tite omaita daily bee. Saturday, march 28. ioos.
3
r
Have You Seenfllie "Merry Maiden?"
(Cttnlc Spring IV2Ilfiin2Fy
The 'Mr.RRV MAIDEN" HAT is the companion of the "MKRRV WIDOW" and is as nonntlful and
taaty citation as art In millinery has ever produced. 1
Saturday we will display a full line of the "Merry Maiden" Hallor. which are trimmed in all m
the latest style trimmings, the popular colors and champagne, burnt, blue, brown, black and If If
mere shades. Price for Saturday selling $6.76, and rw
We are also showing dozens of the "Merry Widow" Sailors in all the new and pretty combinations of
coloring.
Spring's Latest IVfllllnery F"asliIons
Are hre, all the latest creations in beautiful millinery form. The style centers of both Europe and
America. Exclusive dress hats for beauty, style and becomingness.. They ore unequaled. Sat
urday $8.75 810.00 and $12.50
Hundreds of "Smart" Street lints, styles shown for the first time, on sale Saturday at $4.50
MEIKLM, "The Millinery Man"
ISO 8 Douglas
ANSWER IN EXPRESS CASES
Attorney General Denies Charges
Made by Companies.
COMMISSION'S POWER ATTACKED
nnrllngton Road Insists it Haa So
Aathorlty to Ordrr a Conarrt
tnm Track Laid at
York.
Pianos10IEPPiclures
A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas St.
The fire next door at the Jewel Theater filled our three floors
with smoke 'which created damages fully covered by Insurance, al
though the smoke was thick, thera la none of it now, on the Immense
stock of Pianos, Piano Players. Organs, Musical Instruments, Pict
ures, Frames, Pyrography and Sheet Music which were exposed
and which is now placed on sale at smoke sale prices.
Pianos Selling at $74, $88, $93, $139, $159. $169. $189. $199
and up.
: . Elgh Grade Pianos, Medlnm Grades and Cheaper
Comprising the World's Best Pianos
Ml'KICAI. IXHTROIKNTN which include Gibson Mandolins,
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars, Durton Guitars, Courtols and
I-yon & Healy Hand Instruments, Violins, Drums, Harps at smoke sale
pikes -saving you dollars on every instrument.
.NHEI.T MUSIC 12V4c for popular music and other music at
smoke snle prices of from one-fourth to one-half lower than can be
purchased regularly.
The smoke on the Framed Tictures was only on the glass which
has been rarefully cleaned, and you will be able to buy fine new art
i.icturen at prices which are loss than coat to produce same 111)
framed pictures for $0.70. $7.50 water colors at 95, $10 etchings
$7, $15 engravings $10. $3 Pictures for $2- A lot of framed pic
tures at "19 29 and up.
FIItlXG PKNS for burning wood for decorative purposes, 38S
Wood articles from 2 up.
AHTIST MATKHIAIiS At ' big discount Tube Paints 3,
China Pfllnting Colors, 15S Water Color Boxes, containing 28 col
ors. 15 down to Water Color Boxes for 1O0-
Piano HtoolH.Benches, Srarfs from $1,10 "P- Tne big sale la
on, don't delay.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas Street
OODLES OF WOE IN WALTMLL
V
Government 'Secret . Agent Gets Evi
dence of Sale of Liquor.
PEOMINENT CITIZENS ABE FIUED
Lending; Doctor anil Member of Town
Board IHrad Guilt? to Traffic
Town Lot May U
Forfeited.
WALTIIIIX. Neb., March 27. (Special.)
J. K. Flandtrs, a stranger, arrived here
about ten duys ago and represented him
self as a real estate man Interested In pur
chasing land on the (Omaha Indian reser
vation. He viewed considerable land, but
became interested In purchasing liquor
from the local drug stores, Where he be-i-ume
popular as a good fellow. He had
no trouble In getting a good supply and
today disclosed himself as a secret service
man from the Department of the Interior,
lie Issued complaints against both of the
local druggists', who pleaded guilty and
both were fined 100 and costs. Later In
the day another party was arrested and
lined for a similar charge.
The disclosure came as a complete sur
prise to. everyone In town. The deeds of
the townslte property here provide that If
any Uquoj- Is sold on the premises con
veyed the rums shall be forfeited to the
original owner and this provision was first
required by the Department of the Interior
before the deeds were approved, and It has
. I. ....... . 1. .. . Kd a lit lif.Tlt lul at
DeCUIIlC Miunil 111.. Ilia
Washington do not propose to allow this
restriction to become a dead letter. The
party In charge of the prosecution, who
la Known by the name of J. E. Flanders,
has accepted the pleas of guilty In the
cases thus far, but will give no promises
of Immunity, and It la understood that In
the event the liquor traffic Is continued
several cases will be Instituted to forfeit
some of the property in this place.
The prosecutions have caused consider
able excitement and It Is feared others will
follow. The action taken In this instance
Is somewhat out of the ordinary, as It Is
usually the case that some worthless
tramp Is arrested and fined, but In the
Instances In question one prominent doctor
and one member of the town board was
arrested.
It has also been reported from good au
thority that a deputy marshal or field of
ficer will be stationed on the Indian reser
vatlon In this locality to take Immediate
action In the case of future bootlegging
and there has been considerable specul
tlon as to the appointee.
It Is known that several indictments be
fore the federal grand Jury will follow, as
the secret service official Is starling: for
Omaha to appear before the grand Jury at
Its next sitting.
Warrants will be Issued for several mem
bers of the OimWia tribe and it is rumored
that no offenders against whom evidence
wll be found will be exempt.
CLUB WOMES IN EVIDENCE
Large Attendance at the Third Dis
trict Annual Convention.
PROGRAM AN INTERESTING ONE
Banquet Is Tendered the Visitors In
the Evtnlns nmher of Notable
Addresses Delivered by V,
Members.
NELJGH, Neb., March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The session of the Federated
Women's clubs of the Third congressional
district convened here yesterday. The
Interest In the movement was manifest by
a large attendance, almost double what was
anticipated.
The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock
and was largely confined to written busi
ness. It was called to orcjer by the dis
trict vice president, Mrs. Augusta Ehr
hardt of Stanton. Following the Invocation
was a duet by Messrs. M. B. Huffman and
O. A. Scllery. The address of welcome was
by Mrs. Maynie Cleaver and the response
by the state president, Mrs. H. L,. Keefe.
Report of the district vice president of the
state committee, followed by a paper by
Mrs. J. E. Id. Cary of Bancroft on "What
a Woman Can Do as Member of a School
Board." completed the program.
At 8:30 a banquet was given the guests
by the Nellgh club women. The hall was
handsomely decorated and draped and
there was a profusion of cut flowers and
with the handsomely arranged tables pre
sented A most pleasing effect.
The evi nlng sescl-jn tegan with a selection
by the orchestra, followed by the Invocation
by Rev. Mr. Brooks and a bass solo by Mr.
M. L. McCullough. Mrs. F. H. Cole of
Omaha was unable to be present on account
of sickness and the subject "ethics In pub-
llo schools, was taken up by her next
friend, Mrs. Johnston of Omaha. It was a
description of the most advanced methods
of kindergarten Instruction and the speaker
urged her audience and the women clubs
to the more general adoption of klndergar
ten methods In the public schools. Follow,
was a cornet solo by O. B. Buckingham
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy gave a history of
the effective methods adopted by represen
tatlve women to procure the passage of the
national and Nebraska pure food laws and
considerable time was occupied In explain
Ing the more Important provisions. A vocal
duet by Mrs. Charles Mellck and Mr. Mc
Cullough preceded the address -of Mrs. J,
Carnes of Lincoln on "civil service," this
was a masterful effort for the continuance
of the merit system In public life and closed
with an Inspiring plea to women to give a
helping hand and a kindly word to the un
fortunate inmates of our state Institutions.
The evening program closed with a vocal
solo, "Waiting," and encore by Mrs. J. B.
Davis.
Peculiar Accident at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 27.-(Speclal
Telegram ) Ouy Bcroggln of the brass de
partment of the Dempster mills was se
verely Injured In a peculiar manner today.
He was engaged In throwing blank cart
ridges into the furnace when a loaded
cartridge near where he was standing ba
came heated and exploded. The ball struck
him In the right shoulder Inflicting a
serious wound.
vAnnouncements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank booH and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604 A. I. Root, Inc.
Gnard Company Iteora-anlsed.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 27.-(Spec1al
Telegram.) Company C, Nebraska National
Guard, of this city, recently mustered out,
was reorganized here tonight, twenty-six
members enlisting. Assistant Adjutant
General Major Phelps was present and ad
dressed the new organization.. The officers
chosen are: Captain. A. H. Holllngworth;
first lieutenant, Charles L. Brewster; sec
ond lieutenant, B. F. Nichols. The com
pany will be mustered In tomorrow night.
Llllle Convicted of Robbery.
BEATRICE, Neb.. March 27. (Spedal
Telegram.) James I.lllie, charged with rob
bing Thomas Martin on the highway, near
Rockford, Neb., more than a year ago, of
$70. was found guilty tonight by a Jury In
the district court. Ullle was arrested
recently In Seattle, Wash., and brought
back to Beatrice. The trial of the case has
consumed three days.
sr
0'
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 27.-Speclal.) Attor
ney General Thompson again asked the
supreme court to grant a temporary In
junction restraining the express companies
doing business In Nebraska from charging
a greater rate than Is provided for In the
Sibley act passed by the last legislature.
The request was made In a reply to the
answer to the cross petition of the de
fendant companies. The attorney general
admits that In resisting the application of
the companies filed In the federal court at
Omaha for an Injunction against the rail
way commission and the attorney general
from enforcing the Sibley act he did make
a showing In the federal court, but denies
that he and the commissioners represented
to the federal court that they had no In
tention of enforcing or attempting to en
force the schedule of charges fixed In that
act, but did represent that their purpose
for bringing the suit In the state supreme
court was to enforce the Sibley law In an
orderly and Judicial manner.
He relates that on July 8, 1907. prior to the
filing of the Injunction suit by the com
panies In the federal court, the state of
Nebraska, by Its attorney general, filed an
application In the state supreme court for
an Injunction against the companies. He
alleges that the companies pay to the rail
roads B7H per cent of the gross receipts for
transporting goods and pays unreasonable
salaries, and says railroad officers are
stockholders In express companies. He also
alleges that the companies pay to agents
10 per cent of gross receipts, and If the Sib
loy act were enforced It would automatically
reduce the operating expenses of the com
panics. Ho alleges that exorbitant rates
are now charged by the companies. As to
the meeting of officers and attorneys of the
companies, alleged to have been held for
the purpose of agreeing upon the enforce
ment of the Sibley act, he says he knows
nothing, bvt he alleges it to be a fact that
the companies have up to the present time
wilfully and contumaciously refused to en
force the act.
The supreme court will meet April 7, at
which time It will consider the showing
made by the companies, In which It is
alleged they would have loBt money If th
Sibley act had been enforced and consider
the application of the state for a temporary
Injunction and the appointment of a referee.
Power of Railway Commission.
W. A. Dilworth, attorney for the Bur
Ilngton road, has filed brkfs with the
1 ail way commission, which has under con
slderatlon a request from the Commercial
club of York to require the Burlington
end the Northwestern roads to construct
a transfer switch and maintain track scales
ut Ydrk. Mr. Dilworth assorts that the
board has no power to order a transfer
switch because the act of the legislature
conferring power upon the commission does
not specifically grant, such power. He al
leges that such a switch means an addi
tional duty and service by the railroads
which must be provided for by specific
authority from the legislature, that the
constitutional amendment does not govern
the comTli'slon. Ho argues that the act
of the legislature authorizing the commis
sion to "regulate the' service" of a railroad
does not mean the Imposing of new duties
upon a road such as the construction of a
transfer switch would Impose. It Ib al
leged by Mr. Dilworth that the track
scales' act. Introduced In the senate by
Ashton of Hull, is unconstitutional be
cause as presented to the governor and
signed by him It was not the Identical bill
as amended and passed by both houses.
It Is instead the bill as originally Intro
duced in the senate and rejected by that
body.
State After I.cc Grler.
The attorney general has filed a motion
for a rehearing in the case of Lee Grler
of Omaha, who was charged with embez
zling fines collected by him as clerk of
the police court. The supreme court re
cently reversed the caso and the state asks
for a rehearing, alleging that at no time
was It claimed the prosecution was prema
ture or that Grler had further time In
which to place the money In the school
fund. The stato alleges that the Indict
ment under which he was tried was proper
In form.
Students Suspended.
Eight students, two , of them young
women, were peremptorily suspended jfrom
Wesley an university on Thursday afternoon
by Curator Moore, who "1s also treasurer
of the Institution, because they did not
heed his orders to vacate a tennis court
on the college campus. The students thus
barred from their work In the university
are Earl Kendall. Ellery Files, Cecil Kels
ter, M. V. Knopp, Vernon Dunleavy. Roy
Swlnp. Mattie Currier and one other young
woman.
The tennis players claim that they got
permission last fall from the Wesleyan
faculty to use a part of the campus for a
court.
'Splendid Time for "Nifty" Overgarments $10 up 1
THE BEST REASON
Having Just what you want nt the price you want to pay and the greatest line
ot Fashionable Bprlng Clothes in Omaha to chooso from are both good reasons
for asking your patronage we've many more good reasons
but probably the best among them is that we are Just as eager
to give you what you want as you are to get it that means
a whole lot to men who don't want to be "talked out" of their
clothes notions.
Beautifully Tailored Suits
Fashionable fabrics are not enough thia spring there are
so many "kinks of fashion" in the new models that ordinary
tailoring methods are helpless. It takes a master-workman
to build a suit that is right this spring. ' Ours are all made by
men who know and practice fine tailoring yet our prices are
no more than most stores charge for the commonplace kind
$10 to $35
CHILDREN'S SPRING - SUITS
You'll be surprised when you bring your boy to this store for
the first time. So much style-effect and so much price-moderation
are not often found in the same store.
n-i
Mr i
mil
W HI
.50
YOU'LL LIKE OUR
HATS
lyv $2
X-"7 '.Z):
r And lots of
and
up
WW
.1 I
The words of approval bestowed upon our hats are very gratify
ing to us they come mostly from men who are "style-wise". We
have everything that's right, from staple blocks for conservative
men to the most extreme styles for young fellows. '
STETSONS $3.50 UP
CROFUT & KNAPP $3 UP
YOUMANS , , $5.00
KNAPPFELT DELUXE $6
ones down to , $1.50
other good
'
As a matter of fact, there are only four
houses, at the present time, under quaran
tine, and the disease Is In a very mild form
at that.
COTNER
MAN SECURES' FIRST
Honors in Prohibition Contest Given
I.lneoln Speaker.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March -(Special.)
The Nebraska Intercollegiate prohi
bition oratorical contest took place In this
city Thursday. Delegations, from the va
rious colleges participating were present to
support their speakers. The contest waa
opened by It. O. Ehlerj, representing Grand
Island college, subject "Prohibition a Civic
Problem;" followed by E. E. Jackson of
Doane college, Crete, on "The Trend To
ward Prohibition;" Eugene Ulshop of York
college, "The Spirit of Justice;" P. V. Bal
lenger of Orleans seminary on "The Prob
lem of the Hour;" Ford Ellis of Cotner
university, 1-lncoln, on "The Liquor Traf
fica Crime;" M. W. Perry of Nebraska
Central college on "America's Opportunity,"
and W. B. Knapp of Wesleyan university,
"The Master Apostle of Abstinence." The
judges awarded first honors to Mr. Ellis
of Cotner, second to Mr. Knapp of Wes
leyan, third to York and fourth to Doane.
The winner will represent Nebraska at the
Interstate prohibition contest to be held
at Waco, Tex. The association today
elected O. T. Bwahson of Doane president
and Miss Gertrude Wambacher of Orleans
secretary.
ment. A large chorus choir conducted by
Mr. Clifton Powers Is an attractive feature.
Largo audiences crowd the building each
night. It Is expected the meetings will con
tinue until Easter.
MOTHER KILLS DO Y AND SELF
Throve Child In Front of Train and
Jumps In Herself.
HOLDREGE. Neb., March 27. (3peclal
Telegram.) Burlington express train No.
12, east bound, ran1 over and killed Mrs.
Matilda Nelson of this city, and her son, a
lad 9 years old, about four miles west of
Holdrogo this morning.
It was a case of deliberate murder and
suicide upon the part of the mother. As
the train approached them the engineer
blew his whistle and they got off the track.
When the train reached them the mother
caught the boy, who struggled to get away,
and threw him in front of the engine and
then Jumped herself. Both were killed In
stantly. The back of the boy's head was
smarmed in and there Is a scar on his fore
head, but the mother was so badly mari-
gled and torn to pieces that nothing can
be done with her body but gather up the
pieces and put them In a box for burial.
The husband and a daughter went to
California last Sunday night to visit his
mother, who is almost 90 years old. The
family has been In straightened circum
stances, and the opinion Is that she was
worried until she was mentally unbalanced
and, taking the little boy, went out to de
liberately take her own life and his, too.
Wymore Wins Det-ate.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 27. (Special
Telegram.) In debate here tonight between
the Wymore and Beatrice high schools on
the navy question the decision was given
to Wymore by a vote of 2 to 1, Wymore
was represented by Sidney Wheeler, Mont
Morton and Mark Ilargraves and Beatrice
by Clifford Butler. Clifford Phillips and
Walter Vasey. Wymore upheld the nega
tive. The Judges were Prof. Marcellus of
Crete, Prof. II. W. Caldwell of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Mr. Sparks of Lln-
(Contlnued on Fourth Page.)
4
IF YOU PAY LESS for a piano than we ask, the chances
are thayou may regret it within a year.
IF; YOU PAY MORE for a piano than we ask, it would be
unnecessary.
QUALITY and PRICE are the two best salesmen a house
cani(have and when they agree the prospective buyer does
not have to assume the risk that otherwise would present
itself.
The following list of well kr.own makes may ba seen on
our floors, and represent a quality that have received the
stamp of approval from tens of thousands of satisfied pur
chasers Chlckerint Sons. (Boston) America's oldest and most re
nowned Piano. Everett, Ivors (Q. Pond, Packard, Starr, Kurtz
man, Sterling, Kohler H Campbell, Harvard, Richmond, Hunt
ington, Mendelssohn and others. Every make a household
name sold on easy payments if desired.
Tis Eennetfi Cuniapaiiy
WOMAN TIlltASllEB A KWIER
Hooker County Widow Takes Law
Into Her Own Hands,
MULLEN, Neb., March 27. (Special.)
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary Shearer, a
widow residing five miles west of town,
met O. F. Hamilton In "Bob" McBrlde's
pool hall here and administered to the man
of law a sound thrashing. Hamilton Is a
lawyer who waa hung in effigy from the
bandstand In tho public square a little over
a year ago for certain irregularities in his
practice, for which he was later disbarred
from pleading before the land department.
The trouble Wednesduy night was occa
sioned by the attorney's alleged attempt to
get possession of Mrs. Shearer's team on
the strength of an old mortgage which, It
is claimed, has been satlsfk-d. ' the note
being destroyed.
Tt'o Cause for Alarm.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., March 27.-(Spe-clal.)
Wild rumors have been going over
Custer county regarding smallpox at Broken
Bow. The report has been sent broadcast
that there were dozens and even hundreds
of cases here. An Omaha dally of Thurs
day ttated that there were twenty-one coses
of the disease here, and so far, three deaths
had resulted from it. The following state
ment speaks for Itself:
If there are no further developments, the
quarantine as against public gatherings
will be raised on Saturday morning.
W. R. PKNNINOTO.N, W. A. GfcXHOE.
Health Officer. Mayor.
Two new cases developed last week and
on Saturday night the city marshal deemed
It wse to suspend public gatherings for a
short time. Consequently, no church serv
ices were held Sunday, nor have any public
gatherings occurred this eek. The school
board also thought It a wise precaution
that all pupils attending public school
should be vaccinated and issued an order
to that effect. It being understood, how
ever, that those vaccinated within the re
quired time need not comply with the rule.
Blar mane Holt In Hall.
GRAND' ISLAND, Neb., Barcli 27.
(Special. ) One of the largest. If not tho
largest damage suits ever filed In the dis
trict court for this county, growing out of
the Injury or death of a railroad employe,
was filed today. Mrs. Maggie Marsh, ad
ministratrix of the estate of August Sea
man Marsh, Is the plaintiff, represented
by HarrUon & Prince, attorneys, and the
I'nlon Pacific and Brewster W. Crlbb tho
defendants. The plaintiff asks for $15,0o0
on account of the death of her husband,
which Is alleged to have been caused from
the fatal Injuries received as a result of
the negligence of the company and of
Brewster Crlbb, its agent, who had charge
of the roundhouse at the time the accident
occurred. In the petition the finding, In
part, of the coroner's Jury Is set forth as
follows: "That the said Augustus W.
Marsh came to his death on the evening
of February 19, 190S, from injuries received
while on duty at the Union Pacific rail
road company's roundhouse pn the morning
of the previous day. We furthermore be
lieve that the leaving of a brakerod In the
ash pan In the area between the engines
where the accident occurred to have been
the act of grons carelessness and negligence
on the part of the Union Pacific Rail
road company."
Farm Klres in Furnas County.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. March 27.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) The large modern farmhouse of
Phillip Bcheer, who lives ten miles south of
Beaver City, was burned with Its entire
contents this morning. Loss I'i.riO'J; Insur
ance, Jl,St)0. In the Phoenix and German
Mutual. One of the children went to a
closet which was filled with clothing and
bedding and struck a match. A half hour
later the building was discovered In flames.
Mrs. Bcheer and daughter were the only
members of the family at home and they
escaped with what they were wearing
The farmhouse and outbuildings of Harry
Hass and Arthur Khoper, two miles west,
were threatened with destruction by fire
last night at midnight. The embers from
burned straw stacks were carried by a
gale which sprung up in the night and
hay stacks were set on fire. The houses
and barn were saved with great difficulty.
RESTFUL
SLEEP
Ilia- Verdict for Slander.
MIND EN, Neb.. March 27. (Special.)
District court adjourned after a week and
a half session today. Elma Bloomfleld re
covered t-1,SflO from Henry Plnn for slander
ous statements made of and concerning her
character. The case will be appealed.
James Smith was found guilty of grand
larceny and was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
Itevlral at lloldrrae.
HOLDREGE. Neb., March 27. (Special.)
A great union evangelistic campaign is in
progress In this city. A big tabernacle
seating nearly ?,6uu has been built especially
for the meetings. Rev. Mi'.ford H. Lyon,
the Illinois evangelist. Is leading the move.
Mr. Darius Pierce of Haverhill, Mass., 72 years
of age, who was troubled with insomnia and
constipation caused by indigestion, was
completely cured and restored to
health by the great tonic and stimu
lant, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
In a recent letter Mr. rierce said:'
I have used Duffy'g Pure Malt Whiskey
to a considerable extent although not
an invalid. I am 72 years of age and
enjoy pretty good health. I am at
times troubled with Insomnia also con
Btlpation, the latter a result of Indiges
tion which In my case Is relieved by
the ue of your Malt Whiskey. I do
not use it daily, but always have a bot
tle In my room and when feeling out of
eorta or in need of a stimulant or tonic,
I find that Duffy's Malt fills the bill.
At present I am using It when I retire.
I find that a small quantity quiets the
nerves and instead of lying awake for
hours I soon drop off into a quiet, rest
ful sleep and awaken In the morning
with a clear head and a stomach ready
for a good breakfast. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey la entitled to all the
I is AU ...I. V.
S DAKIUS PIEKCE. praise you ran give n luruugu iut
medium of printers' ink or otherwise. DAY2.IUS PIERCE. 10 Court street,
Haverhill, Mass.
Thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude yke this of Mr. Pierce are
received from grateful patients who are anxious to extol the merits of this
great life saver and renewer of youth puffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Duffy's Pure FJ.alt.Mskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing
a predigested liquid food tn the form of a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and Invlgorator known to science; softened by warmth
and moisture its palatabllity and freedom from Injurious substances render it
so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your checks
the glow of perfect health.-take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord
ing to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the
entire system. It is recognized at a medicine everywhere.
CAUTION' -Wlieii you at-k your liuRtfl. grocrr or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. ' It's the only absolute pure
medicinal malt whkt-y and is sold iu Malcd bottles only; never In bulk.
Price 91.00. Lock for the trade-mark, the "Old ClionilM," on the lalnl, and
make sure tho seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write lr. ( urran, consult In,;
phyak-ian, fur free copy of Illustrated lut-tlkal booklet and free advice. DuXXy
Mult Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V. , .
s v - , 1
