TTIK OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 10, 1015.
.3 A
Nebraska
Nebraska
NO COMMITTEES
YET MADE PUBLIC
Work of Selection of Membership
Going on Behind Closed Door.
Daring Adjournment
BERGE KICKS UP USUAL ROW
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. . (Special.)-The two
committees on Handing committees which
are endeavoring to make aitaignments in
both branches of the legislature are still
busily engaged at the work,
it is understood that the dentoerauo
majority Is willing to act very nicely to
ward the republican minority and that
the latter will find themselves well taken
care of.
The only fault finding so far has been
by George W. Berge. the self-appointed
Kuardian angel of the democratic party.
He failed to hear all of the governor's
menage and rushed Into print this morn
ing with a criticism of the governor be
cause he failed to make Mr. Berge listen.
' Just a. Family Row. '
Mr. Berge accuses the governor of skip
ping part of the message. This related
to public service corporations and was
ndt'ed . after the advance copies of the
message had been furnished the news
papers. However, the manuscript used by
the governor contained that recommenda
tion and the same appeared In the pamph
let placed on tho desk of the governor
and distributed to the public.
Tho part of the message which Mr.
Berge accuses the governor of leaving out
Is as follows, taken from the manuscript
used by the governor
Reavis Speaks at
Banquet of Auburn
Commercial Club
AUBURN, Neb., Jan. .-(Speclal. The
annual mld-wlnter banquet of the Auburn
Commercial club was held in this city
Thursday evening at the Hotel-Auburn.
Mayor Church Howe presided and gave
a review of the Auburn Commercial club
and Its accomplishments. In Ms usual
capable manner. Superintendent Russ of
Nebraska
Grain Rate Case '
Hp Been Delayed
For Other Matter
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. .-(Ppeclal.) At the
request of the complainants, the state
railway commission has postponed the
hearings on cases No. 3 and X&, ask
ing for maximum and Joint rate for
grain, from January 12 to April K.
The complainant la the Nebraska
the Missouri Pacific railroad waa a guest (Farmers' Co-Operative Agriculture and
of the club and gave ft short talk em
phasising the present critical condition
of the railroads. Congressman-elect
Reavis then delivered the address of the
evening, his subject being "The Probable
Effect of tho European War on Business
Conditions Within the Nation.',.
He said In part:
" I do not believe that this war will
make for our prosperity. In the last
twenty-five years the nations now at war
have collected in taxes the stupendous
sum of HO.000,000.000 In preparing for war.
Now, there Is being added to It for war
purposes the appalling sum of Jl ,000,000.000
ft month, and all of It must eventually
be paid by the people. With this load to
carry, with their homes destroyed, with
their fields laid waste, with their temples
and srlnes demolished, how can thees
stricken people furnish ft market for us?
"No merchant ever waxed prosperous
by the Impoverishment of his customers,
and no nation will ultimately be bene
fitted by tho awful waste of war."
LUTHERAN DISTRICT SYNOD
MEETS NEAR STERLING
Live Stock State association. Important
reductions In grain rates are ariked for.
One of the reasons for the postponement
assigned by the complainant's teeertary.
J. W. Shorthlll, is that some pertinent
evidence along the same lines will be
brought out at the Interstate Commerce
commission's western Advance rate hear
ing to be hold In February.
Nebraska
TECUMSEH, Neb. Jan. 9-(Speclal.)
The southeastern Nebraska district of the
AflKnmtri V A nf tlta t ..... a T.iithaMM
The increase in population or l" towns hurch has Just closed an Interesting
and the rapid development or our "wn" . , ,
and cities makes the subject ot public three days' conference at Emanuel's
service corporations important. Tho church, west of Sterling. A large -number
method of dealing with this class of prop- of mmaters wa8 m attendance. Rev. W.
consMSn! ,00th?rsUt$d hSE Cochler of Deshler presided and favored
passed -legislation that is said to com- with a lecture. Rev. P. Matuslika of Fre
pletelv and satisfactorily deal with tho j mont gave a most Interesting lecture on
d;4"tUa"eBlllairromThe9ehs?aC -Tit I profitable Reading,'' the discourse bring
ls unwise to pass experimental legislation Ing out animated discussion. Rev. M.
or to adopt new and untried methods, Lehmthger of Plymouth gave an excel
when we may profit by the xPrtenc of iont papel. ou ..ThB Flrst Epi8tie 0f St.
tlons be plated under the Jurisdiction of who has recently assumed the pastorate
our State Railway commission, and that or tIle Tocumseh church, gave his ex-
we sdopt a system which will adequately porience f flftepn v-ara nf miK.inarv
.ofini rteni with this far-reach- pur,em-e" ol een years or missionary
ins nucstlon work In South America. Ho was presl-
Trust Funds Foot
Up to Ten Millions
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. . (Special.) The last
report of his term made by Bate Treas
urer Walter A. George, shows tlie best
condition regarding trust funds In the
history of his tour-year administration
of the financial department ot the state.
The money of the state Invested in the
different trust funds amount to I8.92S,
M1.45. These funds are Invested aa fol
lows:
Permanent school I8.TM,12R.ft!
Permanent university ja,4!CSS
Agricultural colVego endowment. MO, 814. 37
University building 33,l.fi.i4
Normal endowment . 81,250.00
York County Man
Who Made Threats
May Be Insane
TORK, ' Neb., Jan. 9. (Special Tole
gram. Frank Ward was arrested last
Thursday and r lodged in Jail, charged
with threatening to fchoot the officers
and blow up the Jrtrst xsauonai nan.
dent of the Lutheran synod of South
America and did the most of his work
In Brazil and Argentina. His address
was one of the features of the confer
WEST NEBRASKA, LIKES
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 9. (Special.) The rec
ommendation ot Governor Morehead that
members of the supreme court should be
.elected by districts is one In which west-
He .curried a gun and pocket-full of
. . . a il
she. HO was.Drougu du w.. ... em member, of tnft ,cglBlature are
eanl-. commission wi s . tensely Interested and which they hope
b O cloc-K uio conmuMwu wm adopted- (
Monday morning. I Senators Bushee and Mallcry appear to
Soon after Deputy Sheriff C. A. Br-be taking the lead In the matter, though
son secured Ward a valise, wnicn naa .
ISrttVa KaI rn ty ' In i t- a Minted e-usr
been brought In from the country, where ghould ncommeaiaiilon be enacted'
he had been worwng. in w vuo Into law four men could be counted
a parole from the Nebraska P""0"" j upon to be personally Interested as can-
elgned by Governor Aiamn, wn didates. these being E. Q. Hunt of Bridge
port, W. H. Weslover of Rushvllle, E.
Total .2X.841.S5
Bonds on hsnd $!,:9,W.
I'nlverslty warrants on hand.... 1M.8M.S4
Normal S, warrants on hand., iri8.P17.ri
Gen. fund warrants on hand.... :, 400.06
Herat regarding his experience Id
Kurope, when asked to grant an Inter
view, but later readily consented, bear
ing In mind the fart that but ' tunned
news" regHidlng action si the front
was the only news which has been per
mitted to be given to th rbbllo through
the courtesy of the London and Pnris
bureaus. This, In the rplnlon of Father
Kampman, partially explains the some
what oonnplcuous antl-Oertnan feeling
existing In this country -
"I arrived In Germans with but little
delay," said Father Kampman, "secur
ing transportation on the best liner (o
Rotterdam, from whl'iv point I made
my way to my home at Essen. I was
proptly assigned to the Seventh army
corps. In command of General von Rels-
slngcn, then operating In western Bel-
glum and north to the seas. I Joined the
forces at Namur, passing through Ieg
enroute to that city. At Liege the dam
age done by German shells was great.
but the' business and residence Mictions
suffered but slightly, only the fortifica
tions being destroyed.
Joins Army at Namer.
"When I Joined the army at Namur ft
two days' battle already had begun and
a number of the heights around the city
had been taken by asault by the Ger
mans. The loss ot dead and wounded
here was' close to 60,000 on both sides.
The Germans sacrificed over 16,000 men
to take the strongly fortified positions
about the city. It was here that the
enormous Invading army was divided,
one wing swinging to tho south and east
to Stallapoonen, while the command un
der Von Bisslngen, with w hirh I was
attached, moved In ft northerly direction
to Brussels, the former capital ot Bel
gium.
"This city was taken w ith a compara
tive light loss of men, the Belgians and
their allies retiring to Antwerp and pre
paring to make ft stand there. I might
Nebraska
Total $9,928,541. S5
Amount on hand in the state treasury
December 1, was r5,108.93; amount re
ceived during the month, IS00.955.S2; paid
out, $754,346.85, leaving a balance on hand
January 7, 1!H5, of $792,718.09, of which
$4,370.S6 is cash, and the balance on de
posit In ban'ts.
Secretary Pool Has
Anonymous Armirer
LINCOLN. Jan. .-(Speclal.)-One state
officer was very agreeably surprised
when he walked into his office after the
Inauguration, to find his table a bower
of roses and other flowers, part of them
given by his office force and others sent
in bji local admirers. They were sent tip
from one of the local florists, and farther
than' that. Secretary" of State Pool, the
recipient, knowelh not
of hostilities from within. Ghent ws(
next taken and the rapldlly moving army i
held a generally northwesterly direction,
heading for Ostend. It wss found here
that tho city hsd been evaluated and
several regiments v were left behind to
hold the city.
nh Toward ratals,
"t might state here that It was not until
this movement hud been heralded to the
British, French and Belgians that the
actuating movement of tho German ad
vanee first dawned upon the allied armies.
Calais was their appnrent destination,
and with the realisation of this fact the
general movement of the allied army was
Immediately to the north. At a result
of this movement the crack fighting
forces of the two combating armies were
thrown together In Flanders and the ter
rific fighting was witnessed dally from
points as far north aa Dlxmude to Mau
beuge. House to house fighting was re
ported daily, and the dead and wounded
on bstli tides ran Into the thousands
from sunup to sundown.
'It waa about this time that the change '
In. the weather began to toll upon the
troops. Fighting twenty--tour hours a dsy. '
the raw, damp winds, and then the tor- '
rential rains, . followed by severe cold ,
spells caused Inestlmablo suffering. Rheu
matism prevailed and to add to the hor
ror of the situation the allies opened the
dikes north of Dlxmude with the hope ot
drowning the invaders. In this they
were not successful and the allies them
selves suffered aa severely as the Ger
mans through this action.
Two Weeks la Trearkea,
"1 was In the trenchea at Tprea for a
period ot two weekt and thlt mode of
fighting was a, revelation to me. I en
Joyed myself thoroughly while there, that
Is In comparison with tho fighting ot
early days. The entire country, within
a hundred miles radius Is fairly honey-
rnirihed with theaA trenelioM mnA .luimiits.
"It's a Long Way"
to Our Store
But it will pit Tta to come h;re for Kitchen and E affet Equipment
Big
Values in
Aluminum
Muminum
': 98c
Wvfm
X"m 'yf "rrl
Kettles,
Cut Gland Jtifc. ma alusr.cs and Fooled
riateau, $12.60 value, $7 50
Cut Glass Sugar and Creamerx,
$1.50 value
Cut Glass eight-Inch dJO OC
Bowl, 4.00 value $ftJ
I-,, 2 and 3-qt. polld Aluminum
Kaura Pans, No. 1 finish,
fl.75 value
f'.-ql. Aluminum Tea 1 Vt(
Kettles, $2.ii5 value PlUU
4-qt. Aluminum Tea (fil ftf
value s X ifaJ
.00
$2.00
Exertional bargains in
our ontiro lino of Cut
CMiuss, Smoking Sets, Elec
tric Toasters, Pottery,
Cnsserolo Sets, etc., etc.
rrompt Attention tJiven to Mnll Orders.
A. G. Jaeger Co.
318.20 South nth Street. Old Murray Hotel BUlg.
add that at Brussels the damage sua- Their equipment Is, complete and a man
talned by business houses and residences
through bombardment was trivial, con
sidering the magnitude of the undertak-ljtenerously and exercising the body and i
la thoroughly comfortable in them.
"With ample room for moving about
KEARNEY PRIEST.
HOME FROM WAR
(Continued from Eage One.)
.! pvnnic Ward had been committed
to the Nebraska penitentiary on Juno
20, 1910, for horse stealing and was re
leased In 1913.
What disposition will be made of him
will depend upon word received from
places, where he has been the last two
years. . .
Notes from North Platte.
NORTH PUA.TTE, Neb.. Jan. ".-(Special.)
There were two changes In the
county offices of this county Thursday.
Cleorgo K. French succeeded John Grant
aa county judge and Aileen Gantt sue
cclcd Mikh Cox as county superintend
.t. rounty Judge French appointed
Miss Hilda Anderson as his deputy end
ehu has assumed the office also.
Jobbers broke Into the dry goods store
of Tramp & Son of tula city Thursday
night. Threo bolts or suk, two mw. u
flour and other minor artlclet are miss
ing. . , " '
Lincoln county's first poultry and pet
stock exhlblUon closed last night. There
were entries ot more than 800 chickens of
various breeds, brought from ft territory
extending as far as seventy-five miles
from North Platte. Pigeons, guineas,
guinea pigs, ducks, geese, pheasants, tur
keys, dogs, canaries, and gold fish were
Hlso exhibited. A specialist graded the
birds and awarded prizes, numbers ot
which were offered, some by the associa
tion and by citizens of North Platte,
II. Boyd of Alliance and H. M.
of North Platte.
Grimes
. Kerosene Explosion Fatal.
AURORA, Neb., Jan. . (Special Tele
gtuin.) Frank Taylor, ft carpenter, aged
M years, died today as the result of an
explosion, caused by pouring ooul oil on
cobs while starting a fire In a range. Jie
leaves a widow and one son, aged 11
years.
MUNICIPAL WEIGHTS
DEPARTMENT GOES ALONE
(Froma Staff Correspondent).
LINCOLN, Jan. 9. (SpeciaD-State
Food Commissioner Barman has revelved
a large number, of telephone calls from
Lincoln people, who desire to know why
something has not been, done by hit of
fice In tho matter of the Lincoln coal
dealer, alleged to have been caught by
the city officials with thort-wejgbt loads.
The food commissioner explains that
where a munclpality has established a
weights and measures bureau. It la not
Interferred with by the state department,
but left to administer Its own cases.
MARRIED IN NEBRASKA
HALF CENTURY AGO
AUBURN, Nob., Jan. . (8peclal.)-Mr.
and Mrs. August F. Relroera ot this place
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ot
their marriage this week. AU their five
ohildren were present August F. Relm-
ers and Mary Whitlow were married In
Nemaha county fifty years' ago. All their
married life has been spent In this
rounty, during which time they have ac
cumulated a nice little fortune, and are
M?hly rtspectcd. Ten years ago they re
tired from the farm and uiovedto town.
present when one shell from ft forty-two
centimeter gun struck one of the forti
fications, and converted It into a hole
In the ground about one city block In
dlameteV and fully seventy-five feet
deep. Such and similar" other scenes, of
which the public of this country are only
informed of at Iho pleasure of the cen
sor, where witnessed dally. The so scenes
ended only when Father Kampman was
relieved at Tren, because of contracted
Illness and returned to this country.
At that time Belgium had been thor
oughly subjugated and Oeneral von Bis
ingen, who was In command of the
Seventh army corps during those five
months, had been honored with an ap
pointment of military governor of Belgium.
Talks of Kxperlesices.
The former chaplain of the Revcnth
(German army eovpt vat somewhat re-
Eat Less Meat
, If Back Hurts
Tuke a glua of Halts to flush Kid
ih-js if Bladder bothers you -
Drink lots of water.
. .,
Katlng meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble In some form or
other, says a wrell-known authority, be
cause the urio acid in meat excites the
RECORD OF VOTES TO BE
KEPT IN THE COMMITTEE
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Jan. ".-(Special Telegram.)
An innovation for the legislature will
be a record of the votes of members on
measures before the committee, as well
aa In the main bodies. This will enable
the public to keep pretty close tab on
their members. When a bill is reported
froma committee it will show how each,
member voted on it in the committee.
GERDES MAKES TRIP
TO SEE NEW BUILDING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 9. (Special Telegram.)
Henry Gerdes of the Btate Board of
kidneys, they become overworked; get Control, went to Geneva today to In
sluggish; clog up and cause all sort ofitpect the new building In process of oon-
liHLress. particularly backache and mis- structlon at the Uirts industrial school
cry In the money refilon; rheumatic
twlnget, severe headaches, aJ ld stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Baits from any good pharmacy;
take ft tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidney a will then act fine. This famous
aalts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juloe, combined With llthla.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids In the urlns so it no longer irri
tates, thus endftig bladder disorders.
Jad Halts cannot injure anyone makes
a delightful effervescent llthla-water
ilitnk whiih millions of men and women
(.iUo now and then to keep the kidneys
nd uilnary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney dteeate Advertisement
and to oversee the location and installa
tion of the new aseptic tank there.
Ing.
brltlab. Fall to nelleve Antwerp.
"It was at Antwerp, where tho decisive
acUon took place, that the first aerloua
blunder of the war waa brought to the
attention of the combatanta 'involved.
According to the information given the
German officers by prlHoners and
wounded that fell Into German hands at
Antwerp, the British had failed utterly
to give any assistance after promising
to send forward a relief corps. The
commander was given duo notification
relative to the beginning of the bombard
ment of the city, but mado a play for
time, hoping tor the arrival of tho pledged
English support.
"Woon Tommy Atkins did arrlvo It
was found that they wero not first liile
men or seasoned troops, but rather raw
recruits, .men who had never boeen under
fire before and but a short time before
composed the rank and file of England.
This action on the part ot tho British
expeditionary commander created a
breach among the allies, a feeling of dis
trust, particularly between Belgium and
England, which will not be forgotten
throughout tho entire war.
British Slnli Grata Ships.
"Antwerp fell easily and the allied
army was driven across the Scheldt and
into Flanders. With all ot the clamor
for foodstuffs needed in Belgium, and
the reports I do not believe exaggerated.
I might call to mind an incident which I
know to bo a fact. While crossing tho
Scheldt the British troops sunk a large
with a series of runways leading to the
second and third line ot trenchea, they
are vastly ' different from the former
earthworks thrown up In pant wars. Many
of these bombproofs are taken up as
residences by the first line troops for
weekt, during which time they becomo
somewhat homelike, that Is they are a
great deal more comfortable than tho
average person would realise. About the
only discomfort Is the dampness, and
this proved to bring about my release
from tho army, having contracted an Ill
ness while In the breastworks stretching
about Ypres." !
Father Kampman said that business In
Germany was normal and that there wss
little apparent signs' of the war. Re
garding the possible duration of the con
flict he expressed the opinion, "The tak
ing of Calais by the Germans would
bflng the war to a speedy dose," hut
he heMtsted to designate a time limit.
The Prairie Center priest wlllremaln In
Kearney Indefinitely, awaiting an assign
ment to some pastorate. Ills sister, who
accompanied him on bis trip, serving In
the Red Cross, la at Columbua and ex
pects to tpend tome time visiting frlendw
tt that place.
11
il
BESSEXSBX1SXEZ
0 ISUUSJOTV
Choose n Steinwny Piano for your homo with the
positive knowledge that it is the ideal of the moist famous
pianists.
Bee Want Adt Are the nest Suslntsa
Read Pally by People in Search ot Ad
vertised Opportunities.
. I
i.
LISZT
a glorious master
piece in power, sonority,
singing quality and pei-fect
harjnonic effects. ' ' N
RUBINSTEIN
" your unrivaled, piano-fortes
for excell
ence and capacity for en
during tbo severest trials."
PADEREWSKI
"Tho beauty of the tone,
the power of its resonance,
and tho perfection of its
mechanism
JOSEF HOFMANN
beautiful liquid
tones of tho treble, the eing
iug quality of the middle,
and the sonority of tho
bass."
Mahogany Uprights $500 and up
Mahogany Grands $750 and up
Convenient monthly payments can be arranged if
desired, "i our present piano taken m exchange.
w Notes ot Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb., Jan. 9.-(Speclal.)-The
Indopendent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge
(nut ailed nfficera ll&nt nlirllt follows:
number of f relghtera launched In the river Nob,8 gTand nir Poterion. rlgnt ,up.
naroor, most ot mem oemg. iaaen witn p Wnson. ioft ,upnorter. H.
grain. The apparent object was to pre
vent them falling Into the hands ot the
Germans, but it was in reality the .uel
glans who suffered, through this act of
indiscretion.
"If the British had tent forward tholr
promised help, it is doubtful if the Ger
mans could have entered the city without
siege. The army moved rapidly forward,
leaving the cities taken In charge of a
military officer and a sufficient attach
ment of troops to prevent any outbreak
J. Meloher; vice grand, Uonroo Ilelsey;
secretary, John JL Hill; treasurer, Dr.
N. It, Blftkely; warden, Guy Bnodgraas;
conductor, Andrew Lynn; inside guard,
O. K. Wellman; outside guard. F. B. Ash
ton. The Mothers' club will give a play.
"The Time of Ilia Life," at the high
school auditorium, January S2, entirely by
home talent. The proceeds go toward in
stalling shower baths In the building for
th.l un of the pupils.
AURORA MAN IS KILLED
AT BURLINGTON CROSSING
AURORA, Neb'., Jan. . (Special Tele
gram.) Matt MeDougall, driver of a
livery car, was struck by a switch engine
at the Burlington railroad crossing on
Twelfth street this rooming and Instantly
killed. He leaves a widow, one son and
two girls, 4 and t. He carried heavy In-Surance.
Maar Flaal Katrlea Made.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. . Final entrlet
were made on SOI homesteads through
the United States land office at Valen
tine during the last year, according to
the list that has been certified to Audi
tor Sinltn.
Money for Money
Pound for Pound
there's no food that equals Grape-Nuts in concentrated food
strength. A pretty big claim, but listen , ,
"All-wheat food" sounds good to most people, but Grape
Nuts goes one better. It not only contains tho entire nutriment .
of wheat, but also the rich nourishment of barley.
More! Grape-Nuts is long baked and digests quickly.
Most wheat -foods bread for instance find some so-called
breakfast foods require 2xh to 3-hours for digestion.
Grape-Nuts food digests generally in about one hour.
Being highly concentrated, there's more actual food value,
weight for weight, in Grape-Nuts than in some other foods
sold in bigger packages. . ,
Grape-Nuts contains the vital bone, muscle and nerve mak
ing phosphates necessary for health and life, but lacking in
most wheat foods white bread especially. A daily ration of
Grape-Nuts readily makes up for this lack.
Ready to eat from the package, appetizing, nourishing,
economical "
"There's a Reason" for
'.w ""tun-
SGhmoller & rlueller Piano Go.
1311-13 Farnam Street.
Exclusive Steinway Representatives.
Young, Middle Aged and Old Extol
Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey .
1 yr Vr i
K. ' - A
ViiurramolAJU ftr. Lira B. Hand naryA.Simp7SrT
"I attribute twlog cured
f stomach treabla throuch
taking Dufljr't Pure Malt
Whl.iay as directed. I
votiued your advertisement
In a local paper end coo
eluded to give Duff y'a Pure
Malt WhUkey a Ulr trial. I
co truthfully aay thai in
mi WMki I waa able to re
amne my work aa maul
curlat, bavins entirely ovor
coma ray stomacb trouble.''
Vt Frames M. Luts. 319
M.Utbbt., fbiladclyUa, ?.
" ! have besa using Duffy'
Pure Malt Whiskey (or sev
eral years and am ttiU using'
It. I bad laaomnla to bad
that I could not work. I
made p my mind to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey)
and I want to aay that il baa
made a complats cure la my
case." Mr. Esra B. Hand.
1628 Rltaer St.. Pbila.. Pa,
" I have uted DnlTy'i Pure
Malt Whiskey a area many
ye art, end I find it gives me
great strength and a good
appetite. I am now 102 years
old and la very good health
for oneot myyeari.' Mra.
Mary A. Simpson. 313 De
Oraw St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure FJialt Whiskey
has been before the public for over halt a century and Its medical value la
appreciated by thousands. It Is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully
malted grain. Overworked men and delicate women will find In Duffy'a
Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength giving properties that are so
necessary to them. It Is a medicine for all mankind.
"Get Duffy's and Keep Will"
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.
sold by Grocers everywhere.
V
. , at Duffy's from your local drngrUt. rxooy or
II II T U dealer, (l.oa par bottle. If be oessot supply
II U I L you. write us, we will teU you where to ge It.
faadloal booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
T.ii ii ii r -i am "" """" ' "" "'
USE
Fop Resulto
Bcc Want Ada.