Tin: OMAHA SUNDAY RKK: OfTOBEIl 17, 1915.
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Nebraska
REASONABLE
CARE
UPON LEAVING CAR
Supreme Court Eules Person As
um&s Risk Whea Ho
Swings Off.
OTHER JUDGMENTS RULED ON
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. Id (Special.) A man
mint use reasonable car In alighting
from a street car ts tne doctrine laid
down by the supreme court today In re
versing the Judgment obtained by Anton
Jellnek against tha Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street railway.
(When a man awlnga from the atep.
with one foot on the step and one swing
Ing free, maintaining his hold on the
ftuaiti rati with one hand, he must show
that It was through the negligent e In
the operation of the car that he was In
jured when he alighted. When he takes
this position on the car, he assumes all
risks, the high court said.
v Jellnek waa Injured January 24, 1911,
Ihile alighting from the car at Twenty-
second and Cuming streets. Tne nign
court reversed the finding of the Doug
las county court In favor of the plaintiff
and sent the case back for trial.
Assumed Risk of Kail.
John W. Walter did not fate so well
In his suit against the Great Western
railroad for Injuries he received in a
freight car belonging to the company.
Walter'a case was reversed from the JMml
Ing of the Douglas county district court,
and dismissed. He was unloading; paper
for the W. I Tetter company In an Icy
freight car, when ho slipped and was In
jured. The Douglns county Jury gave
him a verdict for $1,500. The high court
says Walter assumed the risks of em
ployment and should have taken otlce ef
the dangerous condition of the flor of
the car.
One Judgment Vphel.
The Judgment for 13.600 which Barney
"Wlseblood obtained against the Omaha
i Merchants' Express company was up
1 ; held by the snpreme court today. The
court lays down the rule that transporta
tion coTnpanles are liable for damages in
Injuries resulting because of defective
machinery which they furnish for use.
Wlseblood was an employe of the Klrk
endall Shoe company.
Rehearing; Is Given.
The supreme court today gTanted a mo-
Hon for a rehearing In the $23,000 Judg
ment awarded the Mash-Burke Coal com
pany of Lincoln against J. II. Yost, a
well-known Nebraska coal and lumber
dealer. The judgment Is the first secured
under the Junkin anti-trust act, the
plaintiff charging that Yost, with other
defendants, conspired to ruin his business
bocauso ho had sold carload lots of coal
direct to the consumer. The high court
Indicated it -will hear nothing but
arguments as to the size of the judgment,
hut will not consider any evidence rela
tive to tho charge of conspiracy.
Missouri Pacific to Pay.
Tho Missouri Pacific must pay $2,500
damneea as the result of the death of
7-year-old George Krumback in the rail
road yards at Lincoln, Krumback, with
other school children, were playing In the
yards when a passenger train struck him.
The company charged negligence on the
part of tha children, but the court ruled
that proper precautions had not been
taken to keep youngsters from straying
onto the tracks.
Cupid Gets Busy
Out at Chadron
CHADRON, Neb.. Oct 18. (Special.)
The following couples were married this
week: Miss Leota V. Norman and How
ward Bartow, Mabel McCrossin and John
Lecher, Anna Williams and E. J. Skena-
dore, Ila Conn and Ouy 1L Coffee, Nell
Miller and B. W. Elder.
A ten days' Farmers' institute is now
being, held throughout the county. In
JJawes county this Institute meeting has
developed Into a series of local fairs.
At most of the meeting places there have
been prizes hung up, and the farmers
are urged to bring samples of the pro
duce from their farms for display. This
makes the lectures doubly Instructive,
O. Hull of lima, and Miss Frances Wy
man of Lincoln, are the lecturers.
The contest of Barber against Mo
Collum and the taking of depositions was
begun in Chadron last wee. Thirty
witnesses have been called and the case
Is now blng postponed to allow for the
making of a transcript of the evidence.
Crltes Brothers are tho attorneys for .the
contestant, and A, U. Fisher for the deT
fend ant.
This is the first year that a complete
record of the rainfall has been kept here.
The first nine months of the year show
almost twenty-eight inches. Tha frost
held off until October 8. For that reason
corn Is developed and the other grains
are safe. One rancher reports his whole
small grain crop of 201 acres yielding
twenty-five and a half bushels to the
acre. This waa almost entirely rye. An
other report, thirty-five bushels of win
ter wheat, and fifteen bushels from a
field of volunteer rye.
F. Coffee shipped a tralnload of cat
tle to Ouaha Thursday.
Excavation work on the new National
hank building la well under way, In
charge of contractors Mulhollen si
Cltaulk. '
High Wages in
The Beet Fields
BCOTTti' BLUFF, Neb., Oct. lti. tbpe
cial.) The big beet harvest In the North
Platte valley In the vicinity of Scotts
Uluff. has raised the wages of farm
hands higher than ever"before. Men now
are In demand at from $35 to 0 a month,
according to the kind of work required
and ability of the man to do It. Teams
for hauling beets are also in great de
mand. To Start Newspaper.
WELPINO WATER, Neb.. Oct 16.
(Special) The Berlin Times is the
name of a new newspaper that is to be
established at Berlin, eleven miles south
of here in Otoe county. I. N. Hunter &
Son of this place are to be the publish
ers and W, P. Bitzan, the editor and bus
iness manager. Berlin is the small town
that waa partly destroyed by tornado on
Easter, 1311 but which has since then
been rebuilt better than ever. It has
er had a newspaper of Its own.
i . lo.sjns ana i..a. un.fcro...
Don't waitv take Dr. King's New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough and
soothe the lungs. 60c. All druggists.
Advertisement
j Nebraska
News and Gossip in
And About Beatrice
BRATRTCE. Neb.. Oct. K-CTeclal.)
The Commercial club of Plymouth, west
of here, has derided to have electric
lights, and may purchase current from
the Falrbury plant, which the town of
Jansen is now doing. The club Imki
with favor on the proposition and Is of
the opinion that it will be cheaper to
secure Juice from Falrbury than to build
a plant at Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pausner, lodged
In the city Jail Tuesday night on the
charge of disorderly conduct, appeared
be.iore Judge Ellis and plcailixl guilty.
They were fined $i" and costs each, and
the court suspended the fine and paroled
them, pending good behavior.
Arta Hanslierrv (iUd at his home In
this city Friday, after a brief Illness, aged
39 years. Mr. Hansbrrry was never mar
ried, and leaves two sisters and one
brother, his parents having passed away
a short time ago. The body will be
taken to Blue Springs Sunday for In
terment. He waa born and raised at that
place.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas, aged 71 years, died
Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Nicely, where she had been vlslt-
ng for the last few months. The body
was taken to Spearfishv S. today for
Interment.
The Gage County Independent Tele
phone company held Its annual meeting
at Ulu Springs and elected these of
ficers: President, J. H. McPheron:
treasurer, R. B. Clemens; directors!, J. R.
Relff, Oeorge Harpster and H. O. Will
iams. The recejpts of the company the
last year were $S.B1S.4!, and the disburse
ments, $C,574.RS, with Jl.492.ni cash on hant
October 1. The receipts show a gain over
the previous- year of $.110.56.
Six hundred and twenty-nine distress
warrants on 1914 personal taxes due have
been Issued from the office of the county
treasurer so fa this fall. These war
rants were to compel the payment of
past due taxes on personal property for
the year 1914 and all prior years. They
will be served by the sheriff as fast as
he can get to them.
C. F. Crocker of Liberty has returned
from Canada, where he has been gather
ing and threshing his arops. He reports
an average yield of thirty-seven bhshcls
of wheat to the acre. His neighbor had
700 acre's of oats and the yield was sixty
bushels gross.
News Notes of C'olnmtins.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Oct. 16.-Ppoclal.)-
A man appeared at the elevators In this
city to dispose of his wheat crop, stating
that he had about 1,500 bushels, and pro
duced a sample of a very good quality
of wheat. At one of the mills his grain
was contracted for, whon he asked the
buyer to advance him about $150 on the
deal. He was told to return later. In
the meantime Sheriff Burke appeared to
see the deal made. At tho appointed
hour the man called up by telephone
and 'stated that he would need only $50.
and he waa asked to come at once and
get It, but he left the city and no trace
of him could be found.
Paving in Columbus is now a certainty.
At least two blocks will be finished this
fall. Work commenced yesterday with a
large force of men under Superintendent
James S. Norby.
The new . HtKhland Park school has
been accepted by the commute on build
ings and grounds this momiglng. and Is
now opntd to pupils for the first time.
Tht new school costs about $12,000.
APPLES BEST TO EAT
OF ANYTHING ON EARTH
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. IS. (Special.) Nebras
kans are exhorted to try an apple diet
Tuesday, October 19, Apple day through
out the United States, In a statement is
sued today by, J. R. Duncan of this city,
secretary of the state horticultural so
ciety.
Apples are food, tonic, condiment and
cosmetic all In one. he tells the people.
Whether raw, cooked, canned, dried.
evaporated or preserved tney are digesti
ble and wholesome. Domestic science ex
perts have found 300 ways of preparing
them.
He urges hotels and boarding houses to
have an apple menu on that day with
plenty of raw red ones In convenient
bowls for the guests.
Apples, he says, can, be grown In Ne
braska for a fraction of what It would
cost in the most exploited sections of
the country. " Nebraska has the most
fertile soil for apple production In the
world. The fruit Is cheaper here than
elsewhere, and a brilliant future lies be
fore the orchard industry In the state.
with the proper taste for the fruit de-
Courslaa- Meet at Talmatte.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. 16.
(Special) The coursing meet which Is to
be held at Talmage, October 19 to 23, Is
one of the biggest events of Its kind In
the country. It Is what is known as the
Waterloo Cup stake and ranks next In
Importance to the National futurity, the
biggest event there is in the coursing
world. In connection with this event there
will be a puppy stake meet. Altogether
$2,200 In purse money Is to be offered.
Rabbits for the meet are already being
shipped Into Talmage and arrangements
made to handle the big crowd of cours
ing fang that la expected.
Crop of One Tree.
STKLLA, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.) J.
L. Slocum of Falls City, who owns a
largo orchard east of Stella, gathered
thirty bushels of apples from one tree.
SWAMP-ROOT SAVES
KIDNEY SUFFERERS
You naturally feel secure when you
know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
Is absolutely pure and contains no harm
ful or habit producing drugs.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kilmer
many years ago, la maintained In every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root Is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs. It ts not
a stimulant and ts taken in teaspoonful
doses. It is not recommended for every
thing. According to verified testimony
it is nature's great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles. '
If you suffer, don't delay another day.
Oo to your nearest druggist now and get
a bottle. All drug stores sell it In two
sixes fifty cents and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation ' send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer Sl Co., BlnKhamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Omaha Sunday lire.
Advertisement.
Nebraska
NELSON IS KILLED
IN LEWIS HOME
Calls at House of Divorced Wife and
is Shot Twice by Husband There
Seeking Reconciliation.
LEWIS TAKEN BY THE POLICE
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 16.
(Special Telegram. ) In the room
of Mrs. P. O. Lewis, divorced wife of
P. Q. Lewis, traveling salesman tn
Nebraska for Scott ft Dillon of De
troit, N. N. Nelson, wire chief of the
city's electrical department, was shot
last night by the former husband,
dying two hours later.
Lewis Immediately gave himself up and
told the officer who made the arrest that
he had done the shooting and handed the
weapon, which omy a few minutes before
he had taken from Mrs. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were divorced last
July, the decree not taking effect until
January. Efforts have been made by
Lewis to effect a reconciliation. He re
turned from the road yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Lewis meeting him at
the depot. They had supper together and
were at a show. After returning to Mrs.
Lewis' room they were talking over the
matter when Nelson knocked at the door
and entered. Lewis waa standing on the
farther side of the room. As Nelson came
In he placed his hand on Mrs. Lewis'
shoulders and conversed with her in a
low tone.
According to Lewis, he heard his wife
say, "I can't go, I can't go." 'He then
addressed Nelson, who turned and ap
proached Lewis. The latter Assorted that
"this has gone far enough."
Nelson kept on approaching Lewis In a
slightly crouching manner with both
hands on his hips, but no weapon In sight.
He was ordered to stop and with the
order, Lewis leveled his weapon. Nelson
did ont stop and Lewis shot wlce. A billy
was found on Nelson by the officers.
Neighbors report that the relations be
tween Mrs. Iewis and Nelson had been
the subject of concern among them for
months. Both families have children.
Election to Name
The Postmaster
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 16.-RpeelaL)
A contest is on In Table Rock, the plum
being the position of postmaster.
The term of Frank H. Taylor, present
incumbent, expires early next year, and
there are throe contestants,' Ralph C. Cot
ton, C. H. Carmlchael and William Kills,
who have signed an agreement to sub
mit the matter to a vote of the legal
democratic voters, who are patrons of the
office. The election is called for Nov
ember 2, at the city hall. The polls will
be open from 1 to 8 o'clock p. m. iThe
candidates, agreeing to abide by Uie re
sult C0RDEAL BRINGS MEDALLION
FOR INSPECTION AT LINCOLN
vcloped by the people of the state.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct IS. (Special.) J. F.
Cordeal of McCook has brought to the
state house for Inspection the Spanish
medallion of solid sliver, bearing the por
trait of Emperor Carlos III, which was
dug up in a cornfield a few weeks ago
by Joseph Allen, a farmer. It has been
suggested that the rello be loaned to the
state historical society.
The medal Is round in shape, with a
projecting loop. It Is twice the size of a
silver dollar. Although more than 160
years old the lettering Is still distinct
Mr. Cordeal brought to Lincoln and
turned over to Prof. Barbour f tha
State university three fossil teeth, sim
ilar to those of a horse, found near Cam
bridge. Kicked by Horse and Leg- Broken.
AVOCA. Neb.. Oct. 16. fSDeclal
lie S prague, a young man living near
'Nehawka, had both bones of ihls right
leg broken by being kicked by a horse.
He was taken to Omaha and nlil In
a hospital for treatment
imwi
t www
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
20 Years in Omaha.
021-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. Phone D. 17RO.
14th and Faraam HU., Omaha. Hours, 8 to 0; Sundays, JO to 12.
Tho best office location
for a busy lawyer is
THE BEE BUILDING
"Tht baildi.g that Is alway
You can save time by be
ing near the court house
For offices anljr to Superintendent, lUxun 103,
Nebraska
Arthur County Is
Found to Bo Legal
Division of Stato
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. lS.-(Speclal.)-Arthur
county Is held by the Nebraska supreme
court to be a legally constituted entity,
despite Its Inadvertent omission by the'
last legislature from a list of counties
composing the Thirteenth Judicial district
and Judge II. W. Grimes has been di
rected by a peremptory writ of mandamus
to convene court there. This la the hold.
Ing of the high bench in the suit brought
by Attorney General Reed at the request
of Arthur county officials and attorneys
with eases pending there.
The suit waa not contested by Judge
Orlmes, the nominal defendant he refus
ing to hold court there so the question
could be raised for decision from the
supreme ceurt.
The court's typewritten opinion la
mainly of interst because of the bearing
it may have on the suit which Fire Com
missioner Rldgell has brought against
State Treasurer Hall to force the treas
urer to pay his warrants for salary and
expenses. The leglalature neglected to
make a speclflo appropriation of fees,
although It Intended to provide for the
maintenance of the department The
ourt says:
"In the exposition of statutes, the rea
son and Intention of the law-givers will
control the strict letter of the law when
the letter would lead to palpable in
justice and absurdity."
There la some Important litigation pend
ing in Arthur county. Including a murder
case and three Injunction suits.
F.aale Killed Near Kaale.
AVOCA. Neb., Oct. 16. Oyrge Oberle
of Bagle killed a young eagle a few days
ago. It measured fifty-two Inches from
tip to tip. Mr. Oberle cannot account
for It being In that part of the country.
The bird will be mounted and placed on
exhibition.
Washington Affairs
The Treasury department Issued a
statement denying that It holds a fund
of KM.OOO.OOO or any other sum for ex
slaves or tlielr helra. or for other persona,
who worked in the cotton fields during
the olvll war and the yenra Just preceding,
and following that conflict
Plans for a dry dock at Hunter's Point,
San Francisco, to be large enough to ac
commodate the largest battleship built or
building were approved by Secretary Dan
iels. Construction will begin immediately.
The dock will be 1,000 feot long, 110 feet
wide and will take vessels of forty-foot
draft ,
Foreign Trade Adviser Fleming of the
State department was advised that the
llrltlsh governement Is prepared to issue
permits for exportation of licorice root
from Turkish Mediterranean porta to the
United Statessln American ships. Ameri
can tobacco manufacturers for several
months have urgently pressed demands
for release of tuts product
Ambassador Page at Rome cabled Sec
retary Lansing that he never had ex
pressed an opinion concerning tha Italian
campaign or given out any expression
whatsover In regard to the probable re
sults or merits of the European struggle.
The State' department had Inquired re
garding a published report that the am
bassador had given an Interview regard
ing the Italian army and as to success
o the Italian frontier campaign.
Culls from the Wires
The peace committee elected br the
striking copper miners of the Clifton,
Aria., district arrived at El Paso for a
conference with the mine managers.
Announcement was made at New York
of a consolidation of three printing trade
papers, the American Printer of New
York, the Printing Trade News of New
York and the Master Printer of Philadel
phia. Appointment of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur
as president of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, Jr., was announced. Dr. Wilbur
was president of the Amrelcan Academy
of Medicine In 1912-13. lie waa born in
Boonevllle, la.
Indictments containing thirty-five counts
against W. B. Slaughter and thirty-two
counts against Coney C. Slaughter former
president and cashier, respectively, or the
closed Mercantile National bank of Pu
eblo. Colo., were returned by the United
States grand Jury at Pueblol
Announcement of the formation of the
Mutual Tobacco company. Inc., a 120.000
OuO corporation which Includes some of
the large tobacco manufacturing concerns
In the United Utates, was made at New
York by Benjamin Swarts, counsel for
the company. Incorporation papers were
filed In Delaware, he said, and headquar
ters of the company will be In New York.
PR. nilADBCRY IX NTCW, OFFICES.
Look for the Dental Surgeon
Who can do your work without pain and with
the results that the Fillings, Crowns, Bridge
Work or Plates will last for years to come.
This Dentist will have a light, clean, sani
tary office, with modern equipment and In
struments that are sterilized.
Dr. Bradbury has all this to offer In the
Woodman of the World building. Also a
scientific remedy for Pyorrhea or any gum
disease with a home treatment for It, if you
are unable to come to the office.
Pyorrhea causes the gums to become soft
and bleed easily and in time the teeth work
loose. Take it in time. You will avoid Ill
ness and, keep your teeth much longer.
Painless extraction.... 60o up
Porcelain filling fl.oo up.
Send for booklet on unusual Dentistry.
Railroad Fare for 50 miles allowed.
to mms
QUICK We do not hesitate to admit it. Our establishment is
on a legitimate and sound basis, but that docs not mend matters.
We must have this amount on short oder and we're going to' get
it. Hence this cash raising sale. It's CUT and SLASH the for
mer PRICES, giving the buying public a chance of a lifetime to
to supply your needs and dress your family on a small amount
of money. It's our aim to raise this money no matter how great
the loss might be as to the cost or profit of our merchandise.
S.bbr Wonted
ind raastmeres
latest style i
nnk iit.oa
(Nish R a I s I ng
rrlee
In ell
worth
SU BS I r In
Mr Cash Rail
ing rrires
m
IN
WE
ALL OUR $15 SUITS
ALL OUR
Manx Fur
and rtrold
trimmed hand
tailored soils
worth fie
Cnh Raising
Trlre
The., are big
valaea at 15
late models, all
ealors I Caah Rais
ing Fries
75
ALL OUR $12.50 COATS
ALL
Latest r la Ids and sm -1 P
Wlilte Chinchilla M I 3
Coots worth
Ilt.de. Caah Rais
ing rrlee
IF Voir HAVE ANT IPEA OF RTTINiJ FCIl". AT AM., MANAtiE TO
NOW HERE. AMI BAJ.S1NU TRICEH AUK IN UKUKH O.N Fi ll hKTM, Mil
vm cck rn.cfcs.
Oan metals, pat
ent Irathor, cloth
r hid too. loco
and
worth an
Cash
mnoes
Men's rlweatsra, roll A ,rj
collar. In all stss.s M C
Cash Raising Frtpo w
LOOK FOK IB-HE YELLOW SOGN
Sale
Startf
Monday
8:30 A. M.
Sharp
. VIA
Illinois Central
Koute of tho
SEMINOLE LIMITED
Winter excursion tickets
on sale on and after
October 15th, good return
ing until June 1st, 191G.
Detailed information,
rates and descriptive lit
erature at
City Ticket Office
. 407 South 16th Street,
Omaha, Ndb.'
Phone Douglas 264.
S. NOttTH,
District Parsenger Agent,
Omalia.
H0TELTURPIM
11 TBS HEIST r TBI CTTf"
IT Powell ST. at Market .
BAN rHANCISCO
CVCRV CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT
EUROPEAN FLAN, I 60 AND UFWARB
FREE Aut Bus Mrt Tr!n ii A amgrs
Best Sporting
News
HlEht In Tha Bea day by day.
Pull box scores of all big leagues.
Uport cartoons that hit th. bulls.y.
...I mr r a t i i i i i i i i
Li3 ta LI3 Ujg
Now Is Your Chance
MKN'8 PriTS
MF.X'J M l
Rngtlsh Cat
riaJd ( herlot
brawn nr giwn
mirth IK.U-
Cilh Raising
rrlee
MACKINAW
rUl.MACAAN
color
?:$3.98
Very miM
5
"$7.95
and stylish rai
II. SO
ses worth
TO
$7.75
to tl ge In
ear Cash Rais
ing rrireo
$9.95
OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
OFFER YOU MANY VALUES LESS THAN COST
SUITS
ALL OUR $25
go ma .f the
tirr host
salts shown In
Omaha Ihls
voaon. Worth
t'.'A.ee. ch
Raising rrlro
OUR $18 COAT8
$20
13-
ALL OUR $35 COATS
Flash and jf -as. 7 P
vsiTet coats.al fT in
fur trimmed fl B i
collar a n d R
cnffsi worth I n I
VI. Cnh I M i
Raising rrir. 1 f
well line of
rtalds and Flash
Coots I worth II.
Cash Raising
rrtco
95
WOMEN'S 8H0E8
MEN'S 8H0ES
$1.69
ANI
rik skins. rl
. n r s. patent
loot her. Ruosla
bottom ANI
ealf, lac. nr btit-
to S.3.A0
Raising
$2.45
lont worth
-
.VS. Cash Rais.
Ing Fries
Men's Canvas Work
knit wrists I worth lea
4'aoh Raising
rrlro ,
Big Values in Our Millinery Department We can please
you at any price, in shapes or Trimmed Hats, at these
98c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48
The-'WoveKy Co.
214-216 No. 16th St,
HALF CLOCK NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
Be Prepared for Emergencies
quick
Malt
sure of
peclally
agreeable and beneficial to the moot delicate stomach.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is absolutely pure and dependable and Its quality never varies. It Is
used In many reputable hospitals and readily prescribed byunpreju
dlced physicians. Do not wait to havo this matter brought forcibly to
your attention by unpreparedne&s, get a bottle today and be assured
of protection. .
1 Get Duffy's and Keep Weir
Sold In BKAI.KD UOTTLK8 ONLY. Beware of imitations
ROTE:
Oat Daffy's from your local Oro-g1st, frrooar
or d.atar, fl.00 p.r bottl.. If. & eannot sap
ply 7011, writ, as, will t.U you wb.rs to
rat It. Malcl booklet
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
I I J . . .11a. Tia
To Stock Up !
MEN'S SlITa
45
Fanry Seetehee,
Worsteds, nine
PrrgM, all the
latrat mmlrlsi
north np to
gis.ee rash
Killing rrlro..
OT ERCO ATS
Extra good vat
$4.98
ar and op-to
dat. styl'
worth git te
$18 i ge In ear
Cash Ralolng
Trires
TO
$8.75
6UIT
IH'Y THEM
COATS AMI
$1.95
AND
AND
52.45
tiloTesi
Mra's Moos, la all colors I
5c
k SO
worth I no a pa
Raising I'rlco . . . .
Sale
Startf
Monday
8:30 A. IV..
Sharp
' Always keep a supply'
of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in your medi
cine chest. You never
can tell what day or
, hour of tho night some
member of your family
may bo stricken with
cramps, chills, indiges
tion or more serious ill
ness. Emergencies demand
action, and If you have Duffy's Pure
Whlikey to administer you can ba
inBtant relief, because It Is made es-
for medicinal use. It will prove
Xrs.
Rochester, N.
Y.
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