6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 190T
BOISE JURY HAS
INDICTED FOUR
Lewiston People Are Believed
, to Be Again in Toils of
. Federal Law.
CONSPIRACY IS THE CHARGE
Sensations Are Expected When Court
Makes Public the Names, Two of
Whom Have Been Formerly In
dicted Land Fraud Cases.
BOTSE. Idaho, March 22. (Special.) The
United States grand Jury returned several
Indictments today. The 'officers of the
court refuse to give out much evidence as
to the number, but information secured
from the Inside indicates there were four.
There is no certainty about the indict
ed men, but they all seem to be Lewiston
people. Two of the men to whom indi
cations point were already under indict
ment, but the other two were not. They
are land-fraud cases, a part of the same
set that were previously investigated. It
is thougrht two men have been indicted
for conspiracy, perhaps all of them.
One of the witnesses who was here from
'Lewiston, made the statement while in
Boise that the public might look out for
very sensational movements about the
end of this week, but the officials .of the
court are determined to keep whatever
sensation there is covered up for the time
being.
KJUXTS OX THE" GALLOWS
Condemned JIan Loses Conscious
ness as He Kisses Crucifix.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March '. 22.
(Special.) At 6:30 o"clock this
morning-. Fred Miller, convicted of
killing his best friend. Fred Dirk, of
Castle Rock, was hanged at the peni
tentiary in this city.
. Before the noose was adjusted and
the trap sprung, he had completely
collapsed and was executed in an un
conscious condition.
Miller bore up bravely till almost
the last moment and walked to the
scaffold with a firm step, but on kiss
ing the crucifix, held before him by
Father Loeffler, he lost consciousness
nnd had to be supported until he was
hurled into eternity.
He left at the hands of Father
Loeffler. a letter to be forwarded to
his sister in Russia and also a
watch which the same sister pre
sented him with before he left the
Baltic and requested that it be re
turned to her. he made no confes
sion, but persisted in asserting his
innocence till the end.
Only the jail officials and five news
'paper men were present, the Warden
refusing to grant permits to officers
and visitors, as has been the custom in
other hangings, untiU the wali was
literally lined wtth men, who desired
to witness the execution. Mr. Kincaid
characterized the execution as the most
successful one he had ever known.
The body will be buried in tlje jail
yard, the man having no relatives to
care for it.
FLOtn MILLS MAY BE CLOSED
Impossible to Secure Wheat for
Grinding Purposes at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 22. (Special.
,1'nless the grain receipts increase during
the coming month, the flour mills of
Puget Sound will close down altogether
or will take some decisive action to re
lieve the situation. The local mills have
only been running about half of the time
and a prominent mill man stated today
that the situation has not grown one whit
better since last Fall.
"Our mill," said he, "runs semi-oeea-sionally,
that Is, whenever we can get
flour to grind. The railroads have prom
ised us all kinds of relief and have been
promising since last Fall. The conditions
are unchanged. The millers will either
close down their plants or will take gome
drastic action toward remedy.
"Through freight is coming into the
city by the trainloads and during the .past
few weeks thousands of bales of cotton
have been unloaded at the Oriental dock
for the steumers. No grain, however,
comes from east of the mountains.'
The grain shippers are also complaining
that the situation could hardly be worse.
Fhips have been waiting in the bay for
months for cargoes which should have
been loaded In a few weeks' time.
TAKES CHAIR OF BIOLOGY.
Charles O. Chambers Is New Profes
sor at Pacific Vnlvcrsity.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or.. March 22. (Special.) P rotessor
Charles O. Chambers, of Georgetown Col
lege, will fill the vacancy of J. C. Brid
well. who ha accepted a position at
Corvallis. Professor Charles O. chambers
will occupy the chair of 'biology. Mr.
Chambers is a man of experience and
comes to Pacific highly recommended.
He graduated from the University of In
diana in 1001, when David Starr Jordan
wm president of that institution, and did
special work in biology under him. He
has studied several months in Wisconsin
and Chicago Universities, Is a candidate
.for a Ph. D. from the latter place. All
of his special work has been in biology
snd he was in the employ of the United
States Fteh Commission in Kentucky and
Tennessee. For the past two years Pro
fessor Chambers has been acting head of
the biological department of Georgetown
College of Tennessee.
LECTCRES TO THE STVDEXTS
Governor Chamberlain Cordially Re
ceived by People of Philomath.
PHILOMATH. Or.. March 22. (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain lectured before
the students of Philomath College and
citizens last night, upon the subject.
"Modern Legislators and Legislative
Methods." He talked for an hour and a
Muarter. and spoke freely and forcibly
UDOJt methods employed by Legislators
who are subser'ient to corporations and
other interest opposed to popular free
dom. He briefly reviewed the political
history of the United States, showing
how the people unconsciously and care
Itvslv lost their political freedom to con
ventions and bosses, and how they are
now beginning to get it back through the
primary jaw and referendum. .
In the course of his audress. Mr. Cham
berlain spoke at length upon features of
the Inst legislative session, showing how
different bills were worked through, re
gardless of the best Interests of the tax
payer. He explained his reasons for ve
toing many of thebills.
At the close of the address the faculty
and students of the Institution presented
him with a valuable - oil painting of a
campus scene of Philomath College as
a memento of his visit and in lieu of
cash remuneration, which was refused.
Previous to the lecture at 4 P. M., the
business men of the city gave an infor
mal reception and luncheon in his honor
at the Central Hotel.
STORY IS DENIED IX EUGEXE
Xo Effort by University to Eight Ag
ricultural College Fund.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eusenc.
Or.. March 22. (Special.) There is no
truth in the report published in a Port
land evening paper to the effect that
friends of the University of Oregon in
Lane County and elsewhere intend to call
a referendum upon the Agricultural Col
lege appropriation bills and upon bills ap
propriating money for other state insti
tutions. The story in the evening paper
suggested that friends of the University
of Oregon' would retaliate in the event of
the referendum upon the University bill
by demanding a referendum upon Certain
other bills. The report is altogether
without foundation, and was never heard
of until this evening's papers arrived
from Portland.
The University people deny most em
phatically that any such movement is on
foot. It Is the general belief here that
there will be no referendum upon the
University bill.
OF
IS
AVERAGE OF ' CASE A DAY IK
CITY OF SEATTLE.
Other Parts of State Report Like
Occurrence Three Dead at
Xorth Yakima.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 22. An
average of nearly one death every day
this month has Ijper caused in Seattle
by cerebro spinal meningitis, accord
ing to the records of the Health Office.
Up to yesterday there had been 20
deaths from ,tlie disease, and the epi
demic shows no signs of abating.
Twenty-five deaths were caused by it
during February, and physicians of the
city are powerless either to check its
spread or to save the victims of the
disease.
Death has ensued on an average of
five days after the first attack. With
many the end has come in less than
24 hours; others have expired in five
or six hours.
ASTORIA REPORTS A VICTIM
Alfred Anderson. Member Lightship
Crew, Dies or Meningitis.
ASTORIA. Or., March 22. (Special.)
Alfred Anderson, for several years
a member of the crew of the Columbia
River lightship, died at the hospital
in this city this morning after a short
illness with spinal meningitis. The
deceased was a native of Guttenberg,
Sweden, 30 years of age and unmar
ried. FOUR CASES AT YAKIMA.
Three Have Been Fatal and Fourth
Is Sow in Hospital.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 22.
(Special.) With three dead this week and
a fourth victim taken to the hospital this
morning and now in a hopeless condition,
it is believed that there is a well defined
epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis, in
this city. Many people are ill with the
disease, the most prominent being City
Engineer W. J. Marble.
Case at Caslle Rock.
CASTLE ROCK, "Wash., March 22.
(Special.) Dorothy Chlsm, daughter of
W. H. Chism. an old resident of the Tou
tle country, died Wednesday morning of
cerebro-spinal meningitis, aged a ' little
over 10 years.
AFTER DATA OX IXITIATIVE
Massachusetts Institution Sends Here
for Information.
SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.)
Professor George H. Haynes. instructor
in political science in Worcester - Poly
technic Institute, of Worcester. Mass.,
has written an important letter to Secre
tary of State Benson, which has been
made public today. It reads:
I am Interested in getting data as to tha
working of the Oregon Initiative and ref
erendum. A stock argument against such
modes of legislation here in the Kast Is that
It puts questions to decisions of majorities
who know little of real Issues involved.
There Is no ptate. American or foreign,
which has taken such pains as has Oregon
to avoid this by giving each voter ample
opportunity to inform himself as to the
matters to be voted upon. At least, so I
Judge from the reading of the law.
Secretary Benson will furnish full data
and other information asked by Profes
sor Haynes. which is to be used by the
classes In debating direct legislation.
CHAXGES IX STATE HOUSE
T
Architect Preparing Plans for Xew
Offices in Capitol.
SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special.) D.
T. Neer. a Portland architect, arrived to
day and is engaged in examining the third
floor of the 6tate House, with a view of
drawing plans and specifications for the
changes to be made in the old library
section on the upper floor.
Mr. Neer is not prepared to give out
any details of the changes to be made,
but provision will be made in new rooms
In that wing of the building for the Attorney-General,
so that he can be closely
associated with the Supreme Judges and
the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
State Engineer Lewts will probably
move his quarters to Mr. Crawford's of
fice downstairs, and a change is talked
of in the location of the Corporation De
partment. Twenty-five thousand dollars
was appropriated by the late Legislature
for the repairs and changes to be made
in the State House.
Wood bum Horse Show Saturday.
SALEM, Or.. March 22. (Special.)
Extensive preparations are being made
for the county horse show to be held at
Woodburn Saturday. Over CO high
bred horses have been entered, and
many are daily coming In. The stalls
at the fair grounds are all 'full, and
new quarters are being established for
the animals. An excellent programme,
consisting of music, speaking and the
awarding of prizes, is being prepared.
United States Senator Fulton will be
the orator of the day. and a large
crowd Is expected to attend from all
over the county.
K1SER PHOTO CO.
Scenic Photoa Lobby Imperial Hotel.
Cathartic or purgative pills do more
harm than good. Carter's Little Liver
Pills do only good, but a large amount
of hat. Only one pill a dose.
WDULn DUST DUBOIS
Idaho Democrats Plan to
Overthrow Their Leader..
BALK ON MORMON PLANK
Willing to Compromise on This Is
sue, but Keftise to Make It
Leading Feature of Fight
In the Gem State.
BOISE, Idaho. March 22. (Special.) Tt
developed that the anti-Dubois Democrats
are laying plans to secure control of the
party. Arrangements are being- made for
a conference of the leaders of that wing
of the party irt. Boise soon after the city
election, letters have already been sent
out to prominent anti-Dubois men
throughout the state to secure their co
operation, and it Is expected the forth
coming' conference will be largely at
tended. One of the leaders in the movement said
tonight they were willing to compromise
on the Mormon question,' they would as
sent to the incorporation of a plank on
the Mormon subject in the platform, but
say it should not be made the sole issue.
This man said, the purpose was to de
pose Dubois as leader.
Several others have expressed somewhat
similar views, but some hold Dubois and
his entire Mormon programme must be
thrown out.
JURY
GOES AGAINST COVRT
Contrary to Instructions of Federal
Judge, Us Verdict Is Not Guilty.
TACOMA. Wash, March 22. (Spe
cial.) In the .Federal Court today the
jury In the case of the United States
against Kdward Olson, charged with
soiling whisky to a Qulnault Indian,
returned a verdict of not Ruilty.. The
jury retired at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and sealed its verdict two hours
later.
The remarkable feature of the trial
of Olson was that there is no evidence
Introduced for the defense and the sell
ing of the whisky was proved. The
only point at issue was whether the
Indian Was a citizen, and Judge Han
ford soundly reprimanded H. R. Lee,
attorney for Olson, for arguing to the
jury that such was the case. The
court practically instructed the jury to
convict, but the jury found to the con
trary. This afternoon the case of the Gov
ernment against O. II. Smith, charged
with buying an Army blanket from
a soldier at Vancouver Barracks went
to trial before a jury.
SURVEY FOR KLECTRIC L.IXE
Xew Railway Is AVorking for an En
trance Into Salem.
SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special.) The
work of building the new electric line
from Portland to Salem is beginning to
assume tangible shape at a point near
Garden Home, where a force of the com
pany's surveyors are quietly at work on
the proposed branch of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway company's line to this city
from the metropolis.
Right-of-way agents arrived In this city
last night, and are looking over the coun
try with a view of securing the best lo
cations for the proposed line through the
Willamette Valley.
When asked how the company's cars
would get into Portland, one of the men
said that they had as good as secured a
franchise of their own, and would go in
on their own tracks. What route they
can secure into this city is a matter of
conjecture, as it is well known that the
General Electric Company are opposed to
the new line coming in over their rails.
CAMPBELL GIVES OPINION".
National Government Must Recog
nize State Commission.
SALEM, Or.. March 22. (Special.) In
regard to dispatches from Washington
yesterday relative to the National Gov
ernment taking charge of the railroad
commission work of the different states.
Commissioner T. K. Campbell, chairman
of the Oregon State Railroad Commis
sion, said In an interview today:
"If it is true the National Government
anticipates any such action, it could not
be done without the State Legislature
first receiving a proposal of this kind
from the Government, which, if they ap
proved it. then a special session of Con
gress might be called, and action taken.
If the State Railroad Commissions should
be taken over by the National Govern
ments every state should have" at least
one commissioner whose power would be
absolute and final. Then in the event of
two states demanding action of any kind
relating to the commission,1 the commis
sioner from each state would properly
represent his own state, and harmonious
action would result." i
USED J. Ti. WILSON'S NAME
Forgery Is Detected and Young Man
Is Placed in Jail.
SEATTLK. Wash.. March 22. (Special.)
Robert Black, bookkeeper and former
petty officeholder, is in jail because he
issued a lot of bad checks that bore the
name of ex-Sheriff Ed. Cudiliee as payer
and ex-United States Senator John L.
Wilson as payee. The forgery of Cudi
hee's name is fairly good, but Black had
to do considerable guessing about Wil
son's signature. Black used to be a book
keeper for Oudthee and knew his business
methods. Why he chose Wilson's name
is unexplained. Cudfhee is not anxious
to prosecute the man, claiming liquor
caused his downfall and that if taken
home by his relatives he .would be re
stored. Black is held awaiting Eastern
advices.
OLD JURY LAWS REPEALED
Washington Slate Supreme Court
. ., Renders a Decision.
OLTMPIA, TVash.. March 22. (Special.)
The session laws of 1!K)5. relating to the
summoning and impaneling of a jury to
try condemnation suit9. repeal all former
jury laws, fs the decision of the Supreme
Court handed down today in the case of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany versus E. J. McCormick. appellant,
an appeal fretfn Walla Walla County.
The railroad instituted condemnation
proceedings against McCormick. The ser
vices was made on 'him, but he did not
put in an appearance in person. A jury
was summoned and they set the damages
at $275. McCormick appealed on the
ground that the court caused the jury to
be summoned by dpen venire, under the
old law which had been repealed in 1005.
The Supreme Court held that, the Supe
rior Court erred in not observing the
rights of the absent defendant in the se
lection of the jury under the new law.
Judgment was reversed with instructions
for a new trial.
The judgment of the Superior Court of
Spokane County is reversed in the case
of Isaac c. M. Cutler, respondent, vs. Se
curities Savings Company, of Spokane,
appellants.. The security company had
certain property in City View Addition in
Spokane. They sold a lot. giving a quit
claim deed. The sale was not entered on
their books and the lot was again sold to
the respondent, who wade contracts for
the erection of a dwelling on the land.
When he found that he had not title to
the property, suit was brought for J27O0
damages. The lower court found in fa-
vor of respondent, from which judgment
the appeal was- taken. The judgment
was reversed on errors of the trial court,
made in determining the measure of
damages.
RAISE EMBARGO OX THURSDAY
Northern Pacific Makes It Possible
to Ship Freight Bast.
SEATTIjB, Wash., March 22. (Special.)
Northern Pacific officials announced late
this afternoon that the embargo on
"dead" freight would be raised through
out the entire system after next Thurs
day. Effective immediately, the company
will accept all classes of freight destined
to points west of Trout Lake. This is ac
cepted as an indication that the com
pany has cleared up Its difficulties on the
west end of the line first. The raising of
the embargo on dead freight follows
about two weeks after the Great North
ern declared itself in position to . handle
that class of business. ?
HIS DUSKY SPOUSE ELOPES
JACK WILCOX, IXDIAX, AVAILS
LOSS OF HIS WIFE.
Returned to Her First Love, and
Husband X'umber Two Js
in Hot Pursuit.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Jack Wilcox, a Quinlault Indian,
was in the city today seeking legal ad
vice and trying to locate his wife. Two
months ago Wilcox was married to an
Indian, woman named Mrs. William Snell.
A considerable number of years ago
William Snell. a-white man. went to live
with the Indian maiden and there has
been born to them several children. Two
months ago there was trouble between
the Snells and Mrs. Snell was wooed by
AVilcox and married to him by a Justice
of the Peace in Montesano. It is alleged
that there was no legal marriage between
the Snells, but however ' that may be.
Mrs. Wilcox tired of her latest husband
and went back to Snell with whom, Wil
cox alleges, she has eloped. It was to
find the couple if possible that Wilcox
came to the city today. He says that the
Indians will "make it warm" for Snell if
he returns. . Snell has amassed a good
deal of property and his children have re
ceived their allotment of land.
SALEM BOYS MIX IX DEBATE
Defeat Grants Pass and Are Now I n-
terscholastlc C'iiamplons.
SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.)
With colors flying, the Salem High
School debating team won the debate
with the Grants Pass High School boys
tonight, held at that town. The sub
ject was. "Resolved, That the United
States Government Should Own and
Control the Railroads." The Salem
boys argued the affirmative. . They are
W. H. Perkins, Charles B. Harrison
and Howard Zimmerman. A few weeks
ago they were successful in defeating
the Albany High School team here,
and their victory over the Grants Pass
team now gives them the title of de
bating champions of the "Interscholas
tic Western Oregon Debating League.
BIG IIOQUIAM MILL WRECKED
Band Saw Breaks and Hurls Ma
chinery in All Directions.
HOQUIAM. Wash., March 22. (Special)
The double-cut band mill of the Ho
quiam Lumber & Shingle Company broke
today while running 'at full speed, and
that portion of the mill was completely
wrecked. The huge wheels were thrown
in all directions, and it was miraculous
that no one was injured or killed.
The accident came with a crash and a
portion of the wheel weighing 100 pounds
was hurled across the Hoqulam River- a
distance of several hundred feet. Other
pieces went up through the roqf, falling
about the mill.
This will curtail the cut of this large
plant until another band mill can' be
shipped and installed. The damage done
will amount to several thousand dollars.
DEMAND A WAGE AGREEMEXT
Master Builders Will Xot Resume
Work Until It Is Given.
SEATTLE. March 22. Before any order
will be issued by the contractors for the
resumption of work on buildings and con
tracts involving more than $5,000,000, a
satisfactory agreement must be reached
with the representatives of organized la
bor in the Building Trades Assembly,
which will in effect be .a guarantee of
peace until after the completion of the
buildings for the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific
COFFEE INVALIDS
Cause of Trouble Often Unsuspected.
A confirmed coffee-drinker who found
herself rapidly becoming a chronic inva
lid and was puzzled as to the cause, con
sulted her physician, and under h! ad
vice was cured without the use of drugs.
She writes:
"After 20 years of coffee drinking I
suddenly found that I was beginning to
have trouble with my heart, palpitations
and a smothering sensation, and my oc
casional sick headaches were becoming
an almost daily occurrence.
"I did not suspect that coffee had any
thing to do with It. and began to take
medicines, but . kept on drinking coffee.
"Finally my heart trouble and head
aches grew so much worse and my nerves
became so shattered that any unusual
noise would make me jump and shake
all over as if I had the ague. Medicines
did not help me and I could not do my
housework satisfactorily, so I asked my
physician if coffee was good for me.
"He at once replied 'No, I would not
advise you to use it." 'Will Postum hurt
me?' I asked. 'Not at all!' was his quick
response. 'In fact Postum will be bene
ficial.' "The doctor was so emphatic, I bought
some, and had it carefully prepared ac
cording to directions on the box. I found
the new beverage delicious and refresh
ing, and the craving for the old kind
of coffee disappeared, and Igrew very
fond of Postum.
"It was but a short time till all my . ail
ments were gone. The heart trouble has
vanished and with it has gone the head
aches, my nerves have grown steady and
my head clear, I can do my work without
distress or fatigue. I hope this will en
courage some sick one to take a step In
the risbt direction, and reach 'The Road
to Weliville- by giving up the old kind of
coffee-and using Postum Food Coffee."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. "There's a reason." Read -the
little book, "The Road to Weliville," tn
Grio
A
t
I t j. - - - s
s
l v i ,
, "J
l' - a- '
V c, f v fv: . .a y
UK. D. T.
Duffy's
is an absolutely pure, g-entle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, it builds
up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength
and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into
action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get
from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for
overworked men, delicate women or sickly children. It strengthens the
system, is a promoter of health and longevilx-, makes the old young; keeps
the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a form of food already
digested; it is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. This is a guar
antee. Sold by all druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, in sealed bottles only;
never in bulk. Price $1. Insist on the genuine and see that the "Old Chem
ist' ' trade-mark is on the label, and be sure the seal over the cork is unbrok
en. Beware of refilled bottles and spurious malt whiskey substitutes offered
for sale by unreliable dealers. They are positively harmful and will not
cure. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Eochester, N. Y.
Exposition in 1909. This is in effect the
stand taken today by the contractors who
are members of the Master Builders As
sociation. A settlement may be reached
by Saturday night.
WIRELESS TO EXTEK ALASKA
Six Stations to Be Established in the
Far North, Says Seattle Report.
SEATTLE. March 22. Six wireless tel
egraph stations are to be established in
Alaska according" to advices received in
Seattle today by Lieutenant - Colonel
Glassford. of the United States Cable
Otflce. The stations are to be located at
Nome, Fort Gibbon, Circle City. Fair
banks, Vald-ez and Sitka. In case of
trouble on the cable, the local United
States Signal Corps office would be able
to reach the Northern cities by wireless.
"With the wireless station at Tattoosh,
Incoming- vefsels wishing: to report dis
iTHEvVD
15 Cents a Copy " On s! t ah Nwhiid
Z -
THE MKIBR & FRANK
Portland .Azrnts for Buttcrirlt l'attcrn
Cured at
BRINEGAR.
tire
asters would be able to reach either
Tattoosh or Sitka, if carrying wireless
equipment.
To Gather Civic Ideas.
SALEM, Or.. March 22. Special.)
The Salem Board of Trade have ap
pointed a committee of five business
men to canvass the business interests
of the city and secure a party to
make the proposed excursion to Port
land, Seattle, Walla Walla, Astoria
and other points, in order to secure
new ideas for city isrovernment. It is
intended to get everything in shape to
po within two weeks. Enough persons
must be secured to secure special cars.
Deed Covers 5 7 Pages.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March 22 (Spe
cial.) The transfer of the property of the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany to the Portland Railway - Light &
Power Company was recorded this after
Easter
rial!
ILLUSTRATED BY THE FAMOUS ARTIST
J. C. Leyendecker
BEAUTIFULLY REPRODUCED IN COLOR
Easter
"THE JOYFUL SUNDAY AND THE
DAY OF IMMORTAL HOPE;
A GREAT SERMON
BY A GREAT PREACHER
REV. NEWELL D WIGHT H1LLIS
Two of the Powerful, Inspiring
Uplifting Features
, of the April usue of '
EL I NEAT OR
STORK.
aud Tbe Delineator- Agent lor
71.
Mr. D. T. Brinegar, of Salem, Neb.,
has been cured of the grip at the age
of 71 by DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY taken a3 prescribed, and
says that it is what one needs at bis
age as a tonic-stimulant.
"I have roceived your letter, arid
also your medical booklet. Thanks for
the same. I was taking your Malt
Whiskey for the grip when I wrote
to you for your booklet. I have used
about one bottle of your whiskey, and
it has about cured me. I am 71 years
old; find DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY
is just what I need for one of my ape.
1 read your advertisement in the Kan
sas City 'Star which was what in
duced me to buy vour whiskey." D.
T. BRINEGAR, Salem, Neb., June
30th, 1906.
If we could only reproduce one hundredth
pnrt of the letters we receive from suffer
ing men and women who have been cured
of different diseases, restored to perfect
health by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS
KEY, we know that every man and woman
would take DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY regularly, as prescribed, as it
is the greatest preventative and cure for
disease ever discovered.
There is no need of sickness or earlv de
cline if DUFFY'S PUKE MALT WHIR
KEY is taken regularly in doses as pre
scribed. It keeps the system in a normai,
healthy eonditiofi, and it is impossible for
disease germs to lurk in the body; the re
sult is a perfectly healthy man and woman.
WliSskey
noon In the office of County Recorder C.
E. Ramsby, and the fee for recording
was $31. The deed contains 64 sections,
representing as many pieces of property
and is ii7 pages in length. The actual con
sideration is not given.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
IM
.Rose Qty
Poem
Sermon
One Dollar a Year
I,IPA WOLFB CO.,
Bntterirk ratterna and. The-
Delineator, ,