PASSAGE OF ALPS Balloon Lands Between Pine Trees After Traveling Many Hours in Rain and Fog—Ba i PARIS, Oct. 7.—Edgar W. Mix of Co- lumbus, O, the winner of the international balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy which started from Zurich Sunday, has sent the following account of his memorable voyage to the Associated Press. His dis- patch is dated Warsaw Leaving Zurich Sunday at 3:57 p. m., we were able to recognize our route only as far as Constance. Thence to the finish the weather was so thick that direction could only be determined by compass. During | Sunday the balloon, in a drenching rain sometimes seemed to be at a complete ‘We ascended and descended in | search of better currents of air, without appreciable results. By 4 o'clock in the morning half of our ballast had been used “The passage of the Bavarian Alpg, through rain and clouds, was thrilling Once we swooped down the mountain side with frightful velocity, plunging Into a chasm of fog which seemed bottomless. Tt was as If the earth had opened to swallow us up. The balloon several times crashed After two hours we emerged from the valley and got a north- easterly slant of wind. When clear of the mountains we moved at a lively rate. The guide rope Aragged over farm houses breaking tiles and chimneys. The peasants rushed out with cries and imprecations Pa “We then found that the guide rope had been unravelled and holsted it into the bas- ket for repairs, which were most difficult as we were working hard with the balloon to prevent It from rising. A f€w hours later we recognized several villages, and then the town of Konigstadt. We sighted a balloon to the eastward with peasants hang'ngz onto the guide rope. “After passing over Konigstadt, which cost three sacks of ballast, we rose through the clouds to an altitude of 4600 meters (about 15,000 feet) and saw above the clouds a balloon to the north, about 100 meters higher. We began to descend at 1:40 p. m., emerging from the clouds about 460 meters above the town of Waldenburg, and were obliged o jettison eleven sacks of ballast and half of our provisions to keep clear of the roofs, but as it was, the gulde rope dragged over the wires of the fortress and rallroad station, creating consternation among the yelling population. ““We rose again to 2,800 meters near Bres- lau, throwing overboard the life savers, mattresses and the remainder of our pro- visions. Gradually we continued to descend after that altitude until § p. m. With good equillbrium we managed to keep afloat until 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, without expenditure of ballast, of which, as a mat- ter of fact, there was not an ounce left. ® Over Konigstadt. Lands Between Pine Trees. “The balloon landed and became wedged bettveen pine trees in the forest of Gustova. We waited until 6:30 before deflating and then searched for help. We found peasants, one of whom had been in America and spoke a little English. With their ald we loaded the balloon on carts. While this was in progress a forest guard wantonly killed one of the peasant's dogs, arousing great Indignation. We accompanied the owner to the proprietor of the estate to lodge a complaint and found a peasant woman speaking a little French, who regls- tered an entry of our landing in our log book. While the peasants were conveying the balloon to Ostrolenko the woman gave us a primitive meal of potatoes and water. “On our arrival at Ostrolenko we were stopped by the police, who took us, to- gether with the balloon, to the station, where we remained until instructions were received from St. Petersburg for our re- lease, We were treated excellently."” Salem Cup Goes to Puhl, ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.—8. Louis Puhl, pilot, and Joseph M. O'Reilly, aide of the bal- loon St. Louis IIT, unofficially winners of | the Lahm cup and a $600 prize offered by the Aero club of St. Louls, who landed in their balloon at Waukon, Minn., arrived | in St. Paul late today. Awaiting them here was a telegram from E. A. Faust of St. Louls, reading: “Unofficially you are the winnears of the Centennial and Lahm cup. We all send congratulations.” The aeronauts brought with them their big gas bag, which they overhauled here and packed It for shipment to St. Louls, whither they went tonight. Speaking of their trip, Mr. von Puhl said regarding the raising of the question that he was not qualified for the race: “The fact that I entered the race was notification enough. Anyway, whether I gr ter b; $15.00 to $40.00. Nobby Clothes Makers. IADLERIS JICOLLEGIAN CLOTHES Not only do we excel in our ability to im a distinct, individual style—character to these garment also use an excep~ tionall but we high ade of ma- ials, which you will find to be very much supe- rior to those used by other makers. We ask you to test these garments and you will decide t! at you never had clothes which combine so much merit from every standpoint. No matter what You pay, more satisfactory clothes are impossible to pro- curer The Autumn and Win. ter fashions in suits and over- coats are now being shown y the most representative clothiers in all parts of America. Prices range from David Adler & SonsClothing Co. MILWAUKBE won the cup or not, I entered into the race for the sport and I have the satisfaction of knowing that T made the longest flight ““We left St. Louls at 4:50 o'clock Monday afternoon, the second to go up, and landed at Waukon, near Mille Lac, at 9:3 o'clock Wednesday morning. 1 attribute my suc- cess to the fact that I kept close to the ground, while the others took high alti- tudes. The trip was an uneventful one, ex- cept that we circled over Glasgow, Mo., three times on account of adverse cur- repts, and we thought we were hoodooed there Fast Trip Across o We threw over everything could to get higher and began to head for Kansas City. We thought we were going to sweep across Nebraska, but during the night a northern breeze caught us and we began to cross Iowa llke a streak, Tuesday night When daylight came we hardly knew where we We must have traveled at a rate of fifty miles an hour for a time. When we got Into the vicinity of Mille Lac lake, we thought it Lake Superior. We were about 1,000 feet up and did not think it safe to cross. We shouted to a armor to learn our logation and he told us what county we were In, but that did not help us as our map did not show counties. He informed us that we would be safe in crossing, but as we had only an orange between us In the way of food and as we were hungry, having had nothing to eat since the afternoon before, we decided to land. We shot toward land at a terrific rate, but landed in some marsh grass in good condition." E were. BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RAISED TO THREE PER CENT Needs of Foreigm Commerce, To- ether with Appearnnce of Large Quantity of Paper, Cause. LONDONj Oct. 7.—The governors of the Bank of Epgland today raised the mini- mum discount rate from 2% per cent to § per cent. This is the first change since April 1, last, when it was reduced from 3 per cent. It was decided to ralse the rate to 3 per cent owing to the large inroads on the bank's reserve already made by exports to Egypt for the financing of the cotton crop, and by the Argentine withdrawals. The governors were unable to offset these by fresh arrivals from the mines owing to | the sustained demand from Russia, which absorbed availably quantities week after week, preventing the bank from bullding up the reserve. A fresh element In the strength how- ever, undoubtedly helping the directors to this decision s yesterday's decline in Now York exchange on London, the recent sharp rise In money and the calling of loans in New York—which probably will necessitate the withdrawal of gold from that quarter against finance paper which had been placed here some time ago— and the number of fresh bllld stlll com- Ing forward. The higher. rate, ‘although it was expected soon, was not generally looked for today. The increased rate had little effect -on the stock exchange be- yona a fractional easing in American se- curities, operators generally considering 3 per cent a good working rate. MR. FRANCIS Havre, part cloudy Helena, clear Huron, raining Kansas Cily, clear North Platte, cloudy Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy St. Louls, clear St. Paul,” clear Salt Lake City, clear Valentine, cloudy Williston, raining L. A, WELSH, s2PRERE o 00} K your case fully. Our doctors will send SHEPPARD. you advice free, together with a hand ;‘, taining some of the many gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, ‘®| who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine, | and dealers, or shipped direct for §1.0 It 1s 0 per bottle, A Bracing Tonic After Typhoid Mr. Francis Sheppard, of Scran- ton, Pa., says that he was left so weak after an attack of typhoid fever that he could scarcely walk. He took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey; one bottle put him on his feet. The second bot- tle gave him his old-time vigor and strength. He recommends it to all who are weak and need something to build them up. “Having read a great deal about Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, I decided to try it, and cannot prase it too much. During the typhoid epidemic in our city two years ago I hgppened to be one of the victims (one of the lueky victims, thank God.) It left me in such a weak condition that I was scardely able to walk. Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, after taking one bottle of it I was able to go to my work. After the second bottle I can say I am entirely well. I think there is nothing equal to it, and would recommend it to any one who i run down with fever or any other disease. Although I do “not drink li- quor in any form. I do recommend Dut- fy's Pure Male Whiskey as per direc- tions.” Francis Sheppard, Scranton, Pa, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 8 T|as a tonic and stimulant when convalescing after’ fever is the greatest strength-giver known to sclenc +14| disease germs, and by its building and healing properties restores tissue in a gradual, healthy, 0 |a wonderful specific in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia,’ grippe, bronchitls, 0| low fevers. stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions. ! It in need of advice, write Medical department, The Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Company, It destroys natural mapner. It s coughs, colds, malaria, Rochester, New York, stating llustrated medical booklet con- both old and young, sold everywhere by drugglsts, grocers dsome