THE BEE: OMAHA. TVEDXEKPAT. AUOFST 11. lfV.
Nebraska
rt r n
in
j4 I i"ik
Ally I
STATE BOARD FIXES LEVI
Four and a Half Mill for the General
Fund and One Mill for Unirernty.
DECREASE FROM LAST TEAK
Nothing; seeded fer State Debt and
I acres e la Assessment M ill
Prodare Almost aa Mark
as Last Year.
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t Hot
Come
? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Colait
is cooling and refreshing.
Tired ? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola it
relieves fatigue.
Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola it
quenches the thirst.
DRINK
X
V. 1
V
. a a d
. Whenever you re bodily tagged or brain weary or just
want a delicious, wholesome, thirst - quenching
beverage,
GET THE GENUINE
5c Everywhere
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
ArereEte Percentage for United
States Higher Than Lait Tear.
SLIGHT GAIN IN ACREAGE
Condition far All Prodarts on AninM
One U Moderately Hlghrr
Thm Tea-Tear
Ay erase.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Crop condi
'ions In the United States on August 1,
I90. were In the aggregate silently higher
nan on August 1, 1908. and moderately
higher man --ten-year average condition
of all crops on August L In addition to
the higher condition, the acreage of culti
vated cropa la about l.S per cent greater
than last year. 8o say a a general review
of crop conditions issued today.
Winter wheat, spring wheat, corn, oaU,
rye, flax and grapes were better than last
yesr and the ten-year average, and barley
and potatoes were better than the condi
tion on August 1 last year, but slightly
below the average condition. Tobacco and
aweet potatoes were better than the aver
age and lower than last year. Important
crops which were below both last year and
an average condition are cotton, rye, hay,
buckwheat and apples. Condition vary,
however. In different sections of the United
Stale. I
Summarized, the relative condition of
crops In the aggregate In the different
sections of the United States on August 1
was:
North Atlantic states, including New
York and Pennsylvania, 77, or 7 6 below
the ten-year average on August L
North central statea, east of the Mis
sissippi river, comprising Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. iS.i or
6.1 per cent better than the average.
North central states, west of the Missis
sippi, SS.S. or 1.7 per cent above ten-year
average.
South Atlantic. $01, or 1.8 below the
average.
South central, 71.2. or in per cent nelow,
and the far western slates 91 4. or 41
svbove the average.
The following is a summary for the
United States of conditions on Augtist 1:
Rice, 84.5; timothy, 86 S; clover hay pro
duction. 78.7; quality. 89 S; alfalfa, HI;
millet, 88.7; kaffir corn.. 8L; pastures. 84.8;
sweet potatoes, 86.9; apples. 46.3; peaches,
46.4; pears, 66.4; grapes, 89.7; blackberries,
79.6; raspberries, 81.1; watermelons, 75.6;
cantaloupes, 77; oranges, 86.6; lemons, 87.5;
tomatoes, 84.2; cabbages, 85 3; onions, 88.8;
beans (dry), 89.1; beans (lima), 86.7; pea
nuts, 86.5; broomeorn, 83.5; hemp, 91.7;
hops, .82.7; sorghum, 83; sugar cane, SS;
sugar beets, 89.4.
Woman Poisoned,
Companion Held
Mrs. "Nosker of Chicago Pleads to Be
Saved from Man Who Pro
testa Innocense.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Suffering from
hysteria and what Ue police say are the
effects of a drug, Mrs. Elisabeth Nosker,
who. before she collapsed on the Twenty
eighth street subway platform erly today,
described herself as the wife of a Chicago
business man, is unconscious In the New
York hospital. William H. Lehlan of Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, is being held prisoner
under a charge of disorderly eonduot until
Mrs. Nosker is able to appear In connec
tion with the case. At the hospital It wa
said she would recover and probably be
able to come to court tomorrow.
Lehlan's arrest followed a report to a
policeman that a man was trying to drag
a woman from a cab into a hotel near
Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue,
early this morning. When the officers ap
peared the woman broke away from the
man and. according to the policeman, fell
on her knees on the sidewalk, crying,
"Take me away. Save ma from that man;
for God's sake, take me home."
The officer accompanied her to the sub
way station, where aha collapsed, suffer
ing from what the ambulanoe surgeon de
clared was the effect of a drag. The man
who had followed her there and protested
that he was her friend and that there
was nothing the matter with her was ar
rested. He gave his name as William H.
Lehlan. When he was asked about the
trouble today, he said:
"There Is nothing In the case. I have
known her nines she was 16 years old. I
used to live In Chicago and we were play
mates there. 1 am the Dest friend she has
and she knows it."
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Civil ervlre Riamlna t tone
Clerks In Reclamation
Service.
for
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Civil service examinations will be
held September 29 at Mitchell, Neb., and
Belle Fourche. R. D., for field clerk la ths
reclamation service.
Rural carrlera appointed: Nebraska
McCook, routes 3 and 4. M. S. Jlmerson
carrier, John J. Jimerson substitute. Iowa
Ames, route 1. Charles Hamilton carrier.
Frank E. Morris substitute. South Dakota
Carter, route 1. James O. Jlundall car
rier, R. C. Hartsook substitute; Herrlck.
route 1, Milton L. Lloyd carrier. W. A.
Walcott substitute.
ORVILLE WRIGHT TO EUROPE
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Aug. 10 (Special.) The Stats
Board of Equalisation has fixed the state
levy for general fund purposes at 41 mills.
The university levy being fixed by law
at 1 mill, the total levy for state university
this year will be 5H mills. Last year theJ
total levy was ' mills.
Ths board made no levy for the
creation of a redemption fund, which
for some years has been 1 mill, but in
creased the general fund levy one-fourth
of a mill.
The grand assessment roll has not yet
been made up, therefore. It Is Impossible
to give exactly the sum that wilt be raised
by this levy. The assessment will be
however, spproxlmately e399.O00.O0O. The
levy fixed by the board will raise 11.75.500,
which with the 1 mill for the State uni
versity will be 82 194.500 to be paid this
year by the tax payers. Last year under
the levy for all state purposes the
tsxes paid amounted to .448,346. This
means a decrease of &S2.M6 la taxes for
the year owing to the cut In the levy.
The board was unable to agree upon
the valuation of merchandise in Douglas
county. Secretary of State Junkln voting
to increase this valuation 6 per cent and
the governor .and land commissioner stand
ing cut tor the assessment as returned by
the county board. So this was left for the
return of the treasurer and auditor, who
have ben absent for some days. Bank stock
In Douglas county was Increased 10 per
cent.
Bank Stock lacteased.
The board discussed ihe question of In
creasing the value of bank stock In Doug
las county at some length before taking
final action, the three members present
being unanimous for some Increase, the
governor and secretary of state believing
10 pet cent would be about right, while
Land Commissioner Cowles thought the
valuation should be as shown by the book
value of the stock without allowing for
deductions. Mr. Cowlea finally concluded
to stand for the W per cent. The majority
presetlt was of the opinion the reductions
made because of the depreciation or pa
per on hand was simply a matter of judg
ment, and the banker could make this
depreciation whatever he pleased If per
mitted to make it anything and at the
same time the majority believed the bank
ers, except In two instances, had failed
to add anything to the valuation by rea
son of the Increase In value of paper
which was past due. To a certain extent
the majority of the board believed the
form of the schedule furnished the asses
sor for the listing of the bank stock was
responsible for a great deal of the de
crease.
Douglas county returned Its bank stock,
both slate and national at a total assessed
value of 80,791 this year, against an as-
....t value of 8974.699 last year. The 10
per cent Increase amounted to $85,079.
General Howard at Chaataaejaa
General Howard spoke at the Epworth
assembly this afternoon and former Gov
ernor Buchtel of Colorado spoke tonight.
Large crowds were In attendance at both
meetings, though ' complaint has been made
by the local papers that Lincoln people
are not attending the meetings as they
should.
Governor and Staff Leave.
Governor Shallenberger and staff left for
the northwest tonight over the, Burlington
In two special cars. The party is made
up of the following:
finvernor A. C. Shallenberger. wife and
daughter. Private Secretary W. J. Furse
and wife, Adjutant General John C. Har-
tlgan and wlte, colonel ic. m. esierven.
aaugmer, cuiooei n. i
Will Make Series of
and Will Stop
F.naiand.
Flights
NEW YORK. Aug. lO.-Orvllle Wright
sailed today on the steamer Kron Prtns
essln Cecilie for Germany, where he will
make a series of flights In demonstration
of the merits of the Wright aeroplane.
His sister, Katherloe. accompanied him.
They will make a brief stop In England,
but Mr. Wright today would not discuss
the object of his visit to that country.
The general purpose of the flights to be
made In Germany, he said, was to comply
with the arrangements made last winter
with the company organized for the manu
facture of the Wright aeroplanes In that
country.
Dynamite Wrecks Balldtna-e
as completely as cough and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and 11.00. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
i 1 ' Ss '
cV- )
4W -
Be mrt ym get the right kind.
WatcM ft the tkt Pcce
You don't know how
good Toasted Corn
Flakes can be until you
1
have eaten
Flakes
iHf
Corn
l T D sxa .sT A . W
.4 ...'Jkj'
Children like them.
They are the most
delicious and sustaining
breakfast you can find.
lirMM Cereal Oo.
Quinsy, III.
v t-F aw t aw 1 1 if m. w M jt m - w on ' a isjm m m m
(fT '
Hill and
uifA and
wir Colonel L. J. Gates, wife and daugh
i.r Colonel E. W. Uetten and wife. Colo
nel P. G. Cooler, wife and daughter. Colo
nel H. W. E. McDanlels and wife. Colonel
i H Kellv. wite and friend, Colonel F. J
Mctihane and wife. Colonel B. F. Marshall
and wife. Colonel A. P. Fltssimmons, Colo
nel Robert oberfelder. Colonel E. H. Cox
and wife. Colonel K. t. flier, rtev. M. u,
Daly.
Repnblleaas Are Baiy,
About the busiest place around these
pans these warm days Is the republican
state committee headquarters. A half
dozen countlea reported today their new
organizations and sent in the information
that more Interest than one wuuld Imagine
is belna- taken In the coming primary,
The committee is urging ftie republicans
to get to the polls and vole at the primary
and the response from party workers Is
to the effect that the vote cast will be
larger than a great many people have fig
ured. One reason for this, the precinct
workers have reported, is the large num
ber of candidates on the republican ticket
for supreme judge. Each has hi own
friends and these friends are all at work.
Besides many counties have warm contests
on over the nomination of county candi
dates. The headquarters Is getting everything
In shape to move to the Lincoln hotel
ground floor, and the move will be made
as soon as possible.
ISaamlnatlons for Doctors.
The State Board of Secretaries of the
State Board of Health appointed by Gov
ernor Shallenberger held an examinailou
In the stnale chamber today. A dozen ap
plicants for licenses to piactice medicine
were examined. Dr. E. Arthur Carr being
piestnt to superintend the work.
Tangle Over .ermal School.
A delegation lallid at the ktatt douse
today fioni Dsn en county to get informa
tion regarding the proper alepH to take
to gel a state noriiuil school located i
Craw foid. As there are two boards, each
of which claims 10 be the leal board witn
power to act In the matter of lue selecl
lion of a site tor the new normal school,
towns in ihe went end of lue stale tr.ai
are anxious for ihe school are at a lo
just how to proceed. Ihe delegation this
morning paid Its respect lo the governor.
It was headed by C. F. Cotfe, County
Clerk Nalor and Prof. Elliott. The school
is lo be located during Hie first week of
September, provided, of course, tne board
doing tne locating is not enjoined.
Terry late In Snpremo t'oart.
The supreme court will hold a special
session at 9 o'clock this morning to heat
the application of J. Alford Johnson for
poscASion of his minor child, Effie John
son. Johnson has filed suli to compel Seth
Terry, Laura Terry. Menso Terry and Ed
gar Terry to produce the child and the
court consented to hold a special session
to bear ihe arguments.
Alter having our store closed for the past three weeks, on account of the extensive
alterations done on our building, we will soon reopen with the greatest Alteration Sale
Omaha has ever known.
Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Goods, also early Fall Goods that was re
ceived just about the time the remodeling of our building began, will be closed out at a
wonderful sacrifice.
Watch the Daily Papers for Further Announcement.
1510
DOUGLAS
STREET
KCCIIM DOUGLAS
lon seems to be that the young man was
not the advance agent he claimed to be.
H. L. Bushnell has disposed of his lU W)
stock of goods to Barge Bros, of Fair-
bury. He retains the meat and Ice busi
ness which he has run here for fifteen
years. Barge Bros, get the remainder of
his stock, consisting largely of general
merchandise.
MA V
INVALIDATE
SI IT
Objector to Loaran Ditch Takes Part
In Letting; of Contract.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 10 (Special. )-
Attorneys for the Logan drainage district
are Jubilant over the action of Gerhard
Monnlch this afternoon, which they think
will ruin his chances to win his permanent
injunction suit against the other members
of the board.
Saturday afternoon Monnlch filed a suit
In district court seeking to tie up perma
nently the work of the district by alleg
ing that the other members of the board
had fraudulently conspired to improve their
own lands at the expense of others, and
also by alleging that the drainage statute
was unconstitutional and the board had no
legal right to transact business for the dis
trict. This afternoon Monnlch attended a meet
ing of the board held at Hooper for the
purpose of letting the contract for the con
struction of the ditches and took an active
part In the meeting. He even went so far
as to second the motion to let the contract.
The attorneys for the district sre certain
that after he has exercised the powers
given him by the drainage statute he can
not win his suit on the grounds that It Is
Illegal and unconstitutional.
The contract for the excavating of S8S.O00
cubic yards of earth for the ditch was let
to Horton A Moseley. a partnership of
Lafayette, Ind., at the rate of H cents a
cubic yard. There were nine bidders. The
excavating will be started by September 1.
were married here yesterday by Rev. V. O.
Brown. After a few days' visit at Wymore
the couple will go to Lebanon to make their
home.
CALLAWAT The Union Pacific Railroad
company has a force of men at work at
this place installing a new water works
system. It Is rumored that the company
Is doing this work preparatory to the ex
tension of this road next spring.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Commercial
club held a meeting last evening and de
cided to land the next state Sunday school
convention, which meets next June, If
possible. In cane the meeting comes to
Beatrice It will bring about 1,000 delegates
here.
CALLAWAT Great preparations are
being made for the annual agricultural fair
at Callaway, the dates for this year being
September 21. ZI. 13 and 14. This fair was
organised and Is supported exclusively by
the business men of Callaway and the
farmers of the community, and no financial
help is received from either the state or
county. The organization was perfected
two years ago, and has since been a de
cided success.
BEATRICE The pathfinders for the
Kansas City Star cup motor tour will ar
rive In Beatrice Wednesday nlsht or Thurs
day to lay out the route for the propoaed
trip. One hundred cars are to leave Kan
sas City, September 20, to visit some of the
principal cities In the west.
BEATRICE A party of four people drove
Into Beatrloe yesterday In an automobile
on a 6,000-mile endurance trip. The party
started from Detroit, Mich., southwest to
Chicago and Qulncy, and came this way via
St. Joseph and Kansas City The run thl
far had been made without a puncture.
The party left for Lincoln after an hour's
stop In the city.
CALLAWAT-The Old Settlers picnic for
the southwest quarter of Custer county will
be held at this place tomorrow. Rev.
Charles W. Savldge. Omaha's noted matri
monial preacher, will be the principal
speaker of the day. This picnic Is am an
nual event, and is always looked forward
to as one of the principal events of the
year.
Sllrer AnnlTerenry of Boone Fair.
ALBION, Neb.. Aug. 10 (Special.) The
Boone County Fair association will this
year celebrate Its silver anniversary with
what Is declared to be the finest exhibit of
farm animals and products ever shown In
the county. The fair was started twenty
five years ago and special efforts will be
made In celebration of the anniversary.
The board will pay out $1.S0 In race
money, and a guldeless pacer, chariot
races, hippodrome riding and base ball
have been provided for the crowds. Special
excursion trains will be run Thursday,
September 1. The fair will begin Septem
ber 14 and close September 17.
Old-Time Railroad Man Dead.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Augtist 10.-(Spe-clal.)
T. 9. Keltner of Wagner, Neb., who
has been attending to some business In
the land office, was found dead '.ate this
morning at the home D. M. Amsberry, with
whom he was stopping. Death was due to
heart failure. Deceased waa 7 years of
age and an old employe of the Burlington
road, having been agent at Hastings, la.,
for years. Two sons are now in the
service.
Golden Weddlaat nt Plattamonth.
PLATTSMOl'TH, Neb.. August 10. (Spe
cial.) The social function of the season
was the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pollock In the elegant home of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Calvin
Parmele, and family in this city Monday
afternoon from 1 to o clock. Five hun
dred friends responded to Invitations and
extended hearty congratulations to the
couple. Light refreshments were served.
krstks News !ote.
BEATRICE The Plckrell ball team
played Its first game of the season on Sun
day afternoon with Princeton, losing by
the score of 11 to T.
BEATRICE Rev. tT. G. Brown, who
recently underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, occupied the pulpit in the Metho
dist church Sunday for the first time since
being taken ill.
BEATRICE George Powell of I-ebanon.
8. D., and Miss Lena Eckwall of Wymore
Alleged Hellarlona Worker Fake.
HEM1NGFORD, Neb., Aug. lo. (Special.)
A young man, repreeentlng himself as a
Salvationist or Volunteer, and asserting
that a tencful of his co-workers would camp
here in two weeks, collected a generous
subscription from merchants and others
here about a month ago. No Salvation sol
diers having appeared ths genera lmpres-
8T1CK TO IT
VatU Coffee Hits Ton Hard.
It Is about as well to advise people to
stick to coffee until they get hit hard
enough, so that they will never forget their
experience, although U is rather unpleasant
to have to look back lo a half dozen years
of invalidism, money and opportunity
thrown away, which is really the terrible
price paid for the weakest kind of a "mess
of pottage."
A woman writes and her letter Is con
densed to give the facis in a short space:
"I was a coffee slave and stuck to It like
a toper to his 'cups,' notwithstanding I
had headaches every day, and frequently
severe attacks of sick headaches, then I
used more coffee to relieve the headaches,
and this waa well, enough until the coffee
effect wore off then I would have sick
spells.
Finally my digestion was ruined, severe
attacks of rheumatism began to appear,
and ultimately the whole nervous system
began to break dowa and I was fast be
coming a wreck.
"After a time I was Induced to quit cof
fee and take up Postum. Thla waa half a
year ago. The result has been most satis
factory. "Ths rheumatism Is gone entirely, blood
Is purs, nerves practically well and ateady,
digestion almost perfect, never have any
more sick headaches and am gairtlLg
steadily In weight and strength."
"There's a Reason."
Read "The Road to WellvtUe." la pkgs.
Beer read las above letter A now owe
appears from time to time. They are gea
aiae, taws, and fmll ef komaa late rest.
KEANE WILL NOT RETIRE
Archbishop Sara He Has Merely
Asked for Condjntor to Assist
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 10. Archbishop
John T. Keane, who Is visiting Archbishop
Ireland here, says the statement from St
Louis that he contemplates retiring from
active duty Is misleading.
"The statement Is erroneous," said the
archbishop. "I have called a meeting of
the officials of my diocese for August II
at Dubuque to petition the holy see to ap
point a coadjutor to assist me In my
duties. This gave rise to the rumor."
Cmn n Medicine Be n "Fake"
that has lived and grown In popularity for
thirty years, and demonstrated its worth
by actual cures of femsle Ills In thousands
and thousands of American families?
Any fair minded. Intelligent person will
emphatically answer NO! Such a medicine
is Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- j
pound, made from room and herbs, and Its I
ever Increasing popularity !s due to actual '
merit alone.
Elephants Run Wild
in Kansas Town
Small Dog- Bites Heel of Monster
and Creates Parrio in
Herd.
CLAT CENTER. Kan., August M For
two hour today the people of this town
were terrorized by eleven elephants, which
escaped from a show and stampeded
through the streets.
The trouble started when a small dug
bit a heel of one of the elephants. The
beast at once bgan lo trumpet and.
breaking from his keeper, ran away. The
other ten elephants followed the leader.
Before the animals were finally captured,
one showman was knocked from a horse
and his leg was broken.
During the excitement the people of the
town kept off the streets.
STORM LEVELS GRAIN FIELDS
Clondbarrat Hear Blamarek Floods
Farms and Washes Ont
Bridges.
BISMARCK. N. D., Aug. 10. -A storm
which aasumed the proportions of a cloud
bum raged here last night and early to
day. Basements were flooded and roads
washed out. The greatest loss Is the grain
crop, which would have been ready to
cut In a few daya. Thousands of acre
will be nearly a total loss.
How to Live Long
Through Scientific Observation of the
Life of Men and Animals
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Wednesday;
local showers in east portion, Thursday
fair.
For Iowa Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For South Dakota Local showers Wed
nesday; Thursday fair.
For Colorado Local showers Wednesday;
Thursday fair.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair Wednes
day and Thursday; continued warm.
Temperature at Omaha:
Hour.
ftw fcw" m
Deg
To
7t
7
W
H3
SB
i 87
m
90
90
i
77
7
SO
M
&3
i p. m
p. m
' P-
P.
At J 30 p. m. the mercury touched K.
Local Beeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Aug. 10. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared witn
the corresponding period of the last three
years. 190S. 190. 1907. laOo.
Maximum temperature... Hz m !H
Minimum temperature 75 4 7f 6?
Msn temperature 4 7F M 7
i-reclpitailon T .00 .00 .OJ
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature "
Excess for the day g
Total deficiency since March 1 Z$
Normal precipitation U Inch
Deficiency for the day U Inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .. .11. 5 Inches
uericiency since March 1
Excess for cor. period. 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S07.
Reports from Stations at
Etation and State Tern
of Weaiher. 7PM
Bismarck, cloudy M
Chevenne, cloud) 74
Chicago, clear 72
, .7
,.74
0
.93 Inch
.04 inch
. . S al inches
T n. .
Msx. Kain-
Davenport, clear
Denver, rain
Havre, cloudy ....
Helena, partly cloudy..
Huron, partly cloudy
Kansas City clear
Noi-th Platte Dt. cloudv
Omaha, cloudv vt
Rapid City, clear 90
St. Louis, partly cloudy M
St. Psul. cloudy 74
celt Lake Ctty. cloudy M
Valentine, clear SK
Wtlllston, clear M
T Indicate trace of nredpliaUon.
L. A. WELSH. Local FbrecMter.
Tern.
H4
S4
74
ft
14
M
M
0
92
K
K
M
n
ts
fall
T
T
.
.)
1
T
.n
0) I
T
T
on
w
04
.on
.
.00
The scientist! who claim that life
can be greatly prolonged bars advanc
ed a theory which Is based on animal
life aa It exists in the jungles. Take
for Instance: An elephant lives for
several hundred years; parrots live a
life of two or three hundred years,
and other species of animals enjoy
several centuries of active lift. Now,
If we are advocates of Darwin, who
claims that man erolved from apes,
the matter is settled. But if our vie
is contrary, we have but to review his
tory. People formerly lived several
of our modern lifetimes.
The trouble Is that now we crowd
an hour Into every minute. The war
of commerce creates worry, exposure,
stirs up disease germs, and thus short
ens life.
However, man has been given that
which aids in prolonging life. The
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey Co., of
Rochester, New York, produces a
stimulant that fills the present de
mand. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorat
ing stimulant and tonic; assists in
building up the nerve tissues, tones
up the heart, quickens the circulation,
gives power to the brain, strength and
elasticity to the muscles and richness
to the blood. It brings into action all
the vital forces, makes digestion per
fect and enables you to get from the
food you eat the nourishment it con
tains. By getting ths nutriment your
food contains, you are bodily strength
ened; this creates a vigorous condi
tion over the entire human system,
making it possible to repel the geria
that constantly assail you.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is en
dorsed by leading men In all profes
sions, including clergymen, doctors,
educators, nurses, lswyers as well as
business men and the intelligent gen
erally. It is invaluable In the treat
ment of indigestion, nervous prostra
tion, malaria, chills, low fevers and
all diseases of the throat, tbe bron
chial tubes and lungs. It is a heart
tonic, and In old age, when the vital
forces are yielding to the weight of
years, it will bring strength and vigor
to the muscular and nervous centers.
If weak and run down, take a tea
spoonful four times a day In half a
glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt w hiskey Is sold
everywhere by druggists, grocers and
dealers or shipped direct for $1.00
per bottle.
Our Consulting Physician will send
to every reader of The Bee advice,
and an interesting illustrated medical
booklet free of charge To. fuffy
Malt Whisker Co., Rocuaattr, N. T,
; i
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