davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
the relief of Mrs. Annie Nelson, mother of trip

the relief of Mrs. Annie Nelson, mother of trip
let's. Claims 49,
cation in incorporated cities having over $4,000
inhabitants and constituting special or ndepend-
ent school districts to make rules and regula.
lions for the government and management of
schools and for the employment and examination
of teachers. Education e.
| II. f. 1870, Lewis-Empowering such boards of
| education to provide for the conveyance of pupils
at public expense in certain cases. Education.
H. f. 140, Ole Peterson--Authorizing counties
| to issue bonds for the cost of building county
| jails. Towns and Counties. ~
H. F. 141, MISUNDERSTANDING for service OF
notice Of the cancellation of contracts for the
purchase or conveyance Of real estate in cases
where the purchaser is nonresident, by publ
cation Judiciary.
ill building a bridge in Freeborn county. Roads
Bridges and Navigable Streams. ~. i
| ?, II. F. 143. DEMONSTRATING for the election
of vice chairman Of boards Of county commits
sioners and defining his duties. Towns and Coun
| ties. -=s- ,=-.--.. .sr.s. .. .,s-, ~
II. F. IA Lightly-To provide a landlord
| H. +. 145, Notwithstanding conveyances
of real property made between Jan. 1, 1902 and
April l. 1902, by a wife, directly to her husband
H. F. 146. Notwithstanding for the deposit
of wills during the life of the makers in the
i H. F. III, Peterson, S. D.-Providing for the
| appointment of n referee III certain cases and fix
| ing his fees. : Insurance. 70, .-a. 9
| H. +. 14S, Collaborating for the election OF
| two school trustees biennially, at the general
! election in school districts which contain ten
oFe t toy Eagsation - to ,arrn
| taxes for county purposes limiting the power and
| authority Of boards Of county commissioners in
| the expenditure of money and in the making OF
! contracts and providing a penalty for the viola
ton thereof III counties having 100, 900 popu
| lation. Taxes and tax laws:
its own charter by any city or any village desir
! ing to he incorporated as city, and to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
FOR A ST. LOUIS ExHIslT
The Minnesota Commission Will Ask For
-.,,. S1OO, 900 More. at-

The Minnesota Commission Will Ask For
... -. 49,. 100000 More. -.
The Minnesota commissioners to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition will ask
for 500, 900 from the legislature, in adj
dition to the $4,000 appropriated in 1901.
The commissioners feel that this sum
will be necessary to make a satisfac-
tory showing in competition with other
western states. Iowa has $125, 900. and
more is asked for. Wisconsin has asked
for 100000. and it is said that amount
will be appropriated. Illinois has appro-
priated $50. 900. and 100000 more is asked
for this winter Arkansas has appro-
priated $15O,0O0 and Louisiana 100000.
It is urged that Minnesota, with the
greatest resources Of any state in the
!, Louisiana purchase. should make a great
showing, and should present exhibits in
every line arranged effectively by exports.
The mining. agricultural and dairy IN
terests should beiwcn represented es-
pecially.
{ G.. S. Mitchell of Alexandria, superin-
tenCent Of the Minnesota exhibit returned
from the st. Louis trip. He says thai
the commission will make a special effort
to advertise Minnesota as summer re-
sort state, through an adequate game
and fish exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
G. A, r. POSTS PETITIONS.
Nearly All Favor Retention Of Pensions
by Home Inmates.


Nearly All Favor Retention Of Pensions
by Home Inmates.
At nearly every session Of the senate a
number Of resolutions from grand army
posts in different parts of the state are
presented These almost invariably urge
the passage of S. F. 4, proposed by Senator
Gjertsen for the purpose, of prohibiting
the management of the state soldiers
home from retaining any portion of the
pension money paid by the United States
government to any of the inmates, Reso-
lutions encouraging the passage of this
bill were received yesterday from Alex.
Wilkin Post No. 49,, Mankato. D. r. Pal
mer Post No. 46. Sank Center; N. J.
Paine Post, No. IS, Staples, and Apo
mattox Post Y, Minneapolis :.
Thus far the John A. Rawlins post of
Minneapolis has been the only one to pub
licly oppose the passage Of the bill. From
this organization there has been received
resolutions indorsng the trustees Of the
soldiers home and urging the retention of
the present system. .~a -. ae e: =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
NEW PRIMARY SCHEME
Bowling Would Return to secre'
Choice Of Ballots.

>Reprcsentatiye p. E. Bowling Of F.veleth
has i'm preparation a bill amending the
the primary election Jaw. He believes "
will do away with the requirement. to de.
clare party affiliation, without causing the
confusion that might come from, the
blanket ballot His proposition Is to re-
auire all Independent candidates to file
before the primaries and let their names
so on a separate ballot. Each party
candidates should nave a separate ballot
and the voter should be given one OF each
ballot printed. as under the Minneapolis
law of 1900 However. when 1t came te
Voting the marked ballot folded should be
put in the ballot box. and the others, also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

for the seventh district. When this APP
firmation this morning, Senator stephens
asked that no action be taken. He after
ward. explained that Mr.. Falk did not
want the position. although it is a lucrative
one, as his clothing: business demands all
his attention. .,.~ ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

folded put in another box to be thrown
away. In this way only one ballot could
be voted and still no one would know
with what party the voter affiliated. Mr.
Bowling would also make the primary
election the last OF June, with the idea
that an early primary would cause a ces-
sation Of active political work In mid
summer lasting until September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Illness of Legislative Veteran

Friends of J. F. Jacobson will be graft
fled to- learn that he is recovering from
the first serious illness of his life, which
has confined him to his bed at his home
in Madison for some: weeks. He narrow
ly escaped a siege of pneumonia, but is
now much improved. :, -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
pxkman for Federal Examiner.

Howard Dykman Of Breckenridge, a
member of the republican state commit
tee,, is announced as q candidate for ma
tional bank examiner. to succeed Colonel
c. H. Brush of Fergus Falls, on the lat
ter's approa ching retirement. Mr.. Dyk-
man is cashier of a bank at Breckenride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

4 TRIAL Package FREE.

No Longer any excuse Tor Dandruff, Failing
E Hair or Badness MO
The above cuts plainly show for themselves
what. the remedy will do.
The remedy has cured thousands and no one
need fear that it is harmful We do not
You to take our word for it. or any ese's.
Send for a free trial package and learn for
Yourself Just what this wonderful remedy will do
for you.
q The remedy also cures itching and dandruff
sure signs of approaching badness. and keeps
the scalp healthy and vigorous. 1t also restores
gray hair to natural color and produces thick and
Hlstrous eyebrows and exclusives. BY sending
Sour name and address to the .Altenhenl Medical
Dispensaiy, 1859 Fnso building. Cincinnati,
Ohio, enclosing n 2-cent stamp to cover postage.
they will mail yun prepaid a free trial package
Of their remarkable resneuy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
A Visitor From Arizona.

John F. Neff, speaker of the territorial
legislature Of Arizona, was "a visitor in
the senate wing this morning. He sat for
time with Lieutenant Governor Ray w.
Jones and seemed to be greatly interested
in the Minnesota methods of legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
State Board appointments.

Governor Van SAINT to-day appointed
Forest H. Horton Of st. Paul 3. member
of the state board of examiners in dem
tistry to succeed Dr. Walls Of st. Paul.
resigned. Dr. Edward Shumpfk of Min
neapolis was reappointed to the state
board of health. t.- 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

The Journal Newsboys band will render
frst-class program of sacred and other
music at the metropolitan opera house
next Sunday afternoon. Assisted by Miss
Esther Osborne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

Chicago-MaX Waldenburger, German who
arrived in New York yesterday and gave the de-
tails of contemplated horse-meat packing in
dustry in Chicago. will not have clear sailing
There Is II city ordinance prohibiting traffic in
horse flesh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
II. L. rex Declines Appointmen

III. L. Fal, of Crookston has surprised
the political IS of the state by refusing
the appoint sent by Governor Van SAINT
as suc.syoI general of logs and lumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
$4,000 FOR DRAINAGE
Amount Asked for by the Joint Commit.
tees on Drainage.

tees on Drainage.
Annual appropriations of $4,000 for
state drainage will be asked. Of the leg
islature by the committees on drainage.
The appropriation for the past two years
has been $685. 900, a year. The house and
senate committees met last evening and
agreed on the amount that will be asked
for, which is to be put at the disposal OF
the state drainage commission. A COM
,nittee was appointed to draft the bill
consisting of Senators Cole and Brewer
and Representatives Kinds and Ekman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

and an active man in politics. C. Nv.
Bannbeck of Wadena is already in the
field for. the appointment. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

You don't have to use magnifying
glass to see the results when you use
Journal Want Ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

s. f. 80, Schaller--Authorizing cities having
population of 10000 or less to issue certificates
of indebtedness not to exceed $4,000.
S. F: 90, 81, 100, 1o2, introduced to-day and
reported elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
SENATE BILLS PASSED

amending Of any present charter Municipal
Legislation. -.+-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Madame
Y ale
TO =


Nine. Yale: the modern wonder.
she of perennial youth and
wondrous beauty. will. entertain the
ladies of Minneapolis on Monday.
Feb. ,. at the Metropolitan Theater
at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
All of the latest scientific con-
triVances' for making a woman
beautiful and the latest devices
for cheating Old Father Time will
be diVulged. Every woman at
tending Nine. Yale's lecture will be
told how she may radiate her
beauty into: a positively glorified
! state of physical perfection.
At our drug department we are
giving with each purchase of
Nine. Yale's remedies ticket
good for reserved seat to
Nine. Yale's coming lecture. Come
early and get the choice seats.
Special big selling now Of Madame
M. Yale Remedies. \ big fresh
, supply lust received,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
TO CLEAN UP OLD TAX BILLS
County Commissioners Will Be Urged to
Enforce the "so1venger' Law
QUESTION BETWEEN THE TWO TREASURES
enninR Believes IL Possible TO Get
Records in shape for Action
This Year, but Eishsser
Thinks differently.

when the Board Of County Commission
ers meets this morning II Will have
present a considerable delegation, which
will urge an attempt to enforce the pro-
visions Of the "scavenger" bill. More prop
erly the measure has ceased to be a bill
and become an enactment by the provisions
of which the county treasurer may accom-
plish the collection Of delinquent taxes OF
Douglas county by foreclosing on the prop
erty and selling the judgments obtained TO
the highest bidders.
Last week the matter was referred by
the commissioners to their committee OF
the whole after the board had received
from County Attorney English a written
opinion I'm which he said that the provisions
as to dates of completing certain records
need not be strictly observed but that the
suits must be begun by July 1 II begun at
all this year. This chronological Limitation
Is the point on which controversy now
arises. CITY Treasurer Hennings believes
~ possible to have the records in shape to
begin action July 1, out County Treasurer
Elsasser thinks differently. The former be-
lieves that he can have his part of the
work completed about June 1 and then
spare half his force to the county treasurer
70 assist in accomplishing the larger task
there. Mr.. Elsasser replies that he cannot
use more men than he already has to any
material advantage, as they will be in each
others way in his office.
EIsasser Anxious but Doubtful.
Mr.. Elsasser says he is as anxious as Is
anyone for the collection Of delinquent
taxes, both city and county, but that he
does not believe It possible to have his
compilations so nearly completed as to
make possible the filing Of suits in district
court July /, the date fixed by law.
The act was approved some time ago by
a Joint committee of fifteen, representing
the Commercial club, tbs Real Estate ex-
change and citizens, and to these various
interests letters have beer sent notifying
them of the boards meeting this
morning and of the condition -Shich exists.
Each will have representation today
and the matter will be quite fully discussed
before the board.
CITY Treasurer Hennings says that the
set provides an effective means for the
collection of delinquent taxes, city, county
and state" and that Its enforcement at
this time is OF the utmost Importance to all
Omaha taxpayers who pay their taxes, be-
Cause II the act be properly enforced taxa
ton in Omaha will next year be several
hundred thousand dollars less than it will
be II matters are allowed to remain as al
present"
Peadily admitting the truth Of this as
~Fertion. others are still constrained to be-
lieve that enforcement Of the law-which
enforcement is optional with the county
board this year-is impracticable because
of the limited time. and today's meet
ing promises to be one in which the condi-
non Of the county's taxes, as we'll as the
condition Of the county's books. will be
quite thoroughly aired.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF DUNDEE
ciaI as Wen as Business
AHaira.

The annual meeting and election OF on
GERS of the Dundee fire department occurred
CURED Friday at the fire hall. The
was large and enthusiastic. Many promi-
rent citizens were transferred from nom
orary to active membership and the scope
OF the organization extended so as to en-
brace social as well as business functions.
An entertainment committee was appointed
TO welcome all strangers and TO look after
the interests of the village generally. The
department now embraces nearly all of the
male population of Dundee and II is laying
great plans for the future. The organiza-
ton is comprised OF two companies and the
officers elected are: Martin Kirkendal.
chief; Wesley Morrison. assistant chief:
Henry S%neathen, captain OF No. 1; Grant
Benson. captain OF No. ?; Ed Kirkendan
secretary; A. II. Palmer, Gracen Moore and
George Chapman. jr,, trustees. The meet
ings viii occur the first Thursday and third
Monday OF each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Saturday in the Finest
Domestic Dept.in the West

The grandest line Of white and colored
waistings ever shown in this city. More
linen wash goods, etc. than all the other
stores combined.
READ THESE TEN ITEMS WHICH is
ONLY AN index Of the thousand more
URDAY.
Best apron checks made, regular 6lzc
goods, Saturday SIC.
Yard wide percales. dark and light col
ors, regular 1914 and l5c goods. &c.
l0c. seersucker ginghams in grays, pinks
fast %colors, Saturday only, 3i7c.
22-in. and 36-in. imported Madras in Ugh
and dark colors. fine cloth for waistings
and dress, never sold for less than l5c. and
19c. yard for Saturday only SC.
The celebrated old glory bieached muslin
finished soft FOR the needle, 36-in. wide
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

regular ne yard, for one day only at
yard, arc.
Cnbleached Turkish towels, double warp.
fast s~elvage, 20 inches wide, 59-in. long,
regular price 12lsc., for one day only at &C
Extra heavy all linen bleached Barnsley
round thread crash, regular price l2l2c, Tor
one day only at yard, &c.
72-in. full grass bleached table damask,
guaranteed all linen, extra heavy quality,
regular price 81 yard, for one day only at
yard. size.
2S-in. imported oxford cheviot and basket
weave wasting, all the new patterns; sold
all over the city at 25C yard, for one day
only at, yard. l0c.
32-inch imported mercerized waistings in
Madras, Basket Weaves, ONfords, sold all
over the city at S5c. yard, for one day only
at, yard, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
THE BENNETT COMPANY.



FRESH. NEW. PURE. WHOLESOME.
Clean foods only sold in this department.
Macaroni, 1 ID. package, &c.
Baked beans. can, &c.
Jelly asst, glass, &c.
Pickles. assorted bottle, &c.
Chocolatina. can, &c.
Salmon, l Id. can, loo.
Prunes, l h., &c.
Rice, 1 h., SC.
Syrup, can, l0c.
Flower seeds, package, 1c.
Vegetable seeds, lie.
Baking soda. package, &c.
Cheese, cream. lb., 12hc.
Swiss cheese. h., 1Sc.
Royal luncheon, jar, l0c.
Hand cheese, lb.. PFC.
CIGAR SPECIAL.
FROM 6 TO 10 p. M. SATURDAY.
Lillian Russell cigar, each, 2lkc.
Lillian Russell cigar, . for &c.
Lillian Russell cigar. 10 for 25c.
CANDY SPECIAL.
Chocolate creams. regular I5c quality, per
h., 1Oc. 80
Gum drops, h.. Sc.
Mixed candy, h., &c.
Benefits Capitol Creamery butter, pei
ID, 24c.
Strictly fresh eggs, doz. lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
SCENE SHIFTS TO NEW YORK
Special Examiner and AttOrneys I'm
Great Westerns Bridge Suit Go
TO Metropolis.

Charles w. Pearsall. special examiner in
the Chicago Great Western-Union Pacific
bridge controversy, left for New York
Friday night TO continue the taking OF
special evidence in the case, which starte l
last October. This will complete the taking
OF testimony, and, after the argument be-
fore Judge Munger, the case will go into
his hands for a decision. Judge McHugh
attorney for the Chicago Great Western.
and John n. Baldwin. for the Union Pacific
will accompany him,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
EIGTR DAY OF the BIG SALE

Prices going lower every day. The great
big stock Of women's suits, skirts. waists,
and wrappers on sale at lower and
lower prices every day. 200 women's suits,
satin lined Jackets, in walking and dress
suits, all at a sacrifice, worth up to $500,
on sale at $500.
100 women's suit In serges. CLEANLINESS,
Venetians and bradcloths, capes over
shoulders, stole front, silk lined Jackets, a
suit worth $500, on sale at $3.50.
175 women's suits, beautiful creations; a
mixed lot that sold as high as $1,000. on
sale at only $500.
70 sample suits like those shown in our
window. that sold at $500, 5000, $500 and
340 % on sale for S0b.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
WOmen's silk Coats

Women's taffeta coats. nicely trimmed
well made, sold in Omaha as bargains for
S120O; Hayden's price $3.50.
Women's peau de sole coats in ping
pongs, Monte Carlos and blouses, worth
SIS. 90, on sale at $3.50.
rs sample coats at 500 %. $500 and $500.
Extra specials for Saturday morning from
9 to 10 o'clock. Women's short kimonas
for 25c.
From 10 to IL Saturday morning 10 dozen
women's wash waists at 25c.
From IL to IL O'Clock 10 dozen women's
800 wrappers at SOC.
u dozen women's white lawn waists from
$3.50 until $3.50, regular $50 values, for 59c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
MAY 10, Important ChRnEe, The North
western Line.

The morning Norfolk Bonesteel
passenger is discontinued
at Webster street station and arrives
and departs at the
UNION DEPOT.
II leaves DAILY ct 7:15 a. m. and
arrives 1884 a. m, making
close connection at Norfolk with
a NEW DAY TRAIN for Long Pine
and intermediate points. except Sunday.
City cfhces. l40l-1403 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Skirt Department

The greatest slaughter sale of women's
skirts that was ever known in Omaha.
Three large tables of skirts in pedestrinne
rainy-day walking skirts, dress skirts, silk
skirts, etanime s~kirts-skirts in every ma
terial and every color. Some up to $500;
sale price only 1870.
400 sample skirts bought from three manu-
facturers at less than half price, worth up
to 5000, on sale at $50, $500 and $1,000.
200 women's all wool skirts in light and
medium grays, percaline lined and velvet
hound On aa1a af Il IN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Deposits

Made this week draw interest for the en-
tire month OF May; 4 per cent interest paid
on certificates and pass books. Money can
be Withdrawn at any time without notice,
Checks on all banks cashed.
J. l. BRANDEIs & SONS. Parkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Announcement Extraordinary

800 sample fur scarfs sent in by the three
leading New York manufacturers for COM
parison will go on sale, beginning tomorrow
morning. at half price rather than return
them.
You can secure a magnificent scarf at
from S1.O0 to $1,000.
Sample beaver coats on sale at $500.
Oposum ~scarfs, worth 5000, at $500.
Ladies' fine squirrel scarfs at 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
This afternoon and tonIght the last two
Attention. shrinerni

Special meeting OF Tangier Temple Is
called at 8 p. m. Saturday, May 3, to ar
range details Of the Sioux City pilgrimage.
A full attendance is requested.
b. f. WILCOX, Potentate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
BnckIen,. Arnicn snIre.

The best in the world for cuts, corns,
hollis, bruises. burns. 'scalds. sores. ulcers,
salt rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 25c.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

IDA SQltn FOurlecntnt gin.
Dc. Chs-Mlchael Bushey, 1923 North
n T%enty-third, "A; John Sick, County hos
pItal, SO; Helen Thrane, 800 South Tenth. 10
ROund-Trip Rates Via Union Pacific
To many points in the states of California,
Colorado, oregon, Washington, Utah and
Montana, from Missouri river terminals:
$500 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo and return. July l to 10, inclusive.
$3.50 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo and return. June l to Sept. 30. in
elusive.
fleetwood Springs, s2s.5O)
5000 to ogden and Salt Lake City and re-
turn, Tune l to Sept. 80. inclusive,
$3.50 to Butte and Helena and return, May
10, June . and 16. July 7 and p, Aug. 4
and IS, Sept l and 10.
$A.5O to Spokane and return. May 10, June
9 and 16.
$500 TO Portland. Tacoma and Seattle
and return, May 10, June 2 and 16.
$45.O 90 TO San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return, May 70 to IS, inclusive, Aug.
l TO Il, inclusive.
5000 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
San Diego and return. July / to 10, in
elusive. City Ticket ONCE, 1924 Farnam
ST. Phone 3l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Csc Mems Hose, IOc

ON sale Saturday. Mems mercer
,zed silk half hose, the regulation
Csc article, sale price 1oc a pair. not more
then two pair TO any one customer. We
also offer special value in mems fine pants.
Pants which are actual $500 value, sale
price sl.sO, $500 quality on sale for $3.50
For $500, and $3.50 we offer pants which
tsilors charge you $500 and $500 for If
they make them to your order. Bear in
mind that we are sole agents in Omaha for
the Alfred Benjamin line Of fine suits,
Price. sl2.5O, $500, $500, $3.50 and '22.5O'
no Others are as good. II you want an
every day suit, we have good ones to show
you at $500, $3.50 and $1,000. The Guar
antee Clothing Co., l5l9-l52l' Douglas
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
SIortIIIty statIstIcs.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board OF Health:
Births-Charles Sullivan, Tenth, between
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Nichols q Broadheld, printers. Tel. 1912

Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure-Cures
backache-is highly endorsed by omnha
people. Comes in two sizes. Our price,
4Oc and T5c. schaefer's Cut Price Drug
Store, 10th and Chicago streets.