The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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TALLYHO FANFARE I
I AIDS HIGHWAYMEN
'SpcU
II1
in [Bin of Confederates
Drown% Out Cries
Beaten Victim.
to The Journal.
Chicago, Juy 10.In one of the most
remarkable holdups in the annals of the
-I Chicago police, a holdup in which the
highwaymen went in search of their
victim in a tallyho coach and with a
large party of men and women friends
to toot horns and cheer and sing songs
to drown the cries for help, J. T. Tuck
er, 1803 Washington boulevard, was
beaten and robbed of $200 and a gold
watch valued, at $50.
I Tucker was returning to his home
when he was attracted by the coach
and stopped to watch it pass by. The
driver brought his team of four horses
to a standstill and two men armed
with revolvers descended from the ve
hicle and commanded Tucker to throw
up his hands. While they went thru
his clothing several men on top of the
coach played a fanfare on large bugles
and the women in the party sang at the
.top of their voices. Tucker screamed
loudly for help, but his cries wer com
pletely smothered by the noise on the
tallyho.
Beat Victim in Crowd's Presence.
1 After they had secured all of his
valuables one of the highwaymen
struck Tucker in the face, knocking
him down, and then both kicked and
struck him with their revolvers until
he was almost unconscious. All of the
time the crowd on the tallyho kept
up the din to drown his cries, and when
the robbeTS thought that they had
placed their victim in a condition in
which he would be unable to follow
them, they returned to the vehicle, the
driver whipped up his team, and drove
east on Washington boulevard, the
crowd still keeping up the din.
Tucker was picked up from the side
walk by several neighbors, who had
been awakened by the robbers, but
who were unable to dress and go to his
assistance before they made thejr eS
Cape- ,2.1.
All the available policemen in the
three stations were at once sent out in
ijatrol wagons, cabs, and streetcars.
They were stationed along Washington
boulevard fTom Western avenue to
%ashtenow avenue and along the cross
Btreets to intercept the party, but af
ter the most diligent all-day search
not the least clew was obtained.
Detectives visited every livery stable
on the West Side, but their search for
the vehicle was fruitless.
Tucker was unable to give the police
im.
description of the men who robbed
He said that they were young
and well dressed, but that the coach,
which was driven close to the curb
stone, shut out the light so that he
could not get a good look at their
faces. TEACHERS' PAY IS
BELOW LABORERS'
Indiana Educator Predicts Spread
of Private Schools Unless
Salaries Are Raised.
New Haven, Conn., July 10.The
American Institute of Instruction
opened its annual convention today
with sessions in several departments.
There was a general session in "Woolsey
hill, at which the speakers were Pro
fessor Albert Keller of Ya^. Presi
dent P. W. Hamilton of Tuft's college
and Kate Stevens of the Teachers'
Training college, London. This was
followed by the department meetings,
in which papers were read by promi
nent educators. Probably the most im
portant department was that on peace
instruction, on which a paper was read
by William A. Mowrey of Hyde Park,
Mass., on "Teaching of History."
Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of
schools in Indianapolis, Ind., spoke on
the expense of th education which pub
lic schools ought to give. He said that
the wages for women teachers in hall
4he cities were less than thpBe of ser
vant girls, when it was considered that
lihe latter paid nothing for board, room
and laundry. Moreover, they had no
social position to maintain, as did the
teacher, and the requirements or dress
were far less expensive. In many cities
the minimum wages of teachers were
less than those of laborers on the
streets. The wages of teachers in the
cities were princely, he said, in com
warison with those the rural schools.
to. view of the demands made upon
them, teachers were, therefore, misera
bly underpaid. It seemed incredible
that the pay should be so inadequate
for those in whose hands rested the
training for citizenship.
Mr. Kendall deprecated any attempt
systematically to organize teachers for
hiaher pay. There should be discus
sion, however, publicity of the facts
Mrf^endall predicted that unless
higher salaries were paid to teachers
there would be a steady increase of pri
vate schools, to which many thoughtful
Seople would send their children. Mr.
Lendall argued that the public school
might well cost for its maintenance
half as much as the tuition charge of
private schools.
Teachers and educators should real
ise however, that increased expense for
school* would mean increased demand
upon the schools for better work. In
creased salaries would mean higher
standards for the teacher. The public
should realize that the agitation for
better salaries is not so much a plea
for the interests of teachers as a plea
for the interests of pupils in the
schools.
BRITAIN AND SERYIA
ON SPEAKING TERMS
Journal Special Servioe.
London, July 10.Diplomatic rela
tions between Great Britain and Ser
-via, which were terminated by Great
(1^ Britain three years ago. following the
A..' ^Assassination of King Alexandria and
fe^ Queen Draga were
formallEdward
and
j-K*.K\ffSM.-.
Coach
of
resumed
("'las evening when King re
IP^ceived ia. audience Michael Milipehe-
L% 'Titch the Servian minister.
PATTIES of MEAT
Grape Nuts
ARE DEUCIOUS.
One-third Grape-Nuts to two
thirds hashed meat. Mix
3rape-Nut with a raw egg
and what milk it will take up.
Form into patties and cook in
covered skillet. Don't make
too greasy.
*****!M|
EICHAED OLKEY,
Chairman of the International Policy
holders' Committee,
X, VXXVVSK Vf*OtJt.Jf.jr/i.X* jKJr.X !W6XvlJil6X:
SEIZE POWER NOW,
COMMITTEE URGES
Life Insurance Policyholders
Spurred to Action by Inter
national Representatives.
New York, July 10.The Interna
tional Policyholders committee,. organ
ized to overthrow the present manage
ment of the New York Life Insurance
company and the Mutual Life Insur
ance company of New Yo*k, has effect
ed a permanent organization at a meet
ing here, by the election of the follow
ing officers:
Chairman, Richard Olney of Massa
chusetts.
Vice chairman, Governor J. Frank
Manley of Indiana.
Executive committeeAlton B. Par
ker of New York Governor John A.
Johnson of Minnesota Charles Emory
Smith of Pennsylvania Harlow N. Hig
ginbotham of Illinois- A. M. Shook of
Tennessee Governor Henry Roberts of
Connecticut Governor Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania.
Finance committeeThomas Wana
maker of Pennsylvania F. G. Niedring
haus of Missouri Samuel Neuhaus of
Utah Samuel "Untermeyer of New York
(of counsel) Seymour Eaton, (secreta
ry) G. R. Scrugham (organiser).
Must Seize Voting Power.
The general committee formally
added to the list of its members the
names of Lord St. Oswald and Hannood
Bannard, M.P., to represent the Eng
lish policyholders. After the meeting
the committee issued an address to
policyholders explaining the inception
of the committee and outlining its plan
of action.
Reciting that the voting power has
gradually been transferred from the
policyholders to a few of the executive
officers centered in New York, the ad
dress says that it is necessary for the
1,200,000 policyholders to organize with
out delay, as this year and the law re
cently enacted afford the policyholders
their only opportunity to obtain com-
recognised custom among the officers to
Sre
tnr
ge th0eU presidenta or some other office th
company upon the delivery of the policy.
In this way the voting power was grad
ually
transferredexe^uththeofficers.
to a fw
DREADINGSCAFFOLD
GIRL DENIES GUILT
Emma Stephany, Cringing in
Cell, Retracts Confession that
She Slew Sweetheart.
Journal Special Servioe.
Pottsville, Pa./July 10.Filled with
dread of the scaffold, Emma Stephany
has retraced the confession she made
last week that Bhe shot and killed her
sweetheart, James Frizzell.
From the studied indifference which
the girl maintained before the police
confronted her, her attitude has
changed to cringing terror. The girl
2 sits all day in her cell, weeping bit
j|terlv she eats little, sleeps less and
5 pitifully exclaims: "They can't hang
me, for I didn't do the shooting."
The girl now admits that as she and
Frizzell stood by the roadside two men,
unknown to her, sprang from a yard,
and one fired three shots in quick suc
cession. She was frightened and ran
home. Next day she feared to tell of
having witnessed the killing, and left
'Pottsville for Shamokin to try to for
get as much as possible the crime.
Emma Stephany'B latest confession
did not surprise the police, for despite
her insistence that it was she who fired
Neither do they believe her now when
she says that she did not know the man
who did the shooting.
ASSASSIN STAYED
BY BABE IN ARMS
Slayer of Marcum Let Victim
Off Once, Declares Hargis'
Prosecutor.
after Tlyhalf ^L^'feoTs^LnX" ung broker, killed Minself by
chosen in any one election.
The law requires that the policyhold
ers of a mutual company shall elect from
among themselves directors who shall
be responsible to all policvholdei? for
the intelligent and faithful management
of the companies As the law formerly
stood it was practically impossible for
the pollcynolders, scattered thruout the
world, to vote It gradually became
nts, proxies mader ouft toe
from policyholders
of the
Thus It came about that the control of
these two companies was gradually taken
out of the hands of the policyholders and
came, under the absolute dominion of a
few. Out of this system have grown ex
travagances and other abuses.
The self-appointed direotors are still in
control, and will remain in control di
rectly, or thru their own nominees, un
less you as policyholders, decide other
wise by the exercise of your right of
simple ballot voting, which has been re
stored by recently enacted law.
Warns Against Agents.
As your representatives in this cam
paign we. advise you to disregard the in
fluence which will be brought to bear
upon you by the local paid agents, and to
exercise in this, as in any other election,
your own independent or individual
judgment irf the choice of the man who
shall from this time forward act as the
trustee of your insurance savings.
The expense of this campaign must be
borne by the policyholders. It oosts over
$50,000 to place a circular in the hands of
all policyholders. Under these conditions
and in the full belief that this movement
is one of the most important which has
ever been instituted in this country, your
committee feels free to urge you as a
policyholder to forward to the secretary
suoh voluntary contribution (from $1 up
ward) as you may consider It your priv
ilege to make.
Should the policyholder give expression
to such a desire, this committee will en
deavor to form a permanent policyhold
ers' organization, which shall have the
following among its objeots:
To maintain a vigilant supervision of
the conduot of the business of the com
panies and to make an independent audit
of their books thru chartered accountants
employed by the association.
To require the annual distribution
among the policyholders of the dividends
to whioh they are entitled to and to pre
vent as far as possible the undue increase
of the vast accumulations, which are the
prolific sources of temptation of mis
management and waste.
Not to Harm Companies.
To furnish the beneficiaries of the pol
icies which may occur by death or other
wise, means of ascertaining whether the
sum. that is being offered by the com
pany is the full amount to which tha
beneficiaries must take what is offered
and have no practical redress or way of
ascertaining what is due them.
To prevent the payment to the officers
of the companies of exorbitant salaries
the use of thje company's fun] for po
litical purposes, and in the corruption of
legislative bodies.
To see to it that the $33,000,000 or
thereabouts of stocks of banks and trust
companies which the companies are re
quired to sell within five years, are dis
posed of to the best advantage of the
policyholders.
To advise you from time to time con
cerning the candidates for directors that
are presented for election by the admin
istration, and if necessary to nominate
opposing candidates, and to endeavor
to restrict the operations of the compan
ies to the legitimate scope of insurance
business.
It is not the purpose of this movement
to disturb the actual working organiza
tions of these two companies except so
far as it may be necessary to correct the
abuses which are the direct result of
mismanagement at the executive centers.
Beattyville, Ky., July 10.At the
convening of court, B. R. Jouett made
the opening statement for the common
wealth in the Hargis-Callahan case for
the assassination 01 J. B. Marcum. He
implicated in the conspiracy Jim Har
gis and Jim Callahan. B. F. French,
John Smith, John Abner and Tom
White.
One incident which he promised to
prove was a plot for Tom White to
shoot Marcum with a shotgun as he
passed Hargis' store. Marcum passed
by holding his baby in his arms. White,
he said, was upbraided for not shooting,
and replied that he did not want to
kill the baby. Hargis is quoted as say
ing:
You ought to send the brat to hell
with its daddy."
He promised to prove by James Mann
and Asbury Spicer that Hargis tried to
get them to kill Marcum, agreeing to
give Spicer $600 to do the work. Har
gis feared that Marcum would be ac
quitted of a libel charged and Jett and
White were given their final orders for
the actual assassination in the court
house door, Hargis and Callahan look
ing on from in front. He was followed
by J. J. C. Bach on behalf of the de
fense.
BROKER SLAYS SELF
IN WALDORF-ASTORIA
New York, July 10.Norman O. Leo-
shooting in a room in the Waldorf-As
toria hotel some time yesterday. He
registered at the hotel in the morning
and subsequently directed a note to a
friend bidding him good-by.
The note alarmed relatives, who be
gan a search of the hotels of the city.
A cousin learned that the young man
had registered at the Waldorf a.nd his
apartments were broken into late last
night. Leopold's body was found with
a bullethole in the head.
Financial difficulties are supposed to
have caused him to commit suicide.
An uncle of the dead man, James M,
Leopold, is a member of the New York
Stock exchange.
'TOO BAD,'HE SAYS WHEN
TOLD HIS VICTIM IS DEAD
Journal Special Servioe.
Seattle, Wash., July 10.When in
formed that Judge GL Meade Emery,
whom he shot Saturday night was dead,
Chester Thompson was indifferent,
merelv remarking. "Too bad."
Public feelingis intense, because it
is feared that Thompson is to escape
punishment for his crime on the plea
of insanity. Charles F. Whittlesy,
father of Charlotte Whittlesy, the girl
who was the cause of the shooting,
is satisfied that Thompson intended to
kill the girl. Chester Thompson wrote
to Helen Gould asking her to help him
in his plan to show Paris what Amer
ican photographers can do.
WOMAN DIES AT 105
BODY THAT OF YOUTH
Journal Special Servioe.
New York July 10,Whether or not
a diet of bread and milk taken exclu
sively for forty years is responsible
for the remarkable preservation from
the effects of old age shown in the body
of Mrs. Mary Fay, who is dead at th*
age of 105 years, is causing intense in
terest among physicians.
Despite the extreme age of Mrs. Fay
her body is in a perfect physical con
dition and as well nourished as that of
a woman of 30 or 35 years of age, ac
cording to Coroner's Physician O'Han
lon. MAMMON BLAMED FOR
DISASTER OF FRISCO
Journal Special Servioe.
Chicago, July 10,Errett Gates, pro
fessor in the divinity school at the Uni
versity of Chicago, in an address be
fore the junior college students, de-*
clared that the disaster at San Fran
cisco occurred because the city was
built in the name of Mammon and not
in the name of Christ..
''The 500 and more lives sacrificed
in the Iroquois theater fire were sacri
ficed because the building was erected
in the name of greed," he said, carry
ing his argument f/rther. "The re
sponsibility of the builder does not end
when the building is completed. There
is too much dishonesty in public and
private life, too much corruption in
nigh places. The people are* beginning
to distrust everything and everybody."
WBTMO&S AGAIN A CANDIPAT*.
Providence, R. I., July 10,United ^States
Senator George Peabody Wetmore announced
today that be 1B a candidate for re-election,
Politicians view the announcement as meaning
that Senator Wetmore will have to oppose Colo
nel |3. P. Colt in securing lepubllcan votes in
the legislature and later to oppose Colonel R. H.
Goddard, wbo is a candidate for the senatorial
ini"
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
JOHN Z. MTJLLlNi.
jrxyvAKVVV*y if$ 4 ':r
her insistence that it was she who fired jumped into national fame by his direct
the shots they did not believe her.
Denver district judge, who has
clefinanc
th
Coorad supiemfe- court's order restraininlg him from ap
fhe
iointing a grand jury to investigate
recent Denver election. Judge Mul
ling declares that the grossest frauds
were practiced at the polls and impli
cates county officials in the alleged
plot to steal the election.
GAGE A NEOPHYTE
HOT YET DEYOTEE
Former Secretary of Treasury
Explains Relation to
Theosopny.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 10.-~-Explanatory of
the many dispatches that have been
sent out regarding his relation to the
osophy, some ot which were untrue in
whole or in part, Lyman J. Gage, for
mei secretary of the treasury, has tel
egraphed as follows to the Chicago
'iribune:
I doubt the wisdom of making ex-
afe
lanations or. any kind thru the press,
is too short to spend it chasing
up sensational or false reports, and 1
have always reiused so to act. One
must rest for defense upon the confi
dence and respect which ope deserves
to enjoy the minds of his friends.
However, in response to your cour
teous suggestion, that I set right the
many inaccurate stories relating to my
coming to this place in California, my
alleged relations to theosophy. etc., I
make this statement once for all.
Finds Simple Life.
Having passed my seventieth birth
day, I claim the privilege of withdraw
ing from the struggles of business life.
At the end of the school year some
time is profitably spent in the review
of what has been studied. In graduat
ing from lite's iong school term, a sim
ilar course seems excusable, it not de
sirable.
I am trying, this life at Point Loma
because I hare ^personal ^friends here
because the climate is most agreeable
because it 'iff* just Outside of the rush
and roar of the world because here one
can lead the simple life.
Raja Yoga Interests Him.
Beyond these reasons there are two
institutions established here which t6
me lend much interest to the place.
The first is the United States military
reservation, with its fine system of har
bor defenses, its companies of artillery
men, etc. The second is the Raja Yoga considered au fait,
school for children and youths of all
ages.
This school was established and is
being carried on by Katherine Tingley
as leader and official head of the Jni
versal Brotherhood and Theosophical
society thruout the world. The school
excites my interest, and the magnifi
cent work it is doing in the develop
ment of clean, healthy, well-educated
and self-controlled young lives stimu
lates my hope for the future of the
society.'
Is in Sympathy with Cult.
I am not affiliated except in this
friendly way either with the military
station or the Theosophical society. I
am too old to enlist in the army and I
have not yet been invited to join the
theoaophists. I would consider it fon
orable to be related to either of them.
No, I am just living my own life
according to my best conception of it,
and would much enjoy it if I could be
left to mind my own business.
IOWA PHARMACISTS MEET.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 10.The State
Pharmaceutical association convened here today
with an attendance of about 500. The sessions
will ba largely of a social character.
iijj$(
PLEA FOR $5 BILLS
IS ISSUED BY SHAW
I National Banks Are Asked to
Put Notes Into Circu-
lation.
Washington, July 10.Secretary Shaw
has issued an appeal to national banks
to assist the government in supplying
a pressing^ demand for notes of small
denominations. He has sent to all na
tional banks a letter requesting them
to issue as much of the aggregate of
their circulating notes in five-dollar
bills as possible, indicating to them
that there is more profit in the issu
ance of such notes than in putting out
notes of larger denominations. In the
course of his letter Secretary Shaw
says:
"The treasurer of the United States
is unable to meet even at this season
of the year the pressing demand for
notes of small denominations. The
coming autumn will greatly increase
this demand. In the absence ef legisla
tion I am forced to appeal to the na
tional banks to use every reasonable
effort to relieve the situation. If each
bank will do its share there will be no
difficulty. Failing in this, there will be
slight reason to complain of the in
evitable shortage in small bills.
"The law permits national banks to
issue one-third of their circulating notes
in denominations of $5. The aggregate
outstanding national bank circulation
is a little over $500,000,000, one-third
of which, or $16000,000, might be in
five dollar notes. Instead of this maxi
mum there is approximately but $76,-
000,000 in fives. The additional $90,-
000,000 in five-dollar bills now available
would greatly relieve the situation.
"It must be apparent that there is
more profit# in maintaining circulation
in small bills than in large. Large
bills aTe almost immediately presented
for redemption. Small bills find their
way to the pockets of the people and
remain in circulation much longer and
only in proportion as they stay in use
is their maintenance profitable. Issu
ing notes one day to have them re
deemed the next is unprofitable to tho
banks and of no benefit to commerce.''
BANKS WILL HELP SECRETARY
Shortage of Small Bills Is Explained by
Minneapolis Bankers.
National banks express their willing
ness to co-operate with Secretary Shaw
in remedying the scarcity of small bills.
The only objection that the local na
tional banks' express is the additional
labor of signing them. It is explained
that the shortage of small bills is due
to the fact that when the original note
plates of many of the banks were made
small bills were not in demand.
Some of the banks have no fives in
circulation. Their plates are made with
two $20 and one $10 bill on them and
the notes have always been issued from
thoBe plates in $50 sheets. Thus, indif
ference to the situation or carelessness
has played a part in contributing to the
scarcity.
While there is an actual scarcity of
one dollar silver pieces in the city,
there is a great gain in the quantity of
$1 and $2 bills in circulation in Minne
apolis. The increase in bills, is due to
a large extent to the establishment of
women's departments by the banks and
the issue to women customers of new
small bills. The department stores rec
ognize the convenience to women cus
tomers of the issue in change of bills
instead of silver dollars. A small for
tune can be stowed away in a purse
when the same amount of change in
silver would require a messenger boy
to carry the load.
It was only a year or two ago that
the banks used to carry from $30,000 to
$50,000 in their vaults in silver dollars.
Now they have to scratch around to
supply the demand. The purchasing
of silver having stopped by limitation
of the Sherman law, naturally silver is
disappearing to some extent thru wear
and tear, but the dollars are no longer
popular Minneapolis, where the jin
gl of coin in the pocket used to be
ST. OLAF BOYS
GUESTS OF KING
Student Band Has Audience with
Haakon and Give Him
American Flag.
Journal Special Service.
Trondhiem, Norway, July 10.King
Haakon and Queen Maud yesterday re
ceived the students of St. Qlaf's col
lege of Northfleld, Minn. Kine Haa
kon, who was exceedingly cordial, asked
that the students give him an Ameri
can flag, and this was done.
Last night the students were the
guests of the city authorities of Trond
hem at a banquet. A concert given
by the student band preceding the ban
quet was largely attended, and the ef
forts of the students won enthusiastic
praise.
July io, 1905.
-~A
Negro in Office
WILLIAM T, VZE.NOW, KANSAS,
3 Former President of Western Unlrer
t sity, Quindaro, Just Bworn in the 5
$ New JerUter of the Treasury.
\V J/.V j ,*.*.Jf.f *%f.t*%-f
ACQUITTAL YOTED
FOR ROJESTYENSKY
Continued From First Page.
446 peasants have been indicted.
Among the accused is a member of the
lower house of parliament named Fila
toff.
In consequence of the arrest of a Jew
in the Hebrew quarter of Grodno yes
terday a crowd of Jews attacked the
arresting policeman with stones. Sev
eral revolver shots were fired, and the
policeman in self-defense killed one of
the Jews. There is extreme irritation
both among the Jewish and Christian
population.
To Meet Ozar's Move.
The initial steps toward the adoption
of a direct address to the country, to
counteract the impression being created
by the government's communications to
the peasantry with regard to the set
tlement of the agrarian question, was
taken in the lower house of parliament
yesterday, when an interpellation was
introduced asking for an explanation of
the dissemination of the governmental
proclamation to the peasants July 8.
Count Mukhanoff, president of the
house agrarian commission, dilated on
how the law which the commission was
now elaborating was handicapped by
the circulation of the emperor's pro
clamation. New tactics had been made
necessary because of alarming news
from various sections of the effect pro
duced by the proclamation. The slow
progress of parliament was contrasted
with the government's fair-sounding
promises of the distribution of all ara
ble state lands and other measures to
relieve the land hunger of the peasants.
Deputy von Rutzen, from the prov
ince of Kursk, who has just returned
from a visit to that section, told the As
sociated Press that he had found many
peasants harboring, a distinct feeling of
distrust, if not animosity, towards par
liament, which petty officials naturally
are doing their utmost to encourage.
Government's agrarian proclamation,
he said, was distributed broadcast in
the form of handbills and posters thru
out the country, and agents of the ad
ministration are actively attacking -par
liament's principle in the agrarian
question as being aimed as much at the
small holdings of peasants as at the
vast estates of the nobility.
Says Tjrepoff Lies.
Smarting under General Trepoff's
epithet of liar, applied in the interview
published July 7, Prince Urusoff de
clares to the Associated Press that he
was in possession of full documentary
evidence to prove his charges that anti
Jewish programs and excesses thruout
the country had been inspired from St.
Petersburg and not, as General Trepoff
assertrd, due to the arbitrary action of
embittered local officials. Prince Uru
soff said the documents would be pub
lished within fortnight.
NEW CABINET CERTAIN
Constitutional Democrats WiU Be Asked
to Form Ministry.
London, July 10.According to the
correspondent of the Times at St. Pe
tersburg, it is the consensus of opin
ion there that the constitutional dem
ocrats will be invited to form a min
istry.
.Another leader said the Goremykin
cabinet was certain to go and that
there would be a Mouromtseff cabinet.
Strike at Odessa.
Odessa, Eussia, July 10.A general
strike broke out today among the men
employed about the port.
following
A Hot-Weathe BreakfastBlueighandaysbeehiggraiprocesMale
Th appointment in rural carrier
Aug 1 has been
Oharley P. Rath, Tripp, 8. D.. roots 4.
force, commencing Aug. 1, has been made
Typhoid Fever
fc-wy
Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
Your Drinking Water
Leading Doctors Say This is the
only Safeguard Against Disease
Typhoid In nearly every case, as well
as malaria, dysentery and the other hot
i weather complaints, that so often end
I fatally, has been traced to impure water.
Quite often people think because to the
naked eye the water seems clear that it
is all right when if they either knew Its
source or looked at it through a magnify
ing glass they would see that it con
tained thousands of microbes.
Water is taken from wells which ar
often contaminated from one of a num
ber of causes. In the impure water Ilea
the great cause of typhoid and malarial
and many other ills
Dr. W. P. Cooper of Newport News.
Va., writes "I have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in typhoid and other fevers
with satisfactory results."
Dr. J. D. Cole. Alexandria Bay, N T.,
says he has used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey successfully in typhoid fever for
over fifteen years.
Tonic After Typhoid.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Barnard, 8tatlon R.
Kingston, N. writes: "I regard
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a life
saver for me. I had been down nine
weeks in the City's Hospital with the ter
rible typhoid fever. When I waj dis
charged of course I was very weak and
could hardly stand on my feet I had
read so muoh of your medicine and its
cures that I resolved to give it a fair
trial. I took three bottles on the tart
in two weeks I was able to walk half a
mile without tiring, and I can really and
truly say it saved me from a relapse
still keep it in the house, as It is the
only good medicine to have around as a
preventative in any kind of sickness. I
hope you will publish this, that others
may know where to And a medicine that
really has such merits."
Doctors of all schools say that a
i
^o Increase
Twenty-five New Cases Reported
to Health Department of Cin
cinnati! in 1 Day, 111 in 1 Week
Ladles' 11.60 and $1.76 Tan Ox
fords, In lot all sises, Q/if
at, pair
Misses' 11.60 and 11.76 Tan Ox
fords and Blucher Shoes. QRs*
at, pair
?an
1
m\-
poonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whi
In each glass of water you drink will act
as a great preventative. It will destroy
the germs. It also stimulates circula
tion and gives vigor to the whole body.
It is a positive cure for typhoid, cramps,
dysentery, sunstroke, cholera morbus and
chills. It is the only whiskey recognised
as a medicine. This is a guarantee. It
is absolutely pure and contains no fusel
oil. Thousands of leading doctors pre
scribe it and prominent hospitals use and
Indorse it exclusively.
All druggists and grocers, or direct,
bottle.
Medical,
booklet free. VmT
irk.
Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester,
98c
Shoe Bargains
Here are some Short and Broken
Lots that we want to Close Outi
Ladies' |2.60 and )3 Tan Russian
Calf Lace and Blucher Shoes,
nearly all sixes, at Q&G
yo
oys' and Youths* $1.76 and
Russia Calf Blucher Shoes
and Oxfords at, QR**
pair
Little Gents' $176 Patent Celt
Oxfords, broken sises, 9&C
You will find these displayed on
tables In our ladles' department.
Home Tirade
Shoe
nt-m i
Brewers Support
Pur Foo Bill
Beer Shown to be One of the Purest
of All Food Products.
The brewers of the United 8tates. as
an association and individually, have
been staunch supporters of the Na
tional Pure Food Bill. Their support has
not been a half-hearted acquiescence, but
a whole-souled, earnest, energetic effeft
to have enacted a law that will give the
people what they are entitled to,pure,
wholesome food.
Beer, when properly made, is one of
the purest, most wholesome foods known
With the hard-working man nothing can
take the place of beer with his lunct*
or with his meals. It quenches his thirst
and furnishes him nourishment Pabst
Beer Is shown by analysis to be abso
lutely pure and 12 per cent food value
(the same as good milk). This high per
centage of food value of Pabst beer is
due to the exclusive Pabst eight-day
malt. Malt for brewing is usually made
In four but Pabst is made
In days, retaining all of the rich
nutrition of the Malt made by
the usual four-day produces a
thin, hard that lacks the rich
flavor the food valu of Pabst
Ribbon.
PABST BRBWDTO CO.
N. W. Mala 434* T. C. 434
Corner 14tk Ave. So. and Ttn St.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PABST
CARSON,l
the new Sterling
style, wil be even more pop
ular th summer than it was
last Low comfortable quarter
sizes. Correct for young or old.
Wears wefl, Kke afl Sterlings. Sold
by leading dealers. Fifteen cents,
two for a quarter,
$1.50 a dozen.
aiHMMMaiHHMIMaM
:U
L-
mom*
KMO
SOZODONT,
i HHaH a
CLEANSES AND
BEAUTIFIESXEETH
The Journal carries most wants
every day In the "There**) a
reason."
I
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