A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 17, 1911
of-comer in omaha
SKail Kelieveit in H Vnrrimr'i
V Spouse Visit Artist's Stadio.
' PICTURE - THAT OF CM2CXA1
she Eaaware j. D. In to Reteaea
- Llknna, bat Jietara ana Tnn
" ll Ptetarc ea Day ! tne
? Llaeela Matter. '
4 J- D-
the Bra
Yi Tonu
f a pletu
O. Bowen. artist, with a studio la
Brandela Theater building, says that
, woman calling herself Mrs. Taylor left
picture of John Taylor, the convict.
who with two other prisoners escaped
i from the penitentiary last Thursday after
killing the warden and two guards,
j According to Bowen' story, the woman
f lea the picture three weeks ago at his
,. studio, asking that It be retouched and
framed. When asked where abs lived
- sua said she was a transient. Bowen re
' quested deposit on the picture, and she
3 Raid that she did notiiave the money
j with her. but aha was going out of the
". city for a short time, and whan she re
3 tuned she would trine up the money.
J Iltere ia Destroyed.
Friday night at ( o'clock the woman
i walked into Bowen's studio and asked for
- the picture, aayinc that aha would aot
hare It framed after all. Bowen thought
f that she did not want him to do the work
', becaas of a tittle newspaper notoriety
he bad received asm time back and said:
"I supposo you don't wsnt mo to do the
work because of that trouble." When he
' said this she snatched the picture out of
his hand and tors It into pieces and left
.. hit office.
', When he picked op in evening paper
a thort time alter he noticed that the
' picture of Taylor was the same as the
; one llio woman had left, and when he
lerorred to the trouble he thinks (he
, woman Ihought he meant the Lincoln
affair, lie reimrted the matter to the
police.
IOWA
GIRL TO EXIF
DAISY CHADJ.
CASST
, " " V -Ja . -
; : '.'. x
M188 HELEN WINTER. '
Iowa will be represented on the
Daisy chain at the commencement ex
ercises at Vaasar college by Mine Helen
Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Winter, of Mason city. A
year ago this honor fell to Miss Miriam
Winter, a sister of Miss Helen.
NEBRASKA HOG PROGRESSIVE
Eu an Individuality of Its Own
Which it Displays.
ACHIEVES MUCH HONOS ABROAD
- i t,-
Kmlali Are Heavy, bat Demand
Has t'oatlaaeel Be Kseeptlow
ally Cnod Maay w Bee-
res Are Mad.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Save Boot Print It.
Jeff W. Bedford CoaX
Taos. W. Blackbara (or congress Adv.
Slectrie Warming Pads, Burgess
Granden Company.
Keep Tonr Money and Yaauslss n the
American Safe Deposit vaults In The
Bee building. Boxes rent for 13 per year
Pioneers to Meet The Douglaa County
Pioneers' association will hold a meet
ing next Thursday efternonn In the city
The Nebraska porker is an unas-j hall at I o'clock. The meeting was to
aumlng. easy going sort of a chap, with' have been held last Thursday, but was
but one object in view, namely, some-j postponed. .
thing to eat- This trait" makes him - of: Jewelry Stolen from Boom The roon .
especial Interest to the commercial world, occupied by Miss Nellie Hoffman at MI
He gr.nds about In St he alfalfa which his South Twenty-fourth street were en
more aristocratic .companion, the steor.j lered by thieves some time Friday night
scatters from .the rack, munching the and jewelry valued at Sis was stolen.
Storms Are Braved
by,Trio of Nimrods
W. A. rixley. J. J. Derlght and Herman
lieu deserve Individual medal when It
comes to being chips off the origins! old
block, for this trio of nimrods braved
the ordeals of the recent snowstorm to
. indulge In their favorite (port at De-
right's camp, "Hyberboreaa," on the
Platte river near Clerks, last week.
The party left Omaha Wednesday even-
. Ing and reached camp without mishap
' the following morning, but the fierce
' blasts and blinding flakes prevented them
from even taking a ihot at an occasional
r English sparrow. With the aid of a
sturdy truck horse and a farm wagon the
.,. trio was able to reutrn to Omaha empty.
- handed Friday night, none the worse for
their sdventure.
Derlght and Plxley left for Camp Hy.
- oerooreaa again last evening to spend a
3 few days plugging the ducks and geese,
and Herman Mets will Join them Toes-
to.
DAYIS BURNS HIS BRIDGES
Kegel Says More Than One Know
Whereabouts.
: BALLOON FORCED TO LAND
I .. BY A HEAVY SNOWSTORM
t 8 A LEU. Mo., March U. The balloon
"Buckeye I" la wbch I. D. Wade, Jr., of
risvelahd set" out from Baa Antonio
Wednesday night In an attempt to break
the world record for long distance
flight landed in a remote section of the
Osark mountains, twenty-four miles from
Balrm. at 1 o'clock I yesterday afternoon.
A heavy snow storm compelled the land
ing.
Wade and his aide, Thomas Cook of
Ban Antonio, spent the night In a moun
tain cabin and walked to Salem today.
When it was decided to come to earth
Wade estimates that he was at an alti
tude of IT.Snt feet In descending the
balloon struck a tret tip on a mountain
side, but neither aeronaut was hurt nor
wss the balloon damaged. During the
journey ground was sighted only twice
and the balloon traveled through several
rata and snow storms.
MODERN WOODMEN OFFICERS
ASKED TO PAY0VEr. VONEY
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1. Suit to
compel the camp officer of Hiawatha
camp No. Is3t Modern Woodmen of
America, to pay ever 2S collected in aid
of the Insurgents' fight against Insurance
rate of the organisation, was begun in
court here today by E. W. McQill, "In
surgent treasurer." It Is claimed that
the money was raised by the camp, but
that the officers of the camp are "regu
lars" and bava refused to surrender the
money to the "Insurgent."
HMde-a Loot Mar Brsw Men.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., starch 11
( Special.) The local officer are watch
ing every possible development of the
hunt for the three men wha mutinied
end broke away from the penitentiary,
and especially with reference to the fact
that somewhere in the Platte bottom,
known only to Shorty Orey-of the
three lie buried the loot ef the OIHner
bank robbery, for partidpation la which
Grey was sent to the penitentiary. The
fact of the capture of Grey, Forbes and
Martin ts recalled vividly since their des
perate and murderous act of yesterday.
It Is realised mors fully than ever before
What chance were taken by Chief of
Police Arbogast in this city, when sta
sia handed, he held up the trio and
placed them under arrest a they broks
out of some underbrush la the effort to
- elude the posse that was hi the vicinity
searching for them at tha time.
Lillian Bnssell'i Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health
Li ,- -
w- 1
H 1 I
1 JfL,
Lillian Russell is a phyelelal wonder.
Now In mature years, but bavin pre
served tha fresh beauty of youth. In
the Chicago Tribune she says: Car of
Uts feet, hardest worked members ef
ksa tne oody, la aftso-
t lutely essential to
neaun. - irritation
from sore feet often
causes serious nerv
ous disordera. and
nothing brines face
wrinkles quicker."
Here is the best
treatment known to
science for all foot
llmeme ft sen
tue pores and i amove the
i-ause: "Dissolve two tableepoonfuls of
CaJoclde ewmpound in a basin of warm
water. &neJ( the feet In this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parte." The effect ia magical. All
soreness disappears Instantly. Corns
sad caitoueee can be peeled right off.
It give instant relief for bunions, ach
ing and sweaty smelly feet. Any drug
gist has Caloclde In stock or will ewick
It get it from his wholesale bouse. A
Twenty-five cent box usually cures the
worst feet. Caloclde is not a patent
medicine. Deu't wast money on uc"
tain remediea. Insist on getting what
yog w-au cran to orunirii dm
RELATIVE BEFORE GRAM) JURY
Farattar Has Beea fleaeeved from
Heme ef Ex-Coaacllmaa aad
na Beea gtered Away by
John C. Klaaek.
Whereabouts of (former Councilman
Charles M. Davis, who. with his wife
fled before the Douglas county (rand
jury got around to having him sub
poenaed to tell of grafting operations
still are unknown. Effort to locate
Davis have resulted In failure, despite
the fact that John C. Klauck. unci of
Mrs. Dsvls, was brought In and ques
tioned by the Investigators. Klauck told
the grand jury he did not know where
Davis waa and all he could say was
that Davis and his wife left for Kansas
City Sunday night
Furniture was removed from Davis'
home. Silt North Thirtieth street, and
stored by Mr. Klauck Friday. Mr.
Klauck told The Be he took this action
on his own Initiative. lis said Davis
rave him no Instructions whatever re
garding furniture or anything else. Part
of the furniture was placed In a storage
house at Nineteenth and Nicholas streets;
the rest was taken into tha Klauck home
Several Might Kaaw.
Councilman A C, Kugel declare he
baa no doubt that there are several per
son In . Omaha who know just where
Davi went and where he la now.
"I don't know when he baa gone," said
Kugel, "but If there were any way to
prove it I would be willing to bet that
there more than one pn in Omaha
that could teH." , .
Examination of Kugel and Councilman
Jo B. Hummel was completed by the
grand Jury. Not only the Davis scsndal.
but many other matters were gone into.
Littl headway ha been msde, but
some testimony regarding the alleged
domination of certain members of ihe
city council by a corporation was given
and this may result in further disclosure
If the grand jury aucceed In following
out the lead.
Five Deaths Result
From a Hurricane
HEADLAND, Ala-. March la-Five per
son are known to have beea killed in a
tornado which early today struck this
town, injuring at least a dozen others,
several seriously, and demolishing score
sf buildings la the residence and busines.
dlatrlcta.
The windstorm covered considerable
area. At Hartford, thirty mile distant
a son of Wiley Adams waa killed in the
presence of the family and another bo
I said to have beea badly hurt
la Geneva county, acoording to the
meager advice obtainable, on boy we,
killed and three persona Injured. In
Headland the dead war:
J. C. COft.LA.ND. an attorney.
TWO BAWlMllMj CsLtLUtlttN.
TWO NKOKOti
Cope land, his wifs and two children were
asleep la a room oa the top f ioot of theti
home, which was upset by the winu.
Husband and wife wars found lying sev
eral yard from the site.
Headiand' eitiaen isised a relief fund
of SLOu and it 1 being used to feed and
clothe the victims, many of whom Iom
everything they owned.
kernels of coin which fall from the lordly
table and Imbibing now and then of
the rich buttermilk conveniently provided
by the thrifty farmer. Without any
pyrotechnical display this professional
mortgage lifter moves along the even
tenor of his way, Incidentally convert'
Ing by his own peculiar process, the
aforesaid alfalfa, corn and buttermilk
Into til more marketable product of ma
tured pork and thereby adding to the
Income of his owner at the rate of one
pound per day. of a present value
about cents.
"TRo'ugh only a hog, the Nebraska
porker possesses sn Indlvldusllty of his
own. He believe that since tie must
be a hog he should be a "top-notcber,'
and that's what the Nebraska specimen
has come to be. Thus when he goes tol
the packing house and assumes hi role!
on .he stag of commerce lie render
among which was a gold cms eet with
chip diamonds
STsw Stlga School at Oakland Oak
land, Ia., will shortly commences the
erection of new high school, having re
cently awarded the commission aa archi
tect to Frederick W. Clarke of Omaha,
who designed the Vinton and Edward
Kose water schools. .
Clothing g to lea frvm Wagoa Mra
Elisabeth Halley. 2130 Douglas street re
ported to tbe police thst about S3 worth
of' of clothing belonging to her waa stolen
Frldsy afternon from an express wsgon
which was moving her household goods
from on house to another.
S)tal While Womaa Sleeps While
Mra Anna D rem tier w as sleeping In her
apartment at 710 South Sixteenth street
Friday afternoon a burglar glided grace
fully Into her room, gracefully lifted" tt
from a table and gracefully glided out
good, account of himself. His sides make The police are now looking for him.
the best bacons In the world: hit quarters! Braalaf rile for Oommissioaer
the choicest hams and shoulders; from! '"fed Brunlng Is the fifty-sixth to file
bis loins are cut the most delicious ehopsj for .commissioner. D. W. McVea has
and roasts: bis fat give the snowiest, taken out a petition for circulation. T. J.
flakiest and richest of Simon Pur Lard.j Lynch has filed for member of the school
while his dry-salt clears are accepted I board from the Second ward, running on i
in the home town of Mr. Ilaxorback as republican ticket In opposition to Dr. :
the daintiest and most nutritious delicacy; E- Holuvlchlner.
to
MRS. GRACE AND HUSBAND .
. TRADE BACK THEIR RINGS
of tho pan and bean-pot
Best Pork la World.
Fancy park products, purporting
come from "nut-fed," "pea-fed,"
"pumpkln-frd" hogs would be minus in! ATLANTA. G., March It. Mrs. Daisy
quality were it not for Ihe flavor and Opie Grace today requested from the
texture Imparted to Ihe ment by the diet' prison where she I held for shoootlng
of corn and alfalfa on which the animal
was matured In the fcd-lot of the Ne
braska farmer. Re-irdlees of the label.
you can be mighty sure- lust tnn r.
her husband that her husband. Eugn
H. Grsce, return to her a dismond ring
and It resulted in an exchange of val
uable between the couple. The ring.
hraaka hog I going to be prominent la valued at HOW, Is said to have been left
supplying th beet irk of the wond. , "T Webster Opie, Mrs, Grace s former
Whether at Sherry' In New Turk or, husband, for his lltt boy now la a Phil
Rector In Chicago, the Fairmont ' In adelphla Institute for th blind.
San Francisco or th Casino at Palm! 0rce- ,'ln ,n a pll. apparently
Beach, your dainty, crisp-brown bacon! dlo not rlv raue Pl
strips, or delicately marbled plnk-and- ur'
whit, slices of hsm. prepared and ' " hr -" '
packed especially for discriminating f'J '"
palate by Messrs. So So, through
Mrs. Grace sent back her husband's
fraternity pin and a diamond ring, both
of which she uld she had recovered from
a Philadelphia pawnshop shortly after
her marriage to htm.
Grace's condition seemed more promis
ing today. No move toward obtaining
bond was mad by hi wife's attorneys.
tholr own secret process, from 'nut.fcd'j
or "pea-fed" or 'pumpkin-fed') pork.
raised In th Grampian Hill (or Blue
Ride mountains)"; if they are good
particularly' good, no matter what the
menu card Implies to the contrary, you
may gamble that th Nebraska hog has
rooted himself Into high society of mod- stlmulste your business by advertising
era Luculli. tin The Eee-the newspaper that reaches
The rain In hog production during si) of tne buyers.
recent fears la not due so much to the , , .
.m,i.il,,n ihl. f.llnw has at horn u"Ts!SITt OSf OCBAST BTBASIBBB.
to the honor he hath achieved abroad t .rdaM...
through the modern packing house and ;; rjKiuM ...cMMMe.
live tock market For th first two Ihkukn "X::"""":
month of this year there have pasted i pi nta AHCMAl. strstkiMM
The Third Week of Our
53d Anniversary Sale
Daring' this coming week we will place
on sale the fall line of Aeolian Pianola Pi
anos, including the Weber, Wheelock,
Stuyvesant, Steck and Technola. These
instruments are world renowned and re
quire no emphasis on our part to explain
their hi?h standard of value. A call at our
Pianola Parlors will readily convince you of the perfection of the above named match
less Player Pianos. Special inducements will be given during this week's sale, and there
is no need of your further delaying the purchase of a REAL, LIVE Piano. 25 of our
own Schmoller & Mueller Player Pianos will be offered for sale at wholesale prices.
You have seven different styles to select from. Terms will be made to suit your con
venience. We give below a few special bargains in slightly, used Player Pianos:
Former Price
$fi.W.
Plajano Piano Player
Pianola Piano Player
HH-Note Sample Plajer Piano
Ktuyveaent Pianola llano . .
Harrington Autotona Player
Technola Player Piano
Former Price Now
$-HO....S 35
"j.v.... 70
.ttM....3e(
.fiiso.... 94 55
.fcyj5....$390
Antotone Player Piano
SrhiiKilIrr Mueller Player
Stuyvroant 88 and OS-Note
llajer
Hard man Antotone Player,
88 and OS Note
.94100.
Sow
SMSO
S3 95
...9J00.... $570
,. $1,000. .'..$650
All of the above Instruments are fully guaranteed to be in perfect condition.
We have 17 of the Special Art Style Pianos left over from last week' sale, which we will aril for
$238 each. Three instruments formerly sold for 9130. A 2.Vyrar guarantee goe with each of these
Piano. We also quote below few special bargains In slistitly Bawd upright pianos: -
Klmhall
ttilrkering Son
Story t Ounp . . .
Fischer
Collage I'prlght ,
Former Price
J30. ,
9 ..,
9 230. ,
.9-KKI.
........9273.,
Xow
S K5
S140
75
S16
S 1H
I vera A Pond
Knalm
Vims A Son .
Ntelnway , . . .
Harrington . .
Former Price
9M. ,
9430.,
9400.,
9A00. ,
, 9300.,
Now
.$125
.175
..$155
..S255
. -S275
Surely tlii ia the best opportunity yon have ever been offered to secure an instrument for your
home. Can yon afford to pas it by? '
We are exclusive representatives for the matchless Stelnway, Weber, Hardmaa, Sieger ft Sons,
Knirrsun, MrPliail, snd our own celebrated Schmoller ft Mueller Piano.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.' New l'1- nos for rent, $3.00 Pr month. Free
tuning, free insurance, free cartage, if kept 9 months. Telephone Douglas 1023; bid. A-1623.
SCEir.10LLER&r2UELLER PIAHO GO.
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLKSAIJJRS, RETAILORS
13I1-1S14 FARXAM STH OMAHA, NKB.
ESTABLISHED 18M.
...Csllts.
TWO-YEArt-ULD GIRL
DIES FhUi EA I ING PILLS
PAJUCERSBL'Ra, I a.. March ltWSps-
claJ.r-Vera, S years old. I dead, and bar
baby sister, liabel, aged 1 year, nar
rowly eeeaped death by eating pills,
which their mother, Mrs. Louis 1 Boer,
had placed oa a shell The elder child
died last night. It Is believed the baby's
lit will be saved. The mother entered
the kitchen Just in time to prevent the
baby from eating another pill. The elder
child bad already swallowed several, and
It died before a doctor could reach tbe
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
Rome Miller, has cone to Battle Creek.
Mich.
Itailreaa Set aad Pereeaala.
N. H. Loomta. general solicitor of the
L'nion Pacific, has cone to Washington,
where he will appear before the Tatted
states supreme court In behalf of the
company, arguing the St. Joseph
Grand Islsnd railroad merger case.
Passenger Traffic Manager Fort of the
Union Pacific has gone to San Francisco
in connection with the new train service
that ia to go onto the Overland system
May U.
W. H. fund Iff. asststsnt general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, is In
the western part of Nebraska securing
dsta on the acreage of spring wheat that
is to be sown.
Otto tlemmer of the advertising department-of
the Union Pacific Is the father
of a ten-pound boy. Numerous girls have
been born to the men of this department,
but this is tbe first time that any of
them have become the father ef a boy.
Charles J. Chisam. general agent ef the
Great Western, is be from a trip to
Portland and the Pacific roast. In the
north coast country he reports tha wtntn.
ajsmiaii in Heaviest us 2
through th South Omaha yards for
slaughter O0,M porker, averaging 0
pounds, in return for which th farmer
ha received from th packer 19.000,000 in
good, cold cash. In ths course ef th year
1912 Nebraska alone will market at South
Omaha two and one-half mllllan of hogs.
for which It Is estimated th packer will
pay S3.000.aa. Yet less than two per cent
of the products from these Nebraska
grown snlmals are sold back Into the
state. This Is In sharp contrast to the
"good old days," when Instances were not
rare of th fanner driving hi bog ninety
to NO mile to a trading point, where
they were peddled out at Hi cent per
pound.
Receipts Heavy.
While this season's receipts of hogs
have been very ' heavy, especially at
South Omaha, the demand has continued
exceptionally good. Ninety-five per cent
nf the receipts at South Omaha have
been lughtered there. In consequence of
which the big. packing plants hav been
or king over-time lnce the first of th
year, and considering the severity of the
winter this has been extremely fortunate
for thousands of laborers released by
cessation of business activity In many
other line. Incidentally many new record
have been established in slaughtering oy
these Decking concern. Th "Omaha"
company mad tta heaviest purchase of
hogs on February a. whan It secureu
46 head. Cudahy bought S.7M head on
February 9. and followed this right up
with a S.W purchas th very next day.
Armour established a nsw record when
for the week ending February 11 h
bought and slaughtered at South Omaha
30 do hog. Armour, cuaany ana awm
have each been killing at the rate of
S.0 to 7,M hog per day. Commenting
on th Urge beg movement th other
day. K. C. Howe, general manager of th
Armour company, stated that the hog
raiser of Nebraska and Iowa were set
ting a pretty lively pace, but added that
tbe packer of South Omaha were glad
to see these hog coming along and would
be able to take all that may b offered.
Incident to the reputation established
by the Nebraska hog In the east there
ha grown up at South Omaha an order
demand which ha assumed gigantlo pro
portion. Relative to this particular
feature of th hog trade, J. W. Murphy of
South Omaha, without doubt the largest
hog shipper in the United 8tatea, say:
Vines the beginning of the year I have
bought and shipped from South Omaha
to outside concern SO.OW hog. I receive
order for Nebraska hog from packers
in many of th targe eastern cities; you
would be surprised to know that in th
course of a year I hlp hw to Indian
apolis. Pittsburgh. Milwaukee. Evan
vUle, Detroit. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Lanibrvilte. Baltimore, New York and
evea Boston. Th Nebraska hog is the
best In the world."
Peace of Europe .
Held Endangered
LONDON". March K.-The Daily Tele
graph this morning In a paragraph nnw
tha head of Th Peace of feuropw"
says:
"In diploma tic circle th European Cfv
nation is giving rise to considers bc
nxiety. It 1 understood there Is the
possibility that an acuta crisis already
la engaging th attention ef more than
one ef the great power. "
PKNANO..
HALIFAX ..
Maurax...
. Tcueer..,
....lealaa..
sank..
OMAHA BOYS ARE MURDERERS
Arrested at Los Ang-eles for Shoot
ing" Street Car Conductor.
THEY GIVE FICTITIOUS NAMES
Identified Hay aad Elmer
Srbaelder, Who Held I'p Street
Car When They Lived la
Till City.
Two Omaha boys ar said to have bean
arrested In Us Angeles Friday night tor
holding up a street ear In that city a
few days age and shooting a conductor,
after having robbed him. Th boys whea
treated gave th name of Ray Nettle
nd Willi Knowles, but have been Monti.
fled by photograph and measurement a
Ray and Elmer Rchne'der, who until s
year or so ago lived oa South Twentieth
street.
Th two boy were Identified by the
picture sent to Loa Angels from Des
Moines, Is., where Ihey are wanted for
the murder of Utrert Car Conduotor
Frank Ford. Ill car was held up on Ihe
night of March 4 and ha was shot, dying
th next dsy. As soon as the boy were
arrested In Loa Angeles the officials sent
th measurement to Des Moines, and II
la said they tallied with those held by
la Des Molnea polio.
Pollre Knew Him Well.
Ray Schneider ha been airested sev
eral time before, and his record ia know
In almost every city In th country wher
BertUloa measure menu and pictures are
held,
Ray I well known to th Omaha police,
whs have arrested, him for severe, shady
deals. Ia 1W7 he waa arrested for holding
up a street car on South Thirteenth afreet
and after robbing the conductor of all
hi money escaped, only to be arrested
a few day Istsr. H was tried and oon
vloted on Ihe charge of highway robbery.
II was sentenced to a long term la th
penitentiary, but was paroled by th guv.
ernor before h had served a day. Elmer
Schneider, th brother, la unknown to Ue
local police, or at least they aav no rec
ord of him.
ICE FORTY-SIX INCHES THICK
ON THE ELKHORN RIVER
WEST POINT, Neb.. March tt. -(Special.)
lea on th Elkhorn river has been
measured and found to be forty-six Inches
thick in exposed place, creating another
grave element of danger should the river
break up suddenly. Tbe progress of th
expected thaw will be anxiously wailed.
a
Lit i f
Ilk
ft
A WOMAN
who is tired
out with housework
is so tired that she loses
appetite.
If she doesn't eat she gets no nourish- I I
r ment if she forces herself to eat she
still eets no benefit, because in. her tired
aT
state her food is not digested.
A tired woman can take a little
Pure Malt Whiskey-
If yon hav. anything to exchange, ad
vertls a m Th. He Want A4 columns.
in water before meals and so tone up her
tired nerves and muscles. that she will have both appetite
and digestion.
In moderation a little at a time before meals Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey lifts the tired woman to the point
where her meals give her strength and power.
At druggists, grocers and dealers or direct,
, $1.00 large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
J2i
r
