davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29
. c . . . . . . . A BATCH OF SMILES . . q . . . . | z .

First lawyer-Did his speech carry conviction?
 Second lawyer-It did. His client got five years.
 What do you think of the acous- tics, Mrs Nurich 9" whispered he neighhor
 "Oh don't mix in them religious squabbles Let everybody worship in their own way, I say"
 It beats all how luck does play favorites," remarked Farmer Comtos- sol "I jes' been to see Ezra Hankins"
 "How's he gettin' along since he hurt his foot?"
 He's pretty slum The doctor charged him SlO0 fur cutdu' his foot off, An when the railroad cut off Uncle Jacks foot the company paid him $60O in cash Maybe these great corporations ain't as sraspin as some people says"
 A tourist had been boasting in the village.
 Talking of scarecrows," he said, with drawl why my father once put one up and 1t frightened the crows so much that not one entered the field again for a year"
 He looked triumphanly around his audience Surely that had settled those country pumpkins
 But he was to meet his match
 That's nothing" retorted one farm CT "A neighbor O mine once put a scarecrow into his potatoe patch and l it terrified the birds SO much that one rascal of a crow that had stolen some potatoes came next day and put them back"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
MorYu8 Ono
CHAR1H.

There was strong tone OF firrnness
today following the reporting of sew
eral large between-board sales I'm
which there were marked advances.
The market is strong and buyers have
been forced to bid up for nearly every
listed stock. Much Of this buying is
believed to have been for investment
purposes, indicating still further a
feeling of confidence. =.....
The most important transactions
were in two lots of Oahu Railroad and
Land, one of 125 shares and the other
Of 81, which sold at 131, a rise of /.
McBryde advanced u in three sales,
two of 100 shares. Hawaiian Com.
mercial & Sugar held firm at 32k on
one sale of IS and then advanced II
on another of so. ... - -
One hundred Honokaa 6 per cent
bonds went at 75c, an advance Of 10
points over the last sale; 80 Hilo EA
SIS held firm. ....- r..
The only decline between boards
was in Onomea, which dropped ~
points. r. a l.. r. u.
This morning the most important
trade was in Mutual Telephone, which
was up u on small transaction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
FAIR ORCHESpl /
STNLPUznIM'
commissioners

The selection Of an orchestra to dis
pense Hawaiian music at the Panama
Pacific International exposition threat
ems 70 continue to cause the fair com
missioners more trouble than all 9TH
er matters combined.
Jonah Kumalae, first choice OF the
commission, threw another bombshell
into the commission meeting yester-
day when he accused Commissioner
John Wise of unfairness toward him
and Partially towards Kumalae's op-
pCnent, the Kaai Glee Club.
Kumalae declared that Wise. who
was selected at the previous meeting
to choose contest music which both
clubs were to play before the com
missfoners. had allotted him music
which has never been printed and
that therefore he was forced out OF
the running.
The squabhle was finally adjusted
when it was decided to appoint three
women as judges Of another contest
between the Kumalae and Kaai glee
clubs and 1t was agreed that the mu
sic would be pieces we'll known to
both clubs. kumalae also filed an OBJ
lection to this plan. He suggested
that both clubs perform before ex
Queen Liliuokalani and that the com
mission accept her decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

r. to &c; green peas. H.. SC to loo.
FRUITS.
Alligator pears Cnone in market {:
hnanas, Chinese. bunch, SOC to soc:
dpking, bunch. sc to 81; breadfruit,
dE,. 40c TO Soc: figs tnone in mar,
ktl; grapes. Isabella. lb.. &c; oranges,
Hawaiian (nOne in market; hines. pet
I0 (plentiful(. SOC to S5C: pineapples,
aOi, soc To Coo; Strawberries. scarce,
', 20c to Csc: watermelons tnone in
Fketl; pchas. ID. tplentiful. slow
so. l0c; papaias, h.. nc; roselle,
i'd &c to &c.
!. i LIVESTOCK.
nAf, cattle and sheep are not
Wugt at live weights. They are
enby the meat companies. dressed
EhNpsf for by weight dressed Hogs,
I'M NO lbs, per ID. lie to l2c; $50
, pen Ter. per H., 10c to 12c
,mallk aIDEs-Wet Sailed.
per sad good for hides. Steers. No.
3OS 1415c: No ,. h.. l3l2c; kips,
IA IA sc; sheep skins. each. l6c to
DC; goat skins. each. white. lOc to
&c. ~.
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef. h., lie to 12c; veal, h., 12c
o 13c; mutton, Eb., lie to 12c; pork,
b., l6c to l1l5c.
...=. FEED.
The following are quotations on
eed +. o. b. Honolulu: Corn, small
elbow, ton, SAL to SAP; large yellow,
on, $40; cracked. Sal to S42: barley,
on, $50 to $37; bran, ton, 1913 to $34;
ats. ton, $40 to $37; wheat. ton. $40
O $50; middlings. ton, $SS to $39:
ay, ton, wheat, $23 to S2S; alfalfa,
on, $23; alfalfa meal, ton, $23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
WEEKLY PROUcE REPORT
eYA.T. oNGLEY
eupentende in Charge

ending January. is15.E
Glenn surTEk.
mand Pand fort island A,cx
per h., 3:eipts lsht Good d..
butter: Fancy islaL
Island egeA tub. per b.. 3Oc.E
firm. Fresh iS.
eggs. doz-. CSC. qlentifu}; prjc.
PoUE.. l5c: duck
Demand good for +, 49,.
covy and Pekin ducks\ :
ers, fat, 2 TO lbs. lbA, ,,,,s
young rCosters, H.. Soc toVproiI
good condition. d., 2jc; d..
tnone in market; ducks. NUS"
csc; Pekin. h., 25c; Hawaiiaa'
$G.2J: geese. H., SOC.
VEGETABLES AND PRoout
Beans. string. green, ib.. &c to
wax. h.. &c to &C: dry, red Mar
cwt.. 81; calico. per cwt. 81;
whites, per CWt., ~: drled pea
cwt., $3.50; beets. doz. punches
cabbage, h.. &c to &c: beans, /
pod. h., &c to &C: carrots, doz.
es, soc; corn, sweet. 100 ears:
$3.50; Hawaiian, small yelltI
ton, SIG to- $3S; large Yellow
to $36; cucumbers,. doz., Yto
peanuts, large, h., sc; 81, per
green peppers, bell. !! Uon' $"f
2kc to &C; potatofH to 40c;
nc; egg plant, all, h.. SIC;
h., ~ to ~, &c, chilli. h.,
tive varietie': island Irish: h.,
stocked) doz., loo: pumpkin,
cwt., 81; sweet potatoes, ma.
I-per cwt. market over
no taro, wet land variety,
III bunch, 15c; tomatoes, h..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
0. KS
DRUMMOND FOR
BANKEXA|MINER

The governor has approved Treas
urer G. j. McCarthy's appointment OF
NJ. II. Drummond as deputy bank ex.
aminer and clerk, the appointment to
take effect newt Monday. Until last
November Drummond was deputy city
and county treasurer. At that time
Col. Mccarthy resigned his place as
county treasurer and Drumrnond was
given his post until the first of the
present year. stepping out to make
way for D. L. Conklihg, the newly
elected county treasurer.
The new deputy bank examiner will
leave for Hawaii week from tomor-
row, January 16, to audit the county
accounts OF the Big Island, and after.
wards will proceed to Maui and Kauai
to perform similar duties. He will not
audit the books of the city and county
OF Honolulu, as that job has been han
died by special accountant, who. will
make HIS report to the territorial
treasurer tomorrow .. +. T..
In his new capacity Drummond will
receive salary of $3.50. a month,
though the billet is only temporary,
pending anticipated action by the APP
preaching Legislature to change the
system Of county bookkeeping. His
job is good until July 1, at least, how
ever. as any alterations made by the
legislature cannot go into effect until
that date. 49,. .......=> III:
The new deputy bank examiner will
be installed in small office adjoining
that of Registrar H. C. Hapai in the
capitol, a little room hitherto unused.
facing the front lanai ef the building,
inst m the. Loft IF thu ~ In ort~onoo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

A heavy blanket of fog which COW
cred Pittsburg froze and fell in fine
fakes, the first time in years that such
an occurrence was noted by the
weather bureau. /. ........... -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

The Holster Columbus Associated
Breweries of Columbus. O.. a $12,-
100000 corporation, has applied for a
receivership.N =. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

II what you Just ate IS sou
your stomach or lies like q
lead, refusing to digest, or "a
gas and eructate sour, Nv.
food, or have q feeling Q OF
heartburn, fullness, naust eicn
In mouth and stomach sested
can get blessed relfizziness,
utes. f.~. 1au tdste
Ask your pharmnache, you
the formula plainf ilVe ME
fifty-cent cases old
then you will undl ofaoW you
tic trouble Of all ant IN these
why they relieve laWpepsin'
stornachs or indiroper:lys
utes. "Pape's Di9f 20 v ana
tastes like candi as a oraer
will digest and advised MIN
ton into the blfer saifp MESS,
eat; besides, itsRfned !, dose
table with q mpf his mia
what viii pies MT Forf,, you
will feel that ppur Deti the
tines are clese IT DELHI but,
not need to = n obtain you,
pills for biessity Of nl poses.
This city Mt. Petitionpoet
Diapepsin" tra4 hesftata over
call them, fle3 necessae {, ATOM.
tic about Is Of the ra sary pes
paration. tty VIZ. suit Will
indigestionSec1 the - las
ness, dyspl afghter t ltyinpre-I
cry. ltatibf tn mat for
Get sorD. Gpetitjosna SAID Bur.
yourself Kuhiid Richn er fsnis-
digestiorss. rem os
ment. 1ome at ner o rio
|. AL L given 't the i'm IN.
Dr phe 59TRl n es,s she WIN =
ing reNAR up IN n and DC
hagllg appeaF ifion in liz ner rs,
-, relief Taken r. for,
I'll ind nsI1e Petitioner D.
u. followimitb G hn contr-1
Lee. "A d HenrDe Forth l0
for a daHding the eaire
rs, and tlpf this ~, me-
says Mr.. said
COMMITTEES Gaills; Al.
'esume Its g sale GLr
activity. I'm " TX
present kerci va D
,mmittee VI bin, SAen
asst reportsthe i,,tRs
ed by theupon a lis, // /
! fmber of the me /(l
la Of wffemo,s,a 81. t0kT
e. BelSmo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
IF MEALS HIT. BACK
1 = AND STOMACH S0URS


II what you Just ate IS souring,
FOUR stomach or lies like lum
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Nebraska
Plan
to Build Concrete
Bridge Over Platte

KEARNEY. Neb., March A.-(Special
Telegram. THE Board of Supervisors Of
Kearney and Buffalo counties held a
Joint meeting here this afternoon to dis
cuss the advisability Of erecting a con-
crete bridge over the Platte river south
Of Keamey. This bridge Is TO repl%r
the mile long wooden structure which
now spans the river at this point. The
latter bridge has cost both counties
thousands of dollars annually keeping II
i'm repair.
II was suggested that concrete
bridge be built along lines suggested by
Superintendent Bignell OF the Burlington
railway. This structure would be l0W
feet long. the remainder being filled in,
The present bridge is over a mile long.
II is estimated that the cost will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 This expense
would be borne Jointly by two counties
and an endcavor will be made to secure
state aid for a portion As all parties
feel favorable TO this plan an endeavoT
will be made to carry it through at tbs
earliest possible moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Nebraska
Beatrice Man Pays
S8,l98 in AlimOny


BEATRICE Neb, March 2t-tspccialD
- David Pothast paid SS.leS to the clerk
OF the district court, OF which amount
50. lA was due his wife as alimony.
SIS p due her for the support OF the
minor children. 81 .sil - to be paid 80 the
trustee for the care o. the children and
s. so court cosN MIR Pothssts farm near
Cortland was purchased by Paul schultz,
and the district court matters were set
tied i'm order to give clear title to the
properly.
Tho S-ycar-old twin Slaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tays died Tuesday at
rWymorc Of diphtheria. Mrs Tags ana
the other twin are seriously IN 81 tho
disease.
After much litigation in the courts tho
heirs OF the ate Petnr IIurtz Of Wy
more have settled their differences aud
the land near Wymore sold Refcroa
Stephenson disposed Of 222 acres TO Jo-
seph Hurtz for 500, 7OO.S3. Jacob Hurt7
purchased the 16O-acre tract for $500
Mr. Hurtz died at Wymorc some time agc
leaving an estate valued at $4,000
A. c. Nickerson, for number OF wear.
manager Of the grain elevator Of tn,
Pease Grain and Seed company II this
city, died Monday evening Of pneumonia
Mr.. Nickerson located at Beatrice in 1905
He is survived by q widow and Mint
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Notes from Ere mont
and Dodge County

FREMONT. Neb.. March 24-(SpeciaD-
Mrs David Hallowell of Orleans. Ind,
made an unexpected visit to Fremont yes
terday. She was enroute to Cheyenne,
Wyo.. hut Immediately after leaving
Omaha she made up her mind to stop
here She had the railroad officials tele-
graph to have a physician meet her and
he did so. escorting her to the local hos
pital where an hour later she gave birth
to a daughter The patients are both get
ting along nicely.
c. F. Showalter of Omaha has sub
mitted proposition to the city council
here looking to the establishment of a
jttney bus service. The plan is to operate
four cars each with a capacity of four
teen passengers and maintain a twenty
minute service. An ordinance Will be
drawn to cover the situation
Joseph Lammell of Lashara, one Of the
pioneers of this section, died yesterday
at the age Of II years. In 1880 he bought
farm for IS an acre, part Of which Is
now the townsite of Lashara, In early
days he was an employee Of the city hotel
here while John O'Connor. deceased, was
boarder there. OConnor, whose alleged
will disposing of $4,000 worth of prop
erty has just been held invalid at Hast
ings. wassformerly a cobbler in Fremont
Congressman-elect Charles Randall OF
the Los Angeles, Cal, district and the
first congressman to be elected anywhere
on a prohibition ticket, spent yesterday
in Fremont visiting an old fried, c. NJ.
Moffitt. Mr.. Randall was formerly in
the newspaper business in western Ne
braska, later at Cheyenne and was a
newspaper man in Los Angeles until
elected to congress last fall. He says
party lines are vanishing in his state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
DISTRICT COURT AT AUBURN;
LIBEL SUIT ON TRIAL

AUBURN, Neb., March 4.-(Spectal)-
The spring term OF the district court for
this district opened here Tuesday. Judge
Good OF wahoo is presiding in the place
OF Judge Raper, who recently exchanged
court work with him.
A number of important cases come up
for trial at this term among them being
State of Nebraska against Fuller shall
lenberger for murder state against oren
Smith. statutory offense.
Among the cases on the civil docket
that come up for trial are: NJ, 5. Nc
Ininch against ] c. Voline and Allan d.
May. owner and editor Of the Nemaha
County Herald. action for $4,000 damages
as a result of alleged libelous articles
published in the Herald. This is case
involving the interest Of the entire county
A jury was secured in this case and the
trial began in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
LNnns News Nntes

LYONS, Neb.. March A-(Special.)-
Peter Moisant a former Lyons citizen
who recently moved to Burbank, S. D.,
died while visiting his brother, John
Moisant in Oklahoma, and the body was
taken to his South Dakota home for
burial. He leaves a widow and six chill
dren, his daughter. Mrs. j. L. Moisant,
residing here.
w. II. Wheeler of Omaha was awarded
the contract for putting in the electric
light plant at this place at a total cost
of S4S3o. same TO be completed by July
]. 1915
William Ruddy, a son or Mi and Mrs
John Rudy. of this place, got his leg
broken today while scuffling with one
by his schoolmates
Jerry Shumway, q civil war veteran
and father of State Senator H. p. Shum-
way, was awarded a prize last night at
a show in the opera house as the Oldest
person present, his age being SO years.
But his age does not prevent him from
being actively engaged in business with
his son, Roy Shumway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Nebraska
BLANKET WARRANTS GONE
Individual Ones Issued to Normal
School Employees Hereafter,
Smith Rules.
AUDITOR EXPLAINS CHANGE

Q'rom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 4.-(Special)
In the future State Auditor Smith will
issue individual warrants to all persons
on normal school pay rolls In the past
blanket warrant has been issued to the
registrar. although this is the only case
where such a practice has prevailed The
auditor explained the change in the fol-
lowing statement:
Individual warrants will be issuN in
thS ihiut" % an Iets' ms ctlt {. tod with
the various normal schools OF the state.
IN the past x has been the practice t.
issue \ wal rant to the principal or reg
lStrar for the entire salary roll Of tie
sCECCl In no other branch of the state
government is this done, and ] can see
no reason for making an exception OF the
normal schools.
II would be as well To issue a warrant
TO the secretary of state covering the
salary of all the people employed in that
department, and then authorize that off
cial to apportion out the funds TO the
various individuals; or to the warden of
the pcniteItiary. who would be the dis
bursiug agent FOR that institution. It
requires no more work to draw individual
warrants IN the auditors office than Is
required 10 draw individual checks after
tho funds reach tho head of the various
schools therefore the old custom will be
abolished
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Notes from York.

YORK. Neb., March pa (special) -
George d. Elliott died at the family home
Monday morning. For twenty-seven years
he had hauled the mail from the York
postoffice to all trains and back. During
ell this time he was at his post until
January 1. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon. The postoffice was
closed for one hour.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to Miss Ella n. Blair and Andy VolIey,
both Of Bradshaw. and Miss Ethel Car
michael of Charleston and Eugene Swan
son of Bradshaw.
Word was received in York yesterday
announcing the death of Myron NJ. My
rick at Pasadena, Cal. The deceased
homesteaded in York county in the '7os.
He at one time owned section of land
near Benedict which he sold six years
ago. He was veteran of the civil war
and enlisted in the Sixteenth Illinois in
fantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Packages of Food
Sent by Mail from
Chicago to Germany

CHICAGO. March Ask thousand
packages Of food have been sent by Chi
cagoans TO friends and relatives In Ger
many within the last four days by means
of the psrcel post. II was learned TODAY
Waterproof paper boxes containing
flour. rice. noodles, tea, cocoa, preserves
and other foodstuffs Weighing not in
excess OF ten pounds. have been prepared
by number Of stores ready for shin
ment. Each package contains an assert
ment of fOodstuff and and there are nine
assortments. The cost OF the packages
Is from $3.50 TO s2l5 postpaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
VALENTINE APPROVES
LIGHTING CONTRACT

VALENTINE. Nch., March 24-(Spe-
ciall-Thc electric light proposition Of
Charles H. cornell. which provides for
the city To- proViGc nv ordinance and
enter into contract with him granting
him a franchise and an agreement to buy
current from him to he rctailcd by the
city was submitted by referendum vos~
to the citizens Of this city Tuesday and
carried, lS2 to lSS. MIR, Cornell proposes
to dam the Niobrara river at a point
about four miles east of here and with
the power furnished to supply the city
with twenty -four-hour service,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Nebraska
House Recommends
Omaha Hospital
Bill for Passage
ntrom a star Core spondcntD

gram Morton TAYLOR Cronin. Lanigan
and Ostcrmau unsuccessfully led a fight
this moning against an appropriation Of
$4,000 for a hospital at Omaha FOR public
use. while Hoftmeistor, Meredith, Hunter,
Ainlay. Chambers. Evans. Ncglcy. Bur
Ecss, Richmond and others spoke in favor
of II. Barrett desired to rctute the
charge that had been made that the
Douglas county delegation had tied up on
any other bill The bill was recommended
for passage. 81 to Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
DEATH RECORD.


KEARNEY. Neb, March 24-(special
TelegramJ-W. W, Dye, a prominent
member Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. who has lived in this city for the
last twenty-five years dropped dead at
the Midway hotel this afternoon. where
he was employed One year ago, son.
Walter DIE. dropped dead In almost the
identical spot MT Dye leaves q widow
and several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
why 50 Maay r,eI rirea.

Spring fever" usually - the result OF
sluggish bowels and torpid liver. After
months indoors. you are not likely 10
feel vigorous and spTightly. FOLEY Ca
thartic Tablets are worth their weight
la sold" Tor that over-fuli feeling bilious
ness. Eas on the stomach. bad breath.
Indigestion or constipation. Their action
q quiek, comfortable and complete
without nausea or Eriping Stout peons
cay thcy are uiessing. sold oyoty-
a. herr. over sement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Two Death. mt Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. March 24-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. william Shuck. aged 70, died
here yesterday. She has been very help
less and feeble for a good many years
having been blind for sixty-one years
John Mccarthy. aged 81. died yesterday.
He had suffered intensely for number
of years. He had been blind for a long
time, His aged brother also has been
very sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
BODY OF MURDERED
WOMAN AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR Neb., March 24-(Special
Telegram. THE body OF Mrs Harry
Glasscock, who was murdered at Cham
pagn. ILL.,, last Sunday. was brought
here tonight and will be taken 70 Web
Der, Kan. tomorrow, where her parE1ts
live. She was well known TO many OF
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Want New High SCHOOL.

DoUP CITY. Neb., aNIrch 24.-(special
Telegram-)-A petition is being circulated
asking the Board of Education of this
city to call bond election to vote bonds
in the sum of $4,000 to build a high
school building. 1t is believed the bonds
Will carry this time. At former election
a similar proposition was defeated by two
votes, but the rooms have been much
crowded during the present term.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
An Omaha
Woman's Experience

Mrs J. T. Stoddard, 2u4 sahler St.
Omaha, says: Il suffered acutcly from
pains in my back. At times my feet
were SO swollen couldn't walk. | could
tell from the irregular action of my kid
neys that they we're discrdered and fin
ally I went to the hospital for treatment.
didn't improve, however. until ] used
Doan's Kidney PILLS, BY the time I had
finished three boxes 7 was fixed up all
right ana now I am In good health"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
school Fight mt Hastinr..

HASTINGS, Neb., March A.-(Special
Telegram.)-R. d. CASTOR. A. H. FAR
rens and David Bauer have entered the
race for the Board of Education against
three candidates who are opposed to su-
perlntendent Bars administration. The
board has called a special election on
April 20 to vote on an issue of $4,000 of
bonds for building improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Hastings Council Cuts
Fuel Electric Rate

HASTINGS. Neb., March 24.-tSpecial
Telegrarn) 1.-THE city council has cut the
rate for electric current FOR cooking
from ~ cents to cents This IS believed
to be the lowest in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Candidate. nj LitchfieId.

LITCHFIELD, Neb., March A.-(spe-
cial Telegram. )-Litchfield citizens have
nominated the following candidates for
trustees: NJ. B. Myers. c. N Duncan
and J. j. Halter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

o. 1omPsi1ai 30 ihFolFn Toe ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

CHRISTIAN THORSETH
This kindly old gentleman who does not
look his So years, wrote US over year
ago as follows;
"Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has done
wonders for me. | became so we'll that
no one would believe 1t was I. am bet
ter after using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key so 1 will continue same"
Only recently he Wrote US this:
81 was born Oct. 18th. 1879. and now
while we are having the worlds last war,
want to thank Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key which has enabled me to bear my
age so well."-Christiap Thorseth, Nor
way Lake. MINI.
II you wish to keep young. strong and
vigorous and have In your cheeks the
glow of perfect health, take