3
BURLINGTON TERMINAL TAX
Sprinj Millinery t
ARE YOU ULEAD) Y
Assessors Return Figures on Valua
tion of Its Property.
INVESTIGATE NEBRASKA SOILS
TITK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1908.
s
$G75 . $850 . $1009 . $1230 '
a
1
The supreme effort of the season will be made
Saturday. It is doubtful if "Kern's" array of
handsome dress and street hats has ever been
equaled. Hundreds of leghorn, milans and nea
politans in a splendid variety of shapes profusely
trimmed with rare, beautiful flowers. Striking
black hats, trimmed with ostrich feathers and
aigrettes. The clever ready-to-wear hats Merry
.Widow and Merry Maiden sailors are an import
ant feature of our Spring millinery.
KERM
The "MILLINERY MAN "
150S Douglas Street
KiprrU Will Make Analysis of
Which Hart llrrn Loniril Coltl
Taterf to Ascertain Wkrrt
The? Have Deteriorated,
PARME.TTER HAS CLOSE CALL
WaJtee Cp
Room In
to Flo Him
' Flames.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) A. Parmenter, a Union Pacific engi
neer running between Omaha and this city,
awoks In hla room at the Altoona houas !
. , . . , . , . . j, i
last mgui lJ inu uiiliBriL lunuunucu
flames. The fire was already In hla bed
clothing and, crawling upon hands and
knee to escape the names aa much as pos.
alble, he made (or the door, to find that
lie could not open It. He was making- his
way back to the window when the door was
burst open from the hall, occupants of the
hotel bavins; discovered the fire In the
room from the smell of burning paper. In
breaking; the glass of the door and putting
bis head through It Parmenter was q I to
badly out about the head. He did not In
hale any of the flame, apparently, and, al-
tnougn sunenng intensely from numerous
burns about the body, it Is believed that he
will recover. The fire was confined to tlio
room and quickly extinguished without
great damage.
rrovements; H. Buttlnhaue, lost barn, out
buildings and hay; Mr. Tennis, completely
burned out The fire cut a path four miles
wide. The grass wns high and the wind
strong.
I
tre la Cherry Coutr Destructive.
VALENTINE. Neb., April 24.-(SpeciaU
Later developments of the prairie fire
Which occurred twenty-five miles west of
hare Tuesday are that a man named Bal
lard was burning brush on his garden
patch when the fire got sway from him
and swept northward over the prairie with
"high wind. John Werlch was the last
man to see Max Francke alive and was
talking to him when the fire was about a
mile away. Werlch hurried off to hla home
end saw Ftencke go back to hla shanty to
get Km money and valuable papers. It
appear that Francke stayed by his house
and tried to save ft frnm
"wiiuBiran, until I
nl clothes eausrht ttr mA tu. w,,-.
moke probably suffocated him. He was '
found about sixty feet from hi. .t, I
lying face downward. The deceased wa,
V IVi " ,aaVM four "'"Shters and
1 r who sustained losses
from the prairie fire are- j. P. Phm,
turned out completely, house, barn and Iml
COBCKJf FAILS TO GET CHILDREN
Nebraska Man Returns from Frnltless
Trlj to Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. April 24.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Peter Joburn of Norfolk, Neb.,
who came here In search of his wife and
children, has started home without them.
He found the children, but they refused to
return with him. He was unable to find
hla wife, who, before disappearing from
publlo view, placed the children In a homo
here.
Pleads Gallty to Stealing; Horse.
BUTTE. Neb., April iH.-(Speclal.)-John
Brost. the young man who stole a horse
and saddle of Henry Shock, near Naper,
Neb., was tried before County Judge Leslie
today and plead guilty. He was captured
at Wagner, 8. D., last Sunday. Word was
tent to Judge Harrington, who will prob
bly arrive in Butte In a few days and
pass sentence.
Omaha Men Squad Officers
BERTRAND, Neb.. April 24.-SpecIal )
The Nebraska conference of the Augustana
synod, now in session at this place, elected
today officers as follows: Rev. p. m. LInd
berg, president, and John 8. Helgren. treas
urer, both of Omaha; Rev. A. 8. Becklund
of Platte county, vice president, and Rev
J. Ekholm. Ph. D., of Newman Grove, sec
retary. DrkfAmi Difficulty. .
ablMmiiii-.i'i 24--'sPll -Considerable
Indignation has developed here over
n". ",.tl"19 tements of Drake of
Des Moines In regard to the base hall con-
i.emen'f''Th "i" ,wo. pnool- The ma.
agement of the Ames team Insist that the
agreement was perfect between the two
and that Drake Is now trying to get out
r,th contracts which were already signed
before the trouble aroma. They were signed
before the organisation of the Missouri Val
ley conference and are therefore not Under
the rules of that body. The ones on the
U?.".we.vp7:,lc't..a. everance of relations
with the Des Moines school unless this mat
ter Is settled very soon.
..$36,054.45
.. 45.W2.64
.. 21.Wil.91
.. M.260.34
LINCOLN, April 24. (Special.) Several
of the county assessors have made -their
annual report to the State Board of As
sessment of their valuation of railroad
property located In cities, towns and vil
lages as provided In the terminal tax law.
The following shows the reports so fsr filed
'on the vslue of Burlington railroad prop
erty:
SEWARD COUNTY. ,
Total Value, Includ
ing Real Estate.
Germantown I .4f5.0rt
Tamora 1S4!W.(W)
Mil ford 21.fWl.tiO
Pleasant Dale 27.B37.dO
Seward B4.O70.W
Utica 2i8:!4.0f
Staplchurst 6.00
Total for county $157,409 .UQ
KEARNEY COUNTY.
Wilcox
Mlnden
Axtell
lleaitwell
TLATTE COUNTY.
Columbus $31,350.00
HALL COUNTY.
Grand Island H4.O31.O0
Cairo 38,0.O0
BOX BUTTE.
Alliance $14!,9tt.0O
Hemingford 39.565.00
NEMAHA.
Peru $ 9 27 .00
Auburn J 1K.139.00
John.on 8,U.0
Nemaha City 3.54!. 0
Hrownvllle ls.ool.W
DIXON.
Dixon $15.108. .0
Waterbury 43.rt4ti.tvl
Allen 12.717.00
PHEifa.
Holdrege
Bertrand
PIERCE.
Plalnview ......
. DUNDEE COUNTY.
Benkleman
PAWNEE LUIINII.
rturchard H"?
Table Rock J2-61,? J!
1'awnee City lb.tU.0u
BUFFALO.
Ravenna
Kearney ...ggg.
oarfield- countyV-
Burwell $18,810. M
GREELEY COUNTY.
Walbach S-S'K
Greeley Center 21.34ti.4u
Dally News Appeals.
The Dally News Publishing company of
Omaha,, has filed its brief In the supreme
court In the appeal case from Omaha,
wherein Tom Dennlson secured a verdict
$7,500 against the, News for publishing a
defamatory article about him. The brief
contends the verdict of the pury was ex
cessive, and that it was not based upon
the evidence in the case, but was secured
through pnsslon and the skillful hsndl!ng
of the case by Dennlson's attorney.
Investigating- Nebraska Soils.
An investigation of Nebraska Soli is
shortly to be undertaken under the super
vision of the Board of Regents of the State
university. Lectureres will attend the corn
show to be held in Omaha and show just
what the investigation reveals.
The idea of the board Is that many farms
of Nebraska have been worked for about
twenty-five and thirty years; that the sell
has been taken from and very little given
back. The virgin prairie will be analzed
and then the farm' which has been worked
will be investigated. That which the latter
soli lacks, which was in the virgin soil,
will be given to It. Farmers will be In
structed In the use of the proper treatment
of the soli, and in the opinion of the Bourd
.,.$!.778.00
... 23.OOT.81
...$15,355.00
...$22,822.77
Goodyear Raincoats "Reign" Supreme.
1 MM fJliHH i 4
Goodyear "Cravenettes" 40c on the Hollar
Special Clearance Sale1 on Broken
Lots and Odd Sizes
Ttie World's Best Raincoats at a Sacrifice.
- , The. enormous business we've done during the last month has left us aulte a number of odd sizes and
Broken lots.
These we will sell at 40c on the dollar to make quick sales.
. E.armen,t8 ttre the Bame make, the same good quality and perfect fitting coats, that have made the
name Goodyear famous for Raincoats.
-et.t6P opPJ'tun.1ty to y a Cravenette Raincoat at such low price has never been presented to you; to
get tie cream of the offer we advise quick action on your part. v
. KlV.?il50 de"1criDtl0l of the -garments but assure you of a selection bigger than any other store can
orrer, we will Just give present prices as compared with those retailers ask for their Raincoats.
en's and Women's Cravenette
s
$13.50 Raincoats, now, at 5.00 I $20.00 Cravenettes, now. at $8.50
$15.00 Raincoats, now, at ...$0.00 $22.00 Cravenettes, now, at $o!oO
$18.00 Raincoats, now. at $7.50 I $25.00 CravenetteB, now, at $lo!oO
' v $30.00 Cravenettes, now, at $12.50
Ladles' Silk Coats
Rubberized and waterproof, most beautiful overgarments ever offered at such CIO Cfl
sacrifice Formerly $25, $30. $35, $40 garments, are now on sale at MICiJU
Mall Orders If out of town, mall us your order, stating size and shade desired, and we
assure you of entire satisfaction or refund your money.
World's Largest Exclusive Manufacturers.
The "Cravenette" Store,
S. E. Cor. lOt.l and DaVCnDOrl ts. Phnnps Dnnnli 2217: !nd. AMI
IV ;.. '
r.Tr.Tm.T- ' . --. 1 .IfA? a.lWWrmmnfmmiw mmyy !. i mmmmw . ... ii m
jj
swamiisiwjP
I Deeper Cuts Tkan Ever!
I
On Our Goods Slightly Damaged From Fire and Water
o Close Out Entirely Saturday
There isn't a very great lot of things left but every piece is a great and dandy
bargain and we want you to snap them up this Saturday. "We are getting ready for
the work of remodeling and finishing our store, and we intend to elose out every piece
of these goods if price will do it. The $1.00 lot has many big attractive articles
clocks, umbrellas, silver plated ware, baby sets, smokers' Eets, rings and leather
goods.
r- BE DOWN TOWN AT 9 O'CLOCK
T.-L. -COMBS'. CO
O
THE BUSY JEWELERS
1520 Douglas Street
FOR THAT NEW SPRING SUIT?
"We've been ready with it for some time probably the only reason why you haven't
gotten it before is that you haven't been in. "We honestly believe that if you had come in
to look you would have had your new suit now. Don't see how you could have resisted
the temptation to buy one of our "Snappy" styles.
DROWNS -TIGER TANS ELEPHANT SHADES
AND THE NEW ZEDRA STRIPES
are the things affected by men who "fall in" with Fashion's Fancies
then, too, we've a great assortment of the more conservative colors
greys, blacks and blues, in fact there's not a color or style missing from
our great assortment and the prices are reasonable in the extreme.
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20. 22!?, $25
f't And Up lo S3S.
Worth the Money Boys' Clthes
Again we must remind you of the advantages of
buying boys' clothes here our prices are low, our
qualities high, and we take as much care to fit your boy
properly as we do to fit our grown up patrons.
$2.50 Upwards
ipi imii iiBaiafi iwj
r "jit '4 'm i
j j '
jrh t -: - 111 I " il
rrr wwafirni)awiiarnmiriawiiwwiirpw"ii 1 1 imn m. i,,..isip 11 1
of Resents the result will be so beneficial
as to be beyond calculation..
At least four experts will be started out
at once to get samples of soil from dif
ferent parts of the state and to begin the
analysis.
'o Meet on Memorial Par.
The Board of Regents, Individually and
collectively expressed great surprise this
morning In discussing the publication of
the news that an sthletlc mrct was to be
pulled off at the University on Memorial
day. In violation of the state law, which
provides no ball games, or sports of any
kind shall be played on the (lay set apart
In memory of the soldier dead. George
Coupland, speaking for the members of
the board, said an Investigation of the mat
ter showed no athlctl cmeet had been set
for Memorial day., and even If the ath
letic board had made preparations for a
meet on that day, the regents would have
not permitted it. -
Slbler Confers on Grain Case.
Senator. Blbley was in consultation with
the Railway commission today over the
hearing in the matter of grain rstes over
the Burlington, affalr-st which the Lincoln
counly man protested. This hearing Is set
for April 28. In discussing th case Senator
Sibley said he was not a shipper of grain,
though he would have no trouble In es
tablishing the fact that he la Interested In
grain rates.
"I raise grain, and cattle and hogs," he
said, "and the Burlington railroad fixes
the prices for which I must sell what I
raise. We pay higher rates on grain than
Is paid in Iowa or adjoining states and
we are entitled to a lower rate." Senator
Sibley said he was not ready to announce
his candidacy for congress In the Sixth
district, though tt is generally understood
he will be a candidate for the republican
nomination.
CHANCELLOR OS AGRICULTURE
Nebraska's University Head Ad
dresses Graduates.
LINCOLN, April .-(Special. Chancel
lor K. Benjamin Andrews addressed the
graduates of the state agricultural school
here tonight on "The Integration of Higher
Bduoatlon Within the State." He said in
part: f
There Is growing up In this .-commonwealth
a more orderly system of higher
education than exists in any other stale.
Overlapping of educational function is
not encouraged -In Nebraska as in most
states, and such bulging as there unfor
tunately Is will grow less with the. years.
The state of Nebraska Is greatly to be
congratulated upon lis good fortune In
keeping its higher education work together
Instead of locating it at different centers
under more or less hostile auspices as has
been done In Iowa, Kansas and Colorado.
Were these states to do their educational
pioneering over again, they would prob
ably prooeed differently.
Some of my colleagues seem to consider
our provision for agricultural training ex
cessively costly. Not so. Of course' we
need large sums for this and I must not
create by any remark tonight a contrary
Impression. We need a larger farm, more
buildings and more stock. Ht 1 11. the com-,
mon notion touching the cost of agricul
tural education is greatly exaggerated. Our
dairy herd has cost money, ut will never
cost much more, as It Is. now nearly self-Kupporiing.-
So of the beef thoroughbreds.
We need a few thousand dollars for choice
horseflesh, but. If we get this, our stud
will In a few years not only support itself
but be a source of revenue to the univer
sity. I'nfortunately engineering and gen
eral scientific education is not productive
In any such way. It is costly with no Im
mediste return. It must he had. however.
It must be provided for all the same. It Is
naught against it that It costs heavily.
The returns are sure though more Indirect
and stow.
1 have mentioned the saving a state ef
f'ts hv unity In Its higher education out
fit. Much more Important Is the Invalu
able attrition between the industrial spirit
at work scientif Icallv and the classical or
so-called liberal spirit at work In the same
way. Kach gains by contact and each
loses from t lie absence of contact.
We are often misled by the observation,
which, of course, is true, that Nebraska
is an agricultural stale. This does not
mean that we do nothing here but plow,
plant and harvt. In our way of doing
thefco very things we cease lo be mere
farmers In the sense of a hundred years
mko. You cannot farm without machinery,
and so far as yoj use il.is-re.iperx. mower,
engines and so on you uie machinists and
not mei farmers. One of our most im
IHirtanl departments Is that of farm en
gineering or farm machinery. Any farmer
education ignoring the many-sidedness of
the modern farmer's life 'would be of no
use. There Is perhaps even now danger
that In educating young men and women
for th farm we may develop in them a
certain undemocratic narrowntsa. The
farmer must be the general citizen. If lie
la not, who shall take his placer
Wliat hints does our review afford us on
educational integration in our state? I
put tills question thus because the prob
lem of educational integration differs with
slates. No other slate is just like Nebraska
In this matter. The educators busy In
"standardizing" colleges and schools need
to I) reminded that standardizing may
easily be cariiud too far for t lie educational
common weal. Communities' needs in re
spect to education are after all to a great
dt-zree local.
The survey above presents us t point
ers, a ucgative and a xsitive.
The nesative one is lliis: Do not need
lessly multiply the slate's educational ma
chinery, slender enough at best. lioost
and bulste only where i;eceisdry, not out of
ni-ie hahit or an linnijlse to active.
Ths positive rul is Ihis" If you CA'J
ftnd any iomt here fiiller ed.i, at ioiid I
nori'y and ait4:anct aiw i.ectst.iry Iv
the best life of the state, especially If no
one else is busy there at all, lay hold and
lift with all your might.
This program would mean, so f t as con
cerns the duty ot this univeisiiy,
things: 1. A great deal of additional out
lay for graduate study. 2. The generous
carrying out of our plun for a high class
teachers' college, not to Interefere with
other work of the kind, but to supplement
and strengthen It all. S. Similarly, the
complete elaboration and equipment of our
engineering school: and 4. most of al). the
vast extension of agricultural education in
the stale. Involving the promotion and up
building of our farmer life.
All this will cost. A liberal arts building
worth j:(o(),ioo should In a few years stand
In the place of old university hall. For
reasons too numerous to mention here I do
not think the university will ever move its
central sent from this campus. New land
close by will cost no more than the new
farm you would need If you made the pres
ent farm your main campus. Meantime all
your farm and as much more Is needed
for experimentation and this school's work,
which must In a very few years provide for
1.010 pupils and provide for that number
more rovallv than we now provide for those
we have. I look to see this magnificent
school the state center for a large circle
of from fifteen to fifty agricultural high
schools flourishing up and down the state,
supported perhaps In port by the general
government, though, I hope, they will be
state Rchools of the Morrill art type rather
than l'nltel States Department of Agricul
ture schools as proposed by some.
Nebraska News Notea.
WTMORE The Fortnightly club of the
city has voted to Join the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs.
WYMORS-Edltor Elllrghum of ths
Arbor stato expects to begin work on his
two-stcry office building In a few weeks.
BEATRICE Henry J. Pflngston and Miss
Caroline Mahloch were married yesterday
at the Lutheran church west of Hoag, Rev.
Brummer officiating.
BEATRICE Messrs. Steffen and Van
Ness, who recently engaged In the manu
facture of the New Corn King shredder at
this place, report a big business.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Gas and Power
company put a large force of men to work
todty connecting up the old mains with
the new, because of the fire yesterday,
wtich destroyed the old plant. ,
PEATRICE Mrs. M. Rlghtcr. owner of
the Lyric theater at South Omaha, and
who has also conducted the Lyrio at this
place for some time, yesterday sold her
Omaha theater to a Mr. Savage of Platts
nioulh. WEEPING WATER A very heavy rain
storm visited this locality this evening, ac
companied by considerable hall. The fruit
blossoms will be thinned out some, but the
rain will do a world of good. 6ome farmers
are planting corn.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the school
board at Blue Springs recently the follow
ing member's were elected: L. J. Knoll,
superintendent; RIckl.fM. Ternes, principal;
Kdna Tnlles, assistant principal; Annn
Ulllet t, Mabel Harris, Mae Brown and
Laura Evans.
WTMORE Yesterday evening the Bur
lington shops shut down for five days.
Work, when resumed, will be but the first
three days of the week, and the men will
work but eight hours a day. Several of
the machinists have left town to seek
work In other places.
BEATRICE Charles Jones of this city,
will begin the manufacture of automobiles
In this city within a short time. He will
organise a stock company capitalized for
$76,000, which will be composed largely of
local capitalists. Work on the new factory
will be started at once, and Mr. Jones says
tha the actual work of manufacturing
automobiles will be started within the
next thirty days.
TABLE ROCK Chnrles Lewis, aged 20,
and John Gardner 17, were severely In
jured here last night. In the railroad yards.
They were "Box Car Tourists," and were
In a car, loaded with car trucks. The car
In which they were sleeping soundly, was
switched against another car, which It
struck so violently, that the 'car trucks
came down suddenly, and severely mashed
the foot of the first named tourist and
yobng Gardner lost a part of the little
finger of his left hand, and suffered a
severe scalp wound. They will likely be
able to resume their Journey In a few
days.
CAMBRIDGE Eight of tha young men
of this city were found on Wednesday
night gambling in one of the out houses
In the park and taken charge by A. B. Cul
ver, marshal. Flva appeared before Justice
John at 10 o'clock, yesterday morning and
plead guilty, and were fined $10 and costs.
The three. It Is reported, left town and did
not appear at the hour set for trial.
YORK The city of York has sold the
entire Issue of York Street paving and Im
provement bonds to the Farmers National
bank of York who were the highest bidders.
YORK At a meeting of the city council
of York, the proposition of East Side Ceme
tery association offering to sell the city
a strip of land adjacent to East Hill park,
JO0 by 700 feet for $l,ono. This ground Is
used for an atheletlo field and all games
of city league base ball clubs, and foot I
ball games will be played on these grounds.
HENDERSON John Kllpnnr hsa made
application for a saloon license. There will
be no contest.
YORK A - telephone message to county
officials fromv Polk state that Tewell
Brothers' store was broken Into and $100
worth of general merchandise was stolen.
FCLLERTON The crop In this local
lty are looking fine whi the prom'.se
for a splendid fruit crop was never bit
ter. All kinds of fruit trees are full of
blossoms.
ARBOR VILLE Earnest Newton Is build
ing a photograph gallery at Polk where hi
will move and engage In business.
HUMBOLDT Albert F. Rlst and Miss
Esther Maxwell, two well-nown young
fioople of this section, the latter a trachcr
n the city schools, went to Lincoln and
were united In marriage by Rev. Berl
Wilson of Bethany, their former pastor
In thla city.
HUMBOLDT Fish Commissioner
HUMBOLDT Fish Commissioner
O'Brien came down from Gretna this
week and restocked Spring lake with
1.200 bass, crapple and channel calflM..
Fishing at the lake was good during thi
last few years until the big flood of last
summer broke down a portion of Uie
dam and depopulated the waters.
HUMBOLDT Miss Eva Cooper of this
city, who has been teaching school fur
two vears In the Philippines, being in
the schools at Cavlte, writes to her
folks here that she expects to start fur
home this month, arriving some time late
In June.
HUMBOLDT Lea nder Haskett. one of
the well-known farmers of the neighbor
hood east of the city, died after an ill
ness of about a week. ,
TECUMSEH Burlington passenger train
No. 44. from Lincoln to St. Joseph, ran
Into the traction outfit of Arthur Swaxe
near Sterling yesterday afternoon. The
crossing where the outfit was struck was
near a curve in the track and the engineer
could not see the traction engine until he
was almost upon It. The locomotive struck
the traction engine and threw It off the
track, doing It considerable Injury. No
one was hurt.
TECUMSEH Rev H." J. Bailey, for sev
eral weeks rector of Grace Episcopal church
of Tecumseh, as well as of the church of
the same denomination at Auburn, will no
longer officiate at the church here. He
has been relieved of duty here this week.
TMCI'MSEH-The cornerstone of the nfw
Methodist Episcopal church will be laid
here tomorrow afternoon with 'appropriate
ceremonies. An address will be given by
Rev. John Gallagher, D. D., of Ftilnnont,
a former pastor of the church. Rev. P. C.
Johnson. D. ,D., will lay the stone. The
music will be by the church choir.
PLATTSMOl'TH-W. J. Schneider and
Miss Mary Bloetser were united In marr'at
by Judge A. J. Beeson In the home of J. J
Schneider, near Cedar Creek, this county
Wednesday. , ,
PLATT8MOUTH The rain Hat fll 't
Cass county Thursday ani Thuiefav n'ehi
gave the ground a good sonklng. The? ryo
wheat and oats are looking fine.
Bowefl ompiaini ured at 94,
7 V"'
MR. JOHN ADAMS, AGED S4.
Mr. John Adams, 94 years old,
of Gardner, Mass., praises Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for cur
ing him of, severe bowel com
plaint, which had -troubled hiia
for over a year.
. Mr. Adams now enjoys health
ind vigor of both body and mind,
thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. For this he is grate
ful and recommends it to all his
aged friends.
"I write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey helped me very much In
a severe bowel complaint, from which
I suffered for more than a year, and to
.express my deep thanks for the relief
I feel, I enclose 12.00 for two mors
bottles. I am so jratef ul for the
strength of mind and body your rem
edy has given me that I am Inducing
all my elderly friends to try It if they
wish to enjoy a good appetite, good
sleep and good health: You may use
thla communication for the benefit of
the public if you wish. I am almost
94 years of age. With the warmest of
wishes for the success of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, I am, JOHN ADAMS,
62 Prospect Street, Cardner, Mass.,
October 16th, 1907."
Pm Mali USi-skey
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 In the form of a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonlo stimulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture Its palatablllty and
freedom from injurious substances render it so that It ran be retained by the most sensatlve stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all
run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It Is prescribed by doctors and is recognised as
the great family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask your druKpist, grocer Or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Ih sure you get the
genuine. It's Hie only !!. lutoly pure nicillcinal malt whiskey and is sold In sealed bottles only; never In bulk. I'k
J.r the trademark, the "Old Chemist," on the lhi, and make sure trie seal over the cork is unbroken. Price 1.(M.
Write In. IC. urran, Consulting I'll jk lan, fur a tree UluMrated luedicul booklet ud fre advke. Duffy HH
WUl-'kcy Co., Itotlwsler, N. V.