3
THIS IS THE STORE FOR "KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES'
Stupendous Cut Price
IIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907.
. .. & o .r. 'v IVI " a uu It
Saturday we will sell dozens of Exquisite Pat"
sTlxi tern Hats the choice of this sea- CO75
ferN son's styles, worth $12.50 and $15T..Cy
Also S0 beautiful Dress and Street Hats trim
med in flowers, wings fancy feath
ers, pom poms; worth $7.50 to $10..
2 5U handsomely trimmtd Tailored and Street Hats that $
always bring $6.00 and $7.50, will go Saturday for
Besides the above cut prices remember every hat in the house
has been reduced in price.
This is a rare opportunity to get a most baautiful and artistic
pattern hat at an enormously cut price. Come early arid get
first selection.
ME
jHLPJ 1508 Douglas SI
TROUBLE FOR TREASURERS
Those Who Do Not Collect Interest
May Not Be Able to Give Bonds.
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT PUZZLE
Child Labor Board Decides that Law
Itcgardlna" Emptor meat of Chll
.ilren In Theaters la to Be
Slrjctlr Enforced.
O'utii a Staff Correspondent.)
J-IMCOLN. Nov. 8.-Sneclal.)-fleveral
county treasurers who have received no
Interest on county funds and do not have
the public funds In depositories may have
trouble In giving- bonds the first of the
year. It la said bonding corripanlrs will re
fuse to sign a bond of, a treasurer who Is
iot complying strictly with the depository
laws. A treasurer Is personally responsi
ble for funds in his keeping that are not
deposited under the law, and his bonds
men share this responsibility, a. risk which
many bonding' companies do not care to
assume. It being unnecessary. Under the
law county treasurers must, receive not
less than 2 per cent per annum Interest on
county deposits, and If banks In the county
refuse to bid for the money the county
board has authority to receive bids from
banks outside of the county. The last re
port of 'the county "treasurer examiners
shows the county treasurers of Burt, Chase,
Oospet,' Grant,. . McPheraon, Otoe, Sarpy,
Webster and York counties received no, in
terest on deposits since the previous ex
amination. No reports aro on file In the
office of the auditor Of . Uie last examlna-
"Arrow
rcu'tco SHSUNH
Collar
Quarter His, iv each. 9 for
CLUITT, MllOOf CO.,
H.tmWOlMU M4 Hureh Shim.
n' ir
CnurntrWiTHnuT EXTRVOANCt.
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
Y.43-SUrWY0RX
i X
El HIIVH
EiH'flir.iB
f'i 3 .1)5
NEW
TWELVE
STORV
FIRE
PROOF
TRANSIENT
i HOTEL
EUROPEAN.
PLAN
MUS10
QUIET
AND
IN
THE
HEART
. OF
THINGS
Rooms with running water, i.bo and up
With oath, $2 ano up. suites, and up
Write for particulars.
VIRI FOR RESERVATIONS, OUR expense.
W. H. VALIOUETTE, Manaoer.
also THE BERWICK, Rutland, vt.
r
ft J";?
tion of the county treasurers of Kimball,
Pawnee and Sheridan counties.
! the Air Over Assessment.
The State Board of Assessment Is up In
the air on the question of assessing the
Burlington railroad under the new condi
tion and wll, when the proper time comes,
request an opinion of the attorney gen
eral whether to assess under the unit sys
tem or as at present. As a matter of fact
the board at this time finds the value of
the Burlington lines by arriving at the
value of the entire system, and then arbi
trarily dividing the total valuation among
the various subcorporatlona. By the con
solidation these subdivisions will be wiped
out .of existence. In the case brought by
the county of Platte to compel the state
board to assess the Omaha & Republican
Valley branch of the Union Paclfio at the
average value of the various lines of that
system, the' court held against the county.
Judge Sedgwick In his opinion said:
When a statute has for nearly forty vears
been practically construed by the .of (leers
whose duty It Is to enforce it, and has dur
ing that time been several times re-enacted
by the legislature In substantially the same
terms, such construction will be regarded
a adopted by the legislature although the
language of the statute would Indicate a
different meaning.
In the opinion of Attorney General
Thompson this opinion would permit the
board to arbitrarily divide the assessment
of the system as In the-past. However, he
had not looked into the matter very thor
oughly and Investigation, he said, may
change his mind. Land Commissioner
Eaton was of the opinion the unit system
'would have to be adopted and every mile
oi roaa wouia De valued the same.
No Children in Theaters. -
Members of the child labor board ap
pointed by Governor Sheldon to advise the
officials regarding .-the enforcement of the
law and report cases of violation met with
Governor Sheldon and Deputy Lnbor Com
missioner Ryder this afternoon In the lat
ter' office. Chairman Wise and Mrs.
Draper Smith of Omalia were the members
present. It was decided at the meeting
tMJt the.. section of, the law relating to the
employment of children at theaters-would
be strictly enforced and thut the losses or
owners of theaters would be held responsi
ble for Its violation. Regarding the holidays
and the request of business men to employ
children In stores during that time, It was
decided to strictly adhere to the Jaw.
Sir Horace Meets Mr. Bryan.
Sir Horace Plunkett spent today in
Lincoln. He came to call upon , Chancel
lor E. Benjamin Andrews of Nebraska
University. The trip to Lincoln was mude
in company , with State Senators Thomas
and Saunders .of Omaha, who Introduced I
him to the chancellor. It happened that
Governor Folk of Missouri was passing
through Lincoln and bad stopped off for
lunch with Mr. Bryan. Sir Horace Plunkett
met - both the gentlemen. Governor Folk
did not so state, but It Is the understanding
he will be a candidate for United States
number of complaints, charging combina
tion, have been sent to the county attorney
Informally.
Judge I.oblnaier Returns.
Judgo Charles S. Loblngler returned to
Lincoln yesterday aftor a visit of three
weeks In the east. He went to Washington,
Norfolk and New Tork, and stopped for
a short time In Michigan. He will remain
with his parents In Lincoln until about
November 14. On November 20 he will sail
from San Francisco on the transport Cook.
Theree weeks from that date he will be
back In Manila and ready to resume his
duties as Judgo of the court of first In
stance. Mrs. Loblngler remain's for a short
time visiting her parents In Michigan, and
will follow her husband to the Philippines
In a short time'. If sho does not go on the
Cook. She will return to Lincoln In any
event before starting on the Journey.
DEFENSE IN THE SKARSON CASE
Effort to Show Miss Hadson Sabjert
to Delaslons.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. . (Special.)
Testimony In defense of Prof. J. W. Sear
son, who Is on trial In district court here
on a charge of assaulting Miss Katherlne
Hudson, one of his students, was offered
today before a crowd which almost filled
the court room. Among the evidence of
fered were drawings and diagrams showing
the location of the room In which the as
sault Is alleged to have taken place. Wit
nesses who made tests were put on the
stand and they declared the slightest noise
could have been heard by people who were
'known to have, been passing the room at
the time. This evidence was Introduced to
show that Miss Hudson did not make an
outcry, as she testified she did.
Professor Haws of Lincoln went on the
stand and denied he had ever proposed
marriage to Miss Hudson, as she testified
he had. He declared he had met her but
once and had only the' slightest acquaint
ance with her. Professor Searson testified
she had come .to him and asked whether
or not Professor Haws was the right man
for her to marry. It was the purpose of
the defense to show she was suffering from
delusions.
Greatest Interest prevails In the trial,
which Is attended by a number of edu
cators and students.
i YJ?V Vq $1.50 J
fiA toS5 !
lit: .
IT'S ASTONISHING WHAT A FIaE SUIT
WILL BUY IF YOU COME TO THIS STORE
Every store has suits at $15.00 but they don't exercise the care that we
do to have exceptional suits at the price. "
be made better, wear better, hold their shape better and look good longer than
the average run of $15.00 Suits.
Because we demand these things in our $15.00 suits a dozen of America's
best wholesale tailors put forth unusual efforts to produce that kind of gar
ments for us. That they are successful and that we have the best $15.00 suits
ever sold in Omaha is proven every day by many men who "look" in other
stores but buy in' this store. " .
A whole lot of men are getting "Clothes-Satisfaction" for $15.00 at this
store why not be among the satisfied ones we'll help you.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER SUITS FROM $10 TO $40
m
'Wr'K.'SifeiS'L
r
l f ;; -r,Ss5M' t
10 J l.l j if
j
i
V.
QUALITY OVERCOATS
This is the greatest overcoat storo in Omaha
and every coat we sell is a quality product right
in fabric right in making and above all, right in
price. Let us prove it to you.
1 up to
M f
j NO
I Jin i i, i mn sii.rwow,; iTttl
BOYS' CLOTHES
"We arc selling lots of boys' suits and overcoats
these days to parents who are particular about their
boy's appearance, yet economically inclined. The most
of our customers in this departernnt have tried other
stores several times and have only been won to us by
the excellence of our garments and the reasonableness
of the prices we ask for them.
Suits - - - 32. SO to 3J.O
Overcoats S3.50 to $12
BOTH JUDGES ARE FISIOXISTS
Westover and Harrington Re-elected
In Fifteenth District.
VALENTINE, Neb., . Nov. g. (Special
Teleiram.) Unofficial returns from the
fifteenth Judicial district, two nreclncts in i "1
Cherry county not returned, show: Doug
las (rep.), 8,719; Jenckes (rep.). 6.481; Har
rington (Yus), 5.8W; Westover (fus.), ,oci.
Contests Com Ins Ip In Adams.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. (Special Tele
gram.) The Adams county election i for
, superintendent of public Instruction Is to
bo contested by , D. M. Bail, republican
nominee. Th unofficial returns gave Ball
a majority of two, but the official canvass
gives Willis, fuslonlst, a majority of three.
feels optimistic over tho present financial
situation, and says tims are much bet
ter now than they were forty years a,o,
when he first located In Obku county.
BEATRICE A petition Isbelig circu
lated at this point with a view to having
W. H. Patmore. who was r.wntly dib
missed as manueer of thw Bell Telephone
company, retained. Hu-hus bwn in ilie
employ of the company nt thlb plnoe for
many yearn, and his friends would lika
to see hi mremaln here. Qeorgo CH-ndcn-nins
of Nebrnska City has boon iippou,tid
Mr. Patmore's sucrrasor. It Is r-
poriea nere inai mr. raimnru nia
chnrged for the reason that he was not
"broad enough" for the Beatrice cxchuiitfa.
PLATTSMOCTH Word hns been re
ceived here that last Monday nlglit
triplets, a boy and two alrls, wire burr,
to Mrs. Cavanaugh In her home on U.e
Charles Decker farm, several mll?s
southeast of I'lattsmouth, nnd that th
mother and babies are doing well. The
arrival of three babies when only ono
was expected requires considerable inojo
clothing than had been prepared, but
before the little ones were one Uuy old
the deficiency had been suppliej by tile
good women in that neighborhood. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Cavannugh's husband
took the money he had received irom his
oats crop and deserted hln family, leaving
the mother to care for tho children, which
now number fourteen. The whereabouts
of the husband is unknown.
In tho morning to take the chill off, but
weather's too warm to keep a fire all day
and so It goes out and at night I have an
other to build. Keeps me busy chopping
kindling and building fires. Don't get time
to visit with my wife and I'm getting
mighty sick of It. Just learned this morn
ing from the hired girl that all my wife's
relatives are coming for a visit next week.
They were keeping It Borter under the hat
as a pleasant surprise to me, but the hired
girl's acumen told her there would have
to bo fires built In all the spare bed rooms
and that It would be necessary for me to
order a load of kindling today for the
emergency. If the weather doesn't turn
cold next week I will find time for little
else than Just to stay In the cellar and
chop kindling and build fires."
senator against W. J. Stone of Missouri
next year.
CoBTlct Applies for Pardon.
John Loar, a convict In the penitentiary.
sent up for criminal assault for seven The election will be contested on the ground
years, has applied for n pardon. In his that marks In the square opposite the blank
application he says the county attorney
who prosecuted him thinks he has suf
fered enough. A date for hearing will be
set by Governor Sheldon. '
Procreation of Batter Dealers.
space below Willis were illegally counted
as votes for Willis. There is a possibility
also of a contest over the election of F. E.
Versaw, fuaionist. as supervisor. Ills ma
jority is one. If tho office had been secured
Food Commissioner Johnson has notified by the republicans the party would have
H. llftrrv. rniintv tttt..,.,-t v naL.i,. ' ..... .. .t... 1 a
fuujuuLjr ui mo uuaru ntr me nrsc lime In
B. B. Berry, county attorney of Dakota
county, to prosecute retail dealers in Da
kota county who are selling unbranded
packages of butter. A supply secured from
the Blue Valley Creamery company of
Slou City, la., seems to meet the dis
approval of the food commissioner.
Charges of Meat Combine.
Allegations of a meat combine have been
made frequently during the last few days.
Lincoln consumers charge the packers and
retailers with supporting the price long
after the price of hogs have dropped. A
many years.
w Church for Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. s7-(Speelal Tele
gram.) The Congregational church of this
city will trect a new church building to
cost not less than $1C,000. The canvass will
begin with a contribution of I4,000-by Hans
Hansen. It Is hoped that construction may
be started in the spring.
fyILI0fJ ROGERS a sons CO, s m
r.;it)i.?w.
Checks - and
etui
14th and Farnarn Streets
ole's
riginol
HOT DLASTS
Do not forcet that wo are special agents
for these wonderful fuel saver. (.Guaranteed
air tight and to stay air tight They will hold
fire 4 8 hours with a hat full of coal.
$10. $13. $16, $17, $20
PlilCEC HIHEAL
STEEL RANGES
SATURDAY
we
size.
closet. Special price.
Oertifi.
Acoeptad an
Pnroaasts.
Ufck Koastera All enamel. P t
rlf-baatlng.....
tUioxr Koastsrs All fcteel. Oft
sean'.leiM, st-lf-baating ......
Coffte Teroolatars The Universal
fcv. s oatr-tl.trd of the C? Kfk
C'lli'O Di)V7
will sell the regular til 00
six holes and high warming
aua.oo
ash Caaa-r-Galvanlaed iron, t1 o fr
all ai.ea up from. pAJ
Bifter Turns OET fi
dustproof... p'JW
$1,125
Bustler Asa
with crLk.
Spark Guards A Uo folding screens
ror tne tirrplace;
up from ".
' OPEN SATURDAY CVENWG
Stoves and Ranges Sold on tt'ymcnts
, no wn m
ebrmaka evrs Wotes.
PLATTfiMOITTH The farmers are
using this delightful weather to gather
their crop of corn, which is yielding
fairly well.
BEATRICE Mr Clarence C. Oosebeer
Wlltse. both of Wvmore
here yesterday. Judge opuf-
DAVEN PORT The new 112.MO M.lhnill.f
Epibcnpal church Is nearing completion snd
win on one or tne nnest churches In this
part of the state.
BEATRICE William Blowers was ac
quitted yesterday by a Jury In police
court on the charge of assaulting his
wife and daughter.
FfLLERTON The Fullertou National
bank Is another Institution in Nance
county that has been paying currency
continually during the bnancial flurry.
BEATRICE The Young Mens Chrls
tion association foot ball eleven and a
trum known as the "Wind Jammers"
played a tie game yesterday, neither side
scoring.
BEATRICE Wllber Llriscott of Holmes
vllle yesterday husked snd cribbed U'
bushels of oorn In ten hours. The corn
in the field averaged thirty-three bushels
to the acre.
DAVENPORT The rcnt financial
flurry has had no apparent effect on finan
cial conditions here, the Jennings Ulate
bank having at no time refused to cash
checks tit any reasonable amount.
BEATRICE The funeral services for
the lata Mrs. C. N. Emry were t.eld to
day Irom the family home of hir sun
J. C. Emery. There was a laro attend
ance of old friends and neighbors. Inter
ment was in Evergreen Home cemetery.
DAVENPORT The many friends of
Harry VI Iiwe, formerly in the Imple
ment buainess here, will be glad to Irarn
thut he is located at Waldron, Ark., wnere
he owns and operates a telephone exchange.
BEATRICE Mrs Noah Haner. an o'u
resident of the Odell neighborhood, waa
given a surprise lust evening, the occasion
beiung hr fifty-tnird biriiidav annivur-
nry. About fifty guests were .rose:it.
fend they left many nice pretexts as kind
I riiivmhrant es of the event.
BEATRICE Frank Lillie. a farmer
IK hid nt-ar ftotkfnrd. tins I'oumy, yester
day suH twenty bublicu of sel cirn to
f. . . Mull.t vl Ihia illy f.-,r li a luli.,l
MANIA FOR JNDIAN RELICS
Plea of Alleged Insane Man Arcnsetl
of Stealing; This Sort
of War.
Insanity that took the form of a mania
for collecting Indian relics will be the de
fense of Louis MilUr, a young man from
South Omaha, who Is charged with break
ing Into a curio store at Sixteenth and Far
narn streets and stealing a large quantity
of beaded work and other Indian gewgaws.
Miller was arraigned before Judge Troup
Friday morning and entered a plea of not
guilty. His attorney. Ed Morearty, de
clared ho was Insane and asked that an
examination be made by the insanity com
mission. Judgo Troup directed that this
be done. Mr. Morearty Bald Miller wns be
fore the commission a year ago and was
declared Insane and placed under the guar
dianshla of lils father.
About a month ago Miller appeared at
the store and after looking over the stock,
selected a large quantity of the goods
which he 'asked to have set aside for him.
That night the store was broken into and
a part of the goods Miller had selected was
taken. The officers went to his boarding
house In South Omaha and found Indian
relics stored around In various places In
his room and he was arrested, charged
with burglary.
tested the district be extended two blocks
on each side of Twenty-fourth street from
Ames avenue to Vinton street, since prop
erty owners along the entlra street clatmad
benefit would result from the opening of
the street through ite entire length. If
this course is followed the cost. It Is as
serted, will be so light that none of the
owners will feel the additional assessment,
but some objections are already heard
from persons living at the extreme of the
street, some of whom were eager for the
opening of the thoroughfare.
THINKS LID ORDER A JOKE
Saloon Man Says He Thongrht Police
Were Trying to Be
Fonnr.
CALVE THR LLS A NEWSBOY
because ne thought the order to close
Great Singer Gives Fame to Mike auA saloons at midnight Saturday waa only an
attempt on the part of the fire and police
board to be funny, William Holm, a saloon
keeper at Twenty-fourth and Burdette
street, had his fine reduced from $100 to 13
In criminal court Friday.
Holm was a charter member of the
Ancient Order of Lid Lifters and was one
of the first to try to pry the top off the
city after the famous order of the board.
There was a dance in the hall over his
place and he only smiled when warned
he had better close at 12 o'clock. He was
arrested about 1 o'clock and Police Judge
Crawford fined him fioo. He appealed to
district court and Friday when his case
was called he explained ha had no in
tention of violating any real orders of ths
board, but he thought this was merely a
numorous piay. He admitted that right
now he could not see even the slightest
element of comedy in the situation and
Also
Dollar
Paper.
Is
for
basking In the
NOTHING BUT BUILD FIRES
That's All Papa Can gee Ahead
Hint When Wife's Folks
Come.
"Yes, this Is lovely weather," agrtcd a
man on a Farnam car who had heard his
fellow passengers praising Nebraska au
tumns. "It's good weather to be out of
doors, but Its poor house weather. It's
great, all right, but for my part I wish it
would turn cold and stay cold.'
His friends looked umnxed.
"That'a a queer wish," observed one.
"Well." the other replied, "here's the
proposition with me: 1 am compelled to
build entirely too many fires to suit me
this kpd-f weather. Have to build a fire
HEAHT 1UOHT
It Makes a (ireat Difference
Mike, the newsboy.
limelight of fame.
Mike sells papers, generally being located
at Sixteenth. and Farnam streets. He has
a surname, but It is long, Italian, unknown
to most people and considered unimportant
by Mike.
But about Mike's fame.
Thursday he was strenuously gathering
In tho pennies In exchange for papers
when an elegantly dressed woman ap
proached. Mike didn't know that the elegantly
dressed woman was Mile. Calve, one of the
greatest women of the day, whose voice
has charmed thousands In all parts of the
world. Mike saw in her only a customer
and he Immediately offered her a paper.
Mile. Calve smiled upon him that daszllng
smile for which she Is famous, the same
smile that has been seen by kings and
queens and millionaires, and made them
melt. Then the great woman stopped and
engaged the little fellow in conversation.
She spoke to him in Italian, Mike's native
tongue, and he answered her In the same.
He became quite exctted when he learned
she had been In Naples, for he came from
near that city.
But Miko never lost sight of business.
He forgot himself only for a moment In
the charm of Calve'a presence, but soon
he recollected his papers. . '
"Excuse me, lady," he said in a polite
Idiom he had learned once at a party given
by the City Mission. "I got to sell me
papers or de other guys '11 git ahead o'
me."
"But you haven't sold tne a paper yet,"
Insisted Calve.
"O, lemme give youse one," said Mike
with Instinctive Italian chivalry.
"No, Indeed, that would not be fair,"
said Calve, opening her bag. "I want you
to take this and save It for Christmas."
Mile. Calve took the paper from Mike's
gilmy hand, left in Its place a shining sil
ver dollar, and was gone before Mike re
covered rreech.
That la the reason Mike Is In the spot
light today.
aald he would keep his place closed air
tight on Sunday hereafter.
City Prosecutor Daniel, In view of tha
fact, Holm, was among the first arrested
after the order went Into effect, allowed
hlra to plead guilty to keeping a disorderly
bouse and accept a fine of US and cttsts,
whleh ha paid. ' '
The bond of Art Marvin, who appealed
from police court, where he waa fined
on a charge of frequenting an evil resort,
was forfeited Friday morning. Attempts
to find Marvin failed and his bondsman
will be asked to pay $100 into the school
funds. .
fjsers of Qnlelc Kntne Shoe Polish
say It Is. the best and most lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish te
the leather and it won't rub off on (he
clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best
advertisement.
ii
Theatrical Circuit Formed.
, TANKTON. 8. D., Nov. 8 (SpeclaU-One
of the most important happenings In things
theatrical that has come about In a long
time In this section hns Just been per
fected. A theatrical circuit has Just been
formed Including all of the beat towns In
North. and South Dakota, Minnesota, west
ern Iowa and northern Nebraska. The cir
cuit at present embraces some 110 towns,
with many more to Join in the next few
weeks. The prime movers in the big pre
Ject are M. W. Jencks of the Yankton
theater and the Gale theater, Mitchell, and
H. L. Walker of the Brookings theater.
The booking for the entire circuit, which
for convenience has been subdivided Into
two sections, will be done from two offices.
It means that a company manager, by
booking on this big circuit, can fill four' or
five months of the seasou on it.
"About two years ago I became alurn;ed
because my hUKband had attacks from
fainting spells caused by weak heart,
from drinking coffee.
At first be did not like Postum, I had
not then learned to boil it long as direc
tions eay. to get the rich fluvor and
brown color.
"After It was made right, he liked it.
and now fur more than a vear ha has nnl
j been troubled with his heart in fact
his general health is better than for
years." Name given by Postum Co ,
APPRAISAL DOES NOT SUIT i
Flanres on Opening; Tvf e ty-Fort!
Street Are Found to Lack En
tire Approval.
With the report of the board of apprais
ers for tho opening of Twenty-fourth street
pending before the city council members of
the council are learning the amounts de
cided upon 'jy the appraisers are not sat
isfactory to all concerned and that some
property owners aro considering the ques
I lion of raising legal objections to the re
port. I The matter of the assessment for the
Improvement is one. It is said, which will
I have to be met In a comparatively short
time and on the size of the district de
pends the coat to the Interested property
owners and to some extent the disposition
of those from whom property Is taken,
since a large district will make their as
sessment lighter and leave them more from
B-itile Creek, Mich, Read. 'The Ruad o
and paid a ) car's taxes who a clieck. Uy t Wellville," in ikgs. -There' a a Reason.", the award of appraisers. It has been sug
ictorsTfescribe
Dr. Lorenzo W.ite, a Prominent PhyiicUn of PitUfield, Man.,
Who is a Graduate of Berkshire College.: Says 1 bat II
Has Use! Duff. Pure Malt Whiskey as a Toam
Stimulant With Satisfactory Results.
In yeare past I, have used your Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice with
?ery satisfactory results. Recently I had occasion to administer Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as per directions to an anaemic patient of mine, and I antici
pate remarkably ood results. With many thanks for your introducing a
pure tonic stimulant for the benefit at the public and practitioners of medicine,
I am. Lorenzo Walte. M. D., Aug-.. 20th. 1907.
The doctor's letter is one taken at random from thousands of similar
ones received eitolllng the virtues of this great family medicine. ;
Duffy's Pure Malt IVhiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used tt
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produc
ing a predlgested liquid- food in the form of a malt essence, which is the
most effective tonic stimulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by
armth and moisture its palatabillty and freedom from injurious substances
render it so that U can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic,
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
iitr vverwuraea men, aeiicaie women
and sickly chllren. t strengthens and
sustains the system, is a promoter of
health and longevity, makes the old
young and keeps the young strong.
CAUTIOBT When yoo ask yoar druggist,
grocer or dealer for Baffy's rare Malt
Whiskey be sore you get the gsaolae. It's
the only absolutely pore saedlolaal malt
whiskey lit ii sold only la sealed bot
tles never La oik. X.ook tow the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," on the labeL
and stake sore ths seal ever the eork U aa
broken, rrloe, ilXHJ. Illustrated medloal
booklet and doctor's edvtoe free. Boffy
Malt Whisks Co Koc luster. M. T.