Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 5

0\ F.MBER 12, SOI\I\(} TRAI-F]C PROBLE\!\ Bluffs | Railroad Men, hfillnton and Ship- quist persists in keeping the thildren with | him on the other side of the river as the pers Meet at Banquet Board. fallure to obey the court's order in such THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, 1909. Bluffs [LAW MAY BLOCK MARRIAG Council Council Bluffs Virginia exhibit, which, while not as large | As some of the others, Is said to be a very | Interesting one. The exhibit is from the Council Minor Mention 1| Our Claim \ ( The Councll Miuffl office of the Omanha Bee s at 15 Scott Strees. Both ‘phones 43. Davis, The Clark Barber Shop for Baths. Diamend playing the best vaudeville. CCRRIGANS, "und "Phone 148 For rent, . Sth' aver Majestic ranges, DeVol Haw. Co NIGHT SCHOOL at /Puryear's college, Woodring Undertaktg company. Tel 33 Lewis Cutler, tuneral director. 'Phone 31 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS. BUF When you want rellable war adver- (ising, use The Bee. Tally cards at loy Art Store, Broadw Balrd & Boland, underiiers Expert plano tuningi Hosp Up-to-date Art Departme c Framing Borwick, i1 South Main stre 1 Ivanhoe commandery, Knights T will meet this evening in special eor ton for drill For g0od_pa & Co., 14 Bouth pendent 415 Fed drugs mod e wreces. ‘wilexander's Phone 122 *Phone 544, \nd Ploture ing see Vvaiter Nicholalsen Main sweet. 'Phone Inde- Winter term Western fowa college opens | November 2. Send for catalos. Attend the best ool Miss Beatrice Tinley left for New York City to resume & graduate hoplial nurse. FOR RENE-TWO — ROOMS, sLOCK. 'INQUIRE, B.A WICKHAM, SCOTT STRHEET. 'PHONES 42 Star _chapter, Royal Arch Masons, meet Friday evening in regular tion for work in the mark masters gree. The eity cowncil will meet this afternoon as a committee of the whole to consider & number of atters referred to it at the meeting last Monday night camp soclety, Royal will moeat " this aft of Mis, Halnes, 320 mstead, of Monday, evening work as last her BAPP 1 will of the Nelghbors noon at h of home sircet sam n Carter, Indicted for ih ham from a Broadway ged to sixty days in the Yesterday by Judse bmn on plea of gullty. Edward A. Miner and “nbfll Duvis, both of this city, were martied!yesterday after- noon at the Broadway Methodist ehurch parsonage, the pastor, Rev. James M. Wil- i ofticlating. 8 Nellie Mergen has flled notice of uft in_the district court agalnst the An- clent Order of LUnited Workmen to re- cover §2,00, the amount of life insurance held by her husband, the late John P. Mer- gen, In the order. Mergen was drowned fist, February whilg, hunting at ~Lake {hflvl He and homas Kendall, also of “this ity wWere drowned. Mrs. theft of a rocery, Was county ja entering a broke through the ice and RABLE WE cu! CURE YOU mus TIME T0 CURE “Roerure One Visis HronockLe One ¥isie VamicoceLs One Visit TARACTS « 10 Days ABCER <0030 Rnn STAR TIIEITEI Counefl Bluffs FRIDAY, NOV. 12 BENHAL EMPERCO. PR PAI D I-UI-I- By, EUGENE ALTER ramatio Mflo in Porsons as ‘his Generation. ¥ronounded by Rvery this Country and the Greatest ruq efiert’s "N Lenses| Gheagest Combert Known (0 Wearers of Glasses Ficted only by our| horoughly Relisble and Bupert Gpociaes | ~~how to make nd makes them to fit—is | e who should make your clothes. T kn®w how because 1've liad the experience in cutling and talloring ousiness. I know how to fit you and know when your clothes avo made correctly. That's me. MARTIN PETERSEN, Broadway. Council Bluffs, Ia. Ninth | Leonard Hays Sued by Former Wife Following Remarriage. DIVORCE GRANTED IN TEXAS) [ Mes. No. 1 Says Service by | Publication Never Came to Her | Hays Attention—Evidence Not | Al Adduced. Leonard Hays, a former member of the Council Blufts police department, who was indictéd by the grand jury on a charge of bigamy, I8 defendant in the district court in a sult for separate maintenance brought by his former wife, Mrs. Maggie A. Hays. | Hays I8 in a somewhat uncomfortable posi- | tion, seeing that he has taken another wife since he obtained in Texas a divorce from the wife now sulng him Hays and his first wife were married in| | Oakland, Ia, in 188 On October 16, 1%07, Hays brought sult in the district court here for divorce, charging his wife with |cruel and inhuman treatment. This suit was filed subsequent to the separation of Hays and his wife. A week or so later |Mrs, Hays filed an answer, denying her | busband's right to a divorce, and also a| | cross bill in which she demanded $100 per | month for separate maintenance. Hays subsequently dismissed his divorce in the court here and left Bluffs, golng to Grayson county, Texps, | where he instituted another suit for di- vorce. Service of notice of suit was made by publication on Mrs. Hays, but she claims | to have known nothing of the sult until| some time later. Hays was granted a January 6 of this year and a few days |later was married to Mrs. Roettger, with | whom he had been acquainted in this city. Shortly after his marriage Hays and his | new wife returned to Council Bluffs | Tt was but a short time after Hays' re turn to this city that the grand jury re- turned an indictment agalnst him on the charge of bigamy. | Mrs. Hays No. 1 having never dlsmissed her cross petition in the original divorce | sult, contended that the divorce granted her husband in Texas was null and vold. | | Mrs. Hays No. 1 was on the witness stand yesterday, as was her daughter, Ethel | Hays, & young woman 20 years of age. | Mrs. Hays No. 1 accused her husband of | {mproper attentions to other women and | in support of her testimony cited one in-| stance when, .as she alleged, she caught | | him hugging the hirea girl in the kitchen. | The hearing was not concluded when | court adjourned for the day and will be| resumed this morning. suit for Counell divorce in Texas| Renl Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The| Bee November 10 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Fred Holst and wife to town of Trey- nor, lots 43 to €3 in block 1, Trey- nor, w Benjamin to ¢, B. McColm, w % ft. of lot & in biock & in McMahon, Cooper & addition to Council Blutfs, FJ. Pife, lot 23 in block 6 Sackett’ dition to_Council Blutfs, a c John G. Mosbacher to Mary bacher, part swi{ sei 31-76-43 and part sl sel 31 and part swii swif Z'z and part ni nel 6-74-43, w d. wood T. Osler and wife to Le: A Hatswell, st nwy 22-74-39, w d. James P, Christensen and wite to J. E. Qresnsields, lots 15 and 16 in ryant and Clarke ad- g!lm to ‘? ncil Blufs w>d Grace M. Hanchett and husband to J. P. Greenshields, lot 2 in_Cottage sub. in Council Bluffs, w d. Benjamin Fehr Real Estate company to C. B. McColm, % of lot 4 in block 16, Beer's sub. in Council Blufts, w d Mary J. Meginnis, single to Kmily J. er et ‘al., ney nei 3 and -43, w d.. M . Meginnis, single, "to Al Shields et oL, swik melq and e sw U and swig'swi -4, also w nwi nel 3-75-43, w d.. Total ten transfers Children’s Day at Show. The dlrectors of the National Horticul- tural congress announced yesterday that Tuesday will be children's day at the fruit show. All the children of the public schools will be admitted free during the forenoon of that day. The puplils of each schoolroom will be In charge of teacher. They will be lined up in front of the Auditorium, beginning at 8 a. m., ana | will be sent through the bullding in an | orderly manner. In addition to the puplls | of the public schools the children of the Christian Home and the Assoclated Char- ities creche will be invited to view the show that morning. \ 8. W. Fletcher arrived yesterday with the | burg and includes fruits of many v Mr. Fletcher s director of the station and | | the astriet ocourt ! treasurer to |tlon with the ‘ weeks in consequence. | claims included a bill of Mr. 12,000 | Clay C. Thomas, thelr | Virginia station at Blocks- rieties experiment is on one the of the best known horticulturists Atlantie coast. INJURY CLAIMS LAID OVER Attorney Asks for Time to Present Puardy Matter In Deta While disclaiming any responsibility, the Board of Supervisors Wednesday, at the re- | | quest of B. R. Purdy of Oakland, whose | daughter died from injurles recelved in 4n automobile accident near McClelland, post- | poned action on' the four claims for dam- emes untll today to permit Atiorney Em- met Tinley, representing the claimants, to present the matter before the board. While consenting to grant the request the members of the board sald they did so merely out of courtesy, and declared that they Ald not recognize any llability on the part of the county. These claims agsre- zn(r- $46.999. County Treasurer J. W. Mitchell was au- thorized to appolnt collectors to collest the delinquent personal tax of 198 And 1909, the collectors to recelve compensation equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the money thus recovered Into the county treasury. This authority to appoint col- lectors of the delinquent personal tax is given by a new law enacted by the state legislature at its last session. It had been the custom for many vears past for the county treasurer to be allowed a com- mission of 10 per cent for the collection of these delinquent taxes until last year, when Attorney Wadsworth brought suit in to compel the county refund to the county such commiesion on the gronnds that the law did not provide for any such extra com- | pensation. The board had before it yesterday bills aggregating $468 for expenses in connec- fliness and death of Mary the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gathje of Minden, who died last month from spinal meningitis. The |young woman became ill while visiting | with her parents at the home of Peter | Langer in Minden last September and the Langer home was quarantined for several The total of the claims presented in connection with the illness and death of Miss Gathje is said to have been the largest amount ever claimed for a single cage of coniaglous discase In Pottawattamle county. The Langer for the board of Mr. and Mrs. Gathje and their daughter from the date of the house belng placed under quarantine until the quarantine was ralsed after the death of the young woman. The board will hold a session today as a drainage board and take up the matter of the assessment for the construction of the Nishnabotna drainage ditch. A livel cession Is looked for, as interested prop- erty owners from Oakland and Hancock are expected to appear in force and pro- test against the assessment of their town holding: Gathje, Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued Wednesday to the following: Name and residence. Elbert W. Birchard, Columbus, Neb Inez Edna Parsons, Council Bluffs Neola, Ia. Lilllan Howard, Yorkshire, 1 H. J. Peterson, Crescent, Ia Millie E. Moss, Crescent, Ta. E. A, Miner, Council Bluffs Mable Lavis, Councfl Bluffs....... Elliott B, Stockert, Councl Bluff: Grace D. Steffen, Council Bluffy Joo Lankton, Shenandoah, Nora N. Young, Greenfield, I Otto H. Lutz, Council Bluffs. Mary O'Brien, Council Bluffs. Age. 1 i 1en B w2 g By Lindquist Must File Bond. Provided he files in the district court here before 1:30 o'clock this afternoon a bond in the sum of $1,000, Edward Lind- quist of Omaha will not be required to turn over to the custody of their mother, Mrs. Augusta M. Lindquist of Shenan- doah, Ia., hils three children, pending the determination of his appeal from the order of Judge Green giving the cuildren to the mother. The order of the supreme court merely requiring Lindquist to file an additional bond in the sum of $1,000 practically super- sedes that of Judge Green of the district court. The supreme court will hear the case at the January term, during the period set apart for considering cases trom the First district In the event of Lindquist falling to file the fequired bond by the time set the order of Judge Green, rejuiring the deltvery of the chfldren to thelr mother will be in force. It is doubtful, however, It Judge Green's order could be enforced if Lind- tlon. 1If, however, he ventured within th state of lows, Lindquist would be subjec to Arrest for contempt of court. It Is ex within the prescribed time GUARD! or Judge Green Decldes Man's Rel Have Right to Property. H. G. McGee, a well known real agent, was Wednesday appointed by | Green of the district court guardian for Jim Jensen Sorenson, until a short while ago resided alone a 1806 South Sixth street. Sorenson was employed at the coal chute of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raliroad MGEE sald to have returned to his old home Ir Denmark. Before leaving, Sorenson {s sald to have given a power of attorney tc coal chutes. J. Roark, whose wife is a daughter Sorenson residing at 2407 Avenue I of court, for some time suspected that Soren son was more or less mentally deranged. charge of his luncheon it he &id not re. turn. Sorenson did not show up again a learn anything until later received a letter stating that Sorenson was about to sal for Denmark. Mrs. Roark and her hus: band accepted the situation without ques. tion until they learned claimed to be in charge, owned by Sorenson at streét which is valued at avout §2,000. to recover damages for the alleged pa under advisement by Judge Green. whom she was married January 25, on statutory. grounds. Elevator Men Win Battle in Protests Made on Votes for Men Now Dead. directory slate Wednesday. the vote was: ers, 8; C. E. Niswonger, 82; C. F. Davi retiring president; J. B: Swearingen. and the jobbers and business out to permit charge. Commission men say the grain men to the fight i acted upon by the officers. votes of two men now dead, being cast by thelr heirs. C. Barton and Frank Carpenter. One of under suspension and who they claim ha therefore no right to vote. It 1s maintained by some that the pro- tests will make no difference with the re- sults, as their votes were about evenly di- vided, while some of the commission men claim that when the protested votes are considered the low man will be defeated by their candidate. FARM CONGRESS DELEGATES Names of M Who Are Asked to Attend Chicago Meet Selected ——Advertising Da! PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 11.—(Special Tele- Kram.)—On account of the manner in which a case would not subject him to extradi- pected he will file the required bond today SORENSON estate Judge temporary who who | the ! company recently left Council Bluffs and Is James Poterson, a fellow employe at the The appointment of McGee as temporary guardian was made on application of Havie Rpark ls a stationery engineer, He and his wife have, according to their statements to the Sorenson on the night of September 19| told James Peterson, with whom he was working, that he wished Peterson to take work that night and a few days later when his daughter, Mrs. Roark heard of it, she made an Investigation, but was unable to Peterson some time from New York that Peterson under power of attorney from Sorenson, of the property 1806 South Sixth The trial of the sult of A. G. Gllbert against the First National bank of this city ment of usurious interest on money bor- rowed at the time he was engaged In the ice business, has been completed and taken Ella B. Archibald was granted a divorce yesterday from Eugene C. Archibald to 1890, Grain Exchange Peck, Peters and Niswonger Elected— The elevator men won out In their fight with the commission men for control of the Omaha Grain exchange by electing their ‘The result of E. P. Peck, 98; M. C. Pet- % and J. B. Swearinger, 79. The first three were elected to succéed G. W. Wattles, the F. P. Kirkendall and Quite a contest developed over the elec- tign, as the exchange-is now five years old _men of Omaha who have been holding office since the organization was effected are stepping take not over, as five protested votes are yet to be These'are the the ballots They are Guy the other protested votes is that of a man o t Former Congressm wision of Increases Stock Wou Anvone. Asks n Capital In, Super- NEW YORK, Nov, enough for the present argued men who manage rallroads, turther federal control | pleaded legisiator: | terests of fair dealing, proposed shippers and others. These varied views on the great common carrlers were expressed to- night at the first annual banquet of the Rallway Business assoclation at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. The assoclation, which is a sort of self- imposed medium of concilation between the ralilways and the public had as Its guests at table tonight more than 600 men Interested in rafiroads. George A. Post, president of the assocla- tion, was toastmaster, and after a toast to President Taft, he jumped to the ques- tion of what would be done with Mr. Taft as an ex-president. He 1s not much of & hunter,” sald Mr. Post, “and it costs money to play | golt, then, perhaps, because he s a good traveling man he'll become connected with some rallway."” The keynote of Mr. Post's address was “Conference, Concillation and Concession by all Concerned.” Former Representative W. P. Hepburn of Towa, author of the Hepburn act, however, suggested that there were yet raflroad mat- ters over which the government should have control. For Instance, he asked, “What serfous hurt could come to rafl- roads if their capital could not be In- creased until approved by government authority " He declared that nelther the law-makers nor the people had any spirit of vindic- tiveness. Willlam C. Brown, president of the New York Central lines, declared “that In times of depression our unemployed will be num- bered by millions and hé suggested the In- creased pursuit of agriculture as a means to forestall such conditions. He sald he intended to recommend to the New York Central”lines that the road operate at its own expense under auspices of the state agricultural college, a series of experi- mental farms. “This would return to the rural dlstricts the preponderance of political power,” he sald, “where it can be more safely lodged than In congested centers of population, aiready ominously powerful in many of our states. W. H. Marshall, president of the Ameri- can Locomotive company, was one who held that there already was an excess of railroad legisiation. President Ripley of the Santa Fe was among the others who spoke, while letters sent by President McCrea of the Pennsyl- vania, Marvin Hughitt, president of the t n al o| t t W. Finley of the Southern railway. The assoclation at this afternon re-elected George A. Post, president and Charles A. Moore, treasurer. W. G. Pearce of Chicago was chosen il a newly created vice presldency. , | other vice presidents were re-elected as follows: H. G. Westinghouse, O. H. Cut- ler, W. H. Marshall, E. 8. 8. Kelth, A. H. Mulliken and O. P. Letchworth. Mr. Hepburn in dis address satd: “Discrimination and rebafes through 1906, We are now told in some quarters that there s to be other legislation. Prob- ably some contemplated provisions woull be harmful, others not. What serious hurt cculd come to rallroads If the capital coull approved by goverument authority? “It has been suggested that the commis- Chicago & Northwestern and President W. | its business session | to | The | W. P. HEPBURN MAKES ADDBESS: 11, — Legistation | co-operation in the In- | {twenty years compelled the legislation of | not be increased until the matter had been | The ‘‘best’’ clothes for the least money was demonstrat- ed yesterday when a well known business man called our attention to an overcoat in our window marked $16.50 and said—'‘Is that price right?’’ Yes, sir; is there anything wrong with it? ‘‘Well,”’ said he, ‘‘I saw that identical style of coat and pattern in another store and they had it marked $25.00— What 's the difference?’’ About as near as can be fig- ured just $8.50. .Is it any wonder that people are coming back to this store all the time for more clothes. Just by looking around this man saved $8.50. That's what we want, ‘‘comparison’’, then you will know that you save money by buying here. Our Claim—The best clothes for the least money. slon should be empowered to postpone in its discretion any protested rate increase until a final hearing and determination by the commission. il disposed persons could suspend every rate and prevent a just and needed advance until the delay and burden and expense of investigation had been met. If at the end of this inves- tigation It should be found that the pro- test was without basis, no practical remedy could be afforded. If this rule should be adopted It would deter roads from vol- untarily lowering rates, because of the fear that they could not be advanced with out protest. “The people have no spirit of vindictive- ness. It would be well nigh suicidal for the lawmaking power to Indulge in enact- ments that were unnecessary simply for orpression’s sake, and which would eripple the roads in their efforts to produce con- ditions of prosperity. Yet lawmakers ars like other meén. They do not look with favor upon those who deride their author- ity. 1f the provisions of the statutes as they now exist are in good faith accepted by the carriers, if the interests of the shippers are looked to as well as the in-’ terests of the carrlers, there will be no legislation that can be called hostile.” the boundless extent of furtile unoccuphd land In the United States Is gone. In times of depression our unemployed will be numbered by millions. 1 desire to sug- gest two plans. “First, the broadening of vocational edu- cation, especially agricultural. Second, the. doubling of our rural population by more than doubling the product per acre of the nation's farms. The United States produces far less grain and potatoes per acre than several nations of Europe hav- ing poorer soil, and has retrograded In the last thirty years. Our food exports, In- cluding meats, show an alarmingly rapia decline. If the converging lines of pro. duction and consumption contifiue t& np- proach each other as they have during the last ten years, long before the end of tha present decade the last vessel loaded with agricultural product will have left' our shores. “I am going to recommenda to the owners of the roads with which I am connected the operation of experiment farms, at the expense of the road, but under the aus- pices of the agricultural college of tho state in which the farm is located. If this recommendation is adopted, 1 shall hope to see it followed by other roads. This system would multiply prosperous farmers, It would also return to the rural districts the preponderance of political power, where it can be more safely lodged than in the congested centers of population, al- ready ominously powerful In many of our states.” Speech of Mr. Brown. In his speech on “The Nation's Farms and National Prosperity” Mr. Brown sald: “The right to regulate rallroads is no longer open for debate. The extent to which this right should be exercised is still open for discussion—not in a hostile spirit, not for the purpose of fixing by law an arbitrary point beyond which regu- lation should not go, but in a spirit of triendly co-operation to try and ascertain, in the Interest alike of the public and the (00 1t : rallroads, that happy mean which um.n,';‘e‘w’r"::“:::m::;l‘:“' ;"““' thom W eaide result In the maximum benefit to the |r. o And Sonmisption. - Gons tains no oplates. The genuine Is in a yel- patrons of the raiiroads and the minimum | )y sackage, Refuse substitutes. Soig by embarrassment in the way of restrictive 411" a;uggists. egulation to the railroads. “Referring to the subject assigned me, ——e A cara. This s to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund yowr money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to oure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lung: — Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. t Picture of Health iter Whooping Cough Mr. A. B. Tilabaugh, of Chester- ton, Ind,, says his liitle daugh- ter’s lungs were left very weak after a severe attack of whoop- ing cough. For years they exhibits are being placed at the National Farm Land congress at Chicago, it is not lkely that this state will attempt an agricultural exhibit, as that part of the work has fallen into private hands, and the Irrjgation companies are being exploited to such an extent that the state could not get Into thelr class. But the funds secured were asked for. either advertising the state, or making an exhibit and the advertising features are the ones which will be covered, While the list of state delcgates to that meeting has not been entirely completed, a long list has been selected, they being: 8. Tyler, Salem; Ole T. Jetley, Meck- | ; O. 8. Gitford, Canton; J. N. Smith, F. Aberdeen; A. H. Somers, H. erlain, Chamberiain. C. W. Rec- | ho; Richard Blue, Parker; F. L. R. J. Huston, Bloux Falls;' W. | W. Main, Beresford; I. J. 8mith, Sprln‘fleld. J.'M. Dunmore, Scotiand; John Avpel. Howard; J. H. Matheny. Vilas; C. C. Briggs, Milier; John T. McCullen, Mille M. P.’ Bebee, ' Ipswich; Thomas Thorson, Canton: Feter Allen, = Hurley; Captain Arnold,’ Ipswich; D. M. Inman, Vermilio Horace Vielsh, Carthage; J. W. Campbell Huron; W. C. Martin, Milban Ricker, Rapld City; J. T. Scrog ford; R. J. Horton, Sioux Fall Seule. Rapid City: Frank A. Quiton, Faulk- ton; P. H. O'Nell, Faulkton; F, M. Stewart, Buttalo Gap: "B Waiter, ot Spring: W. G. Callish, Brookings; Pritzkau, Redfleld; E. J. Quirk. J. E. Van Camp. Highmore; “Charles May, Huron; A. B.| Hagar, Mitchell; George Rybuson, C. E.| Twomley, Alexandria; G. H. Willard. Ar- | Charles Turner, A. Hoffman, C. E. Lion. Platte; John Scott. R. E. Dowdell, Artestan; Chauncey Wood. Rapld_Cit Lockhurst, Samuel Raney. Clear G. H. Ran: dall, Rapld City! W Coung. Fort Plerre; A. M. Waters, DeSmet; Robert H. McClelland, Kimball; L. P. Hedrick, Hot Springs; C. J. Alexander. Honesteel; A. V. Anderson. W. B. Ladd. Sturgis; Dan Bie wagen, West Fork: H. J. Hobart. Woon- socket; C. H. Woodward, White Lake; J. Anderson. Plankinton; O. T. Jayn Gregory: Janet M. Cole, Fort Plerre; Henry B. Clark, Edgmont HEAD WAITER SAVES TIPS| Functionary at fonable New York Hostelry ves Fortune of Malf Million. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Tips and his sav- | ings were so wisely invested by James Thielman, head waiter at Delmonicos, that | when he dled recently he left an estate valued at half a million dollars. This amount of estate became known today avhen his wife applied for letters of ad- ministration. Don't be afrald to give Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per- tried various remedies without good results; finally, when the case seemed almost hopeless they tried Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey with marvelous suc- cess. MR. A. B." TILLAPAUGH AND DAUGHTER “Yes1She says it's the only thing for our pennies that's good ‘Does your mother SP[APMINT Mr. Tillapaugh writes: *“My little daughter, who is now 7 years old, at the age of 7 months had a severe at- tack of whooping cough, which left her lungs in a very weakoned condition. She grew worse in spite of all we could do. Different doctors prescribed for Ner, but without effect. We dragged along this way for nearly six years, al- most helpless but not conquered. “A friend advised Duffy's Malt ‘Whiskey and I procured a bottls. That was about five mouths ago. The first dose seemed to help her, and ghe is now at school and I think about cured Thank God, my little girl is now the picture of health.” The little sufferers from whooping cough, measles and the other diseases incident to childhood often become physical wrecks from the severity of the attacks and yleld to other diseases vastly more fatal. Want of nutrition from impaired digestion is usually the cause, but the kidneys, the lungs and air passages may be affected, and this too often leads to serious complications. What the little sufferers need, as in the case of Mr. Tillapaugh's daughter, is a remedy that will prove a food and a medicine at the same time. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey s this remedy in perfection. It excites the proper digestion and assimilation of the food by its influence upon the salivary glands of the mouth and the gastric glands of the stomach; without requiring digestion, it is burned or oxidized within the body, and, llke other foods, produces heat and energy. By its tonic and soothing influence upon the physical and mental forces it calms nervous irritability and gives tone and vigor to the body. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a tonic and stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It alds in destroying disease and by | its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It {s a wonder- ful remedy in the treatment and cure bf consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, cougl colds, malaria, low- | fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, If taken in time. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctor will send you advice free, together with a handsome illus medical booklet, contain- ing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women ig all walks of life both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine, It s sold by druggists, grocers and deal- ers or direct $§1.00 per large bottle The delicious juice of fresh crushed mint leaves stre hens digestion and preserves teet it soothes nerves and perfumes breath. It's the Beneric/al Confection/ Look for the spearV The flavor lasts"!