davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
COs.RseO de
America

In Si"ith rsOpasita-sQuienes ellase-Un gs-
bernador rebndo-En la carcel-NIas linz hamieu-
ros-Uno ahoga.
A Edmund ]. Smith Sc le solicita con
mucha insistencia en- Newark, New
Jersey, no por bueu mozo (pues va tie
ne nletos, sino para que olga, Isl Sc
acuerda), que hizo RE $1,000, quiza
mas, que Sc echan de menos en- sus
cuentas. Smith era notario iefe de
la secci6n de prestamos y descuentos
del BancO Nacional de Comerciantes
en- Newark, en- el que habfa entrado
de mandadero hace 28 afios. Habia
peldido la colocaci6n en- Junio dltimo
a consecuencia de I'm escandalo en- que
interUnieron mujeres.
Nv
En- Ia madrugada de- vose 4 I'm
hombre en- pafios memories, a todo CO.
rrer, por las Gales de Atlanta. capital
de Georgia, dando desaforados gritos
de ''iAtajen al ladron! Ataja !! De-
It1vole la policia teniendole por loco
lie llev6 la prevention. jOuien cree
ustedes que era2 Su ExceIencla ell ho-
norable ] M. Terrell, gobernador del
Estado. Unos ladroneS habian entran-
do en- sus habitaciones y hecho cons1
derable bot1n consStente en- vajilla de
plata. prendas y bastante dinero. Los
cacos no fueron habidos.
wv
En- media columna menciona un pc
riodico de New York tres linchamien-
tos y dos conatos de idem, ocurr dos 81
d1a 4 de Agosto. Uno en- Idaho, con-
de el linchado fue un frances llamado
Hamilton Gque casualidad, la &c un
Hamilton francesD por asesinara una
muchacha. Otro en- Tennessee, ell cual
fue triple. Por causas que no Sc men,
cionap, fueron linchados un c1erigo de
color, su hijo y su esposa En- Indiana,
una multitud dio caza a un negro por
verle una navajo barbera en- la mano.
Ell negro eludio los perseguidores,
pero cayo en- m rio y Sc ahog6.-En
Delaware andan buscando un negro
para linChar.e, por haber nerido 4 un
policia.-Y en- Ohio hubo que lamar la
milicia para evitar que fuese linchado
otro que asesino a una muehacha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
Agosto II de 1903.

Como sc aproxima la epoca de los
embarques de chinas, avisamos los
cosecheros y embarcadores de dicha
fruta, que desde Ell mes de Octubre pro-
ximo volver5n 4 tocar en- este puerto los
vapores de la "Red D. Line" c'1yos
consignatarios son los sefiores Morales
y Compafia.
~ Aver tom6 puerto el vapor Goa.
mo" y sali6 por Ia tarde conduciendo
/ 23 pasajeros que embarcaron squi para
New York.
~ A los acot des de I'm pasaca1le
eutraron en- Ponce en- la tarde de aver
las 4 compafifa del Battalion de Puerto
Rico que salieron de San Juan en- paseo
militar. De mafiana 4 pasado seguirA an
viaje hacia Adjuntas donde permane.
ceran semanas.
~ Aver Sc invitaba verbalmente
para un baiie que Sc efectuara esta no.
che en- en- el cuartel militar, como obse-
guio & Ia ofcialidad del battalion de
Puerto Rico llegado aver.
I, ~ Hoy permanecio en- esta local.
dad algunas horas Ell sefior Agudo, due.
no del Hotel Inglaterra de esa ciudad.
regresando su residencia.
~ Aver tomo puerto el bergantfn
ingles "Ididien," procedente de Lunem-
burgo, con cargamento de sala"ones y
maderas para Ramon Cortada y Co.
~ Don Cruz Barrechea, de esa ca
pital, tuvo la mala suerte de caer en- la
bodega del -vapor "Coamo" mientras
tomaba nota de Ia carga.
En- lamentable estado fte conducido
4 terra, siendo indtiles los esfuerzoS
que Sc hicieron para salvarle.
Algunas horas despues falleci6 el
desventurado joven.
Ell hecho ocurri6 en- la maf1ana de
aver, y estando en- puerto el vapor
s'Coamo" ...-.
En- dicho vapor -fue ell cadaver para
San Juan.
Nuestra eondolencia sus deudos.
r. Ponce y sus alrededores han
sido aver y hoy muy favorecidos por las
jluviaS.
Aver por la tarde, ESQ de las tres,
sc sinti6 un viento hnracanado que nos
puso los pelos de punta aun 4 los que
no tenemos NADIA Sembrado. POGO des-
pues apareci6 ell aqua, y desaparecieron
nuestros tcmores con ell venda bal.
~ Delicioso viaje les deseamcs a
todos los que embarcaron aver en- el
.Coamo" para New York, entire los que
van nuestros amigos los sefiores c..
Armstrong hijoy y sefora, Miguel Morell,
Antonio Mattel y Jaime SEEK Rosaly.
~. La barca americana "Charles ].
Rice" tom6 puerto hoy procedente de
Norfolk, con oI5 toneladas de carbon
para don Caros Armstrong.
~ El cuerpo de Bomberos de esta
ciudad ha sido obsequiado con la
Suma de 200 pesos, por las compafiias
de seguros contra incendios "Nacio-
nal Prusiana, Norte ermanica, Mag
Ideburguesa, Trasatlantica y 1887"
Dicha surna Sc invertira en- titles
para el benemerito cuerpo.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19

Vuelven los vanerss--El batall6n-Un baile- Don
AnasIsts Asads-lJne desgracia-Mal tiempO-
Amigos que ansentan-Los bomberss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Una CsnisiSn sspehela-viajs transfsrids-Esplcn.
aids zasstrarie-Una csrniza desprendila-La
nets psftica-En Barsslsna-Los progresses do
BiIbae-Una propesiciSn do Icy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
Hygiene PUBLICA
EN- SAM JUAN

Gel error en- NADIA cnsiste, pues es
NADIA y nadarepresenta; la verdad 10
es TODD, pues tiene relaei6n con
los seres realeS y verdaderos".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

14
Fallecidos. a
De estas ITO enfermas, en- el
dfa de hoy quedan 20.
Permitidme consignar mi ex-
presivo testimonio de agradeci-
miento hacia la prensa periodical
de esta ciudad, por ell valioso
apoyo que de tan generosa ma
|nera nos presta, excitando la
atencion del p1blico en- favor de
nuestra modesto Institution. ma
ciente at1n, y tan necesitada, en-
ell periodic constituyente en- que
Sc encuentra, de ser alentada
moral y materialmente por to-
das las personals de buena vo.
luntad. que sienten latir su CO.
razon conmovido ante las des-
gracias de la huManidad que
sufre.
Y, aln a riesgo de lastimar su
caracteristica modestia, permi--
tidme del mismo modo, que tri-
butte un aplauso. y os ruegue
que os unais mi. para consig-
mar en- este acto. un voto de gra-
cias. a la sonora dona Teresa de
Antonsanti. primera Directora
del Hospital de mujeres y nifIos,
Ia que, renunciando 4 las como
didades que su propio hogar le
brinda. sc ha constituido en- ge-
nuina misionera de Ia Carload
cuidando y ejerciendo d Ia vez
Ia alta mission de ensefar. con
su consejc y con su ejemplo, 4
las j6venes enfermeras el cum
plimiento de su delicado come
lido: mission tan tiernamente
ejercida. que ha provocado en-
mas de una Ocasion. l&grimas
de gratitud en- las enfermaa a
despedirse dc ella. por haber Fe'
cobfndo en esta caaa Ia salud
HE dicho
n APPLAUSE pedido por el Sc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

ORMACION UNIVERSAL

tora mission cue esta llamada cumplir
| la Escuela de Enfermeras Puertorri-
quef1as.
Sc refirio despues a la educa-
cion cientffca que han de reci-
bir las jovenes alumnas en- la
escuela de enfermeras, de la con-
veniencia de 10 indispensable
que es, ell establecimiento en-
Puerto Rico, de ese institute,
dedico frases de elogio tan me
Irec1do como oportuno, a la clase
medica puertorrique1a que vie
ne dedicada a una obra de ina
preciable valer, y termino con
frases de aliento y entusiasmo
para la mujer, que emprende
con paso seguro la senda mex
plorada para ella, de la ciencia
medica y reviste esta labor que
alguien diria superior a sus
fuerzas, de TN desprendimiento
|casi exclusive, de un desinteres
material absolute, y de interes
extraordinario por los que su-
fren, por los que necesitan los
consuelos inefables de la mujer,
y los auxilios efcaces de la en-
fermera.
TOGO el turno a nuestro respe-
table amigo el doctor Lugo vi
flas y dijo:
Sefloras y seflores:
He de ser muy breve en- mi
relate, puesto que vosotros to-
dos, amigos de este Hospital,
conoceis tambien como yo su
Historic.
Mas cumple a mi deber, por
razon del cargo que inmerecida-
mente ejerzo en- esta casa, infor-
maros que desde ell Ic de Mayo
del aflo en- curse, han sido cui-
dadas y asistidas hasta el dia de
hoy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Ell sabado sc llev6 a efecto
con la solemnidad propia de es.
tos actos, la Inauguration de Ia
escuela de enfermeras puerto
rriquefas.
Comenzo el acto con TN dis
curso del DR.. Hernandez, Presi.
dente de la Junta de Sanidad.
Ell ilustrado medico disertG
con su habitual competencia,
acerca de la utllidad de la es-
cuela de enfermeras; y puso de
relieve la importancia del acto
que Sc estaba llevando a cabo.
Ell doctor Hernandez supo
dar el relieve que verdadera-
mente tiene ell institute de en-
fermeras, llevando el entusias-
mo a las jovenes que desean ad-
quirir la suma de conocimiep-
tos necesarios, que son indis-
pensables para colaborar con Jos
medicos, en- la obra santa de
mitigar dolores y sanar a los en-
fermOS.
Hablo despues, muy extensa-
mente el doctor Lippitt. Ell te-
ma escogido por este distingui-
de medico norteamericano, no
pod1a ser de actualidad mas RI
gurosa.
Sc refrio a la escuela de en-
fermeras, a la necesidad que ha-
bfa de establecerla en- Puerto
Rico; a la importancia de este
heCho, que tenia su mas pode-
rosa sancion en- aque1 acto, y ro-
bustecio sus argumentos con
datos precisos de como sc desen-
vuelve esta institution en- los
Estados Unidos Y en- otros pai-
SeS.
A continuation reproducimos
unos parrafos del discurso de
nueStro Director:
SehoraS y Sefiores:
Yo sc muy bien que no voy a trae1
ninguna ensefianza que sea digna
de este sitio, nj revelaci6n alguna para
los medicos directories de esta escue!a
No estoy obligado 4 clio por mi con-
dicion de profano en- la noble ciencia
que Sc rinde quito en- este temple, nj
Voy, por consiguiente, defraudar es-
peranzas. No pretendo fijar la autori-
dad de mi palabra, que NADIA ensefia
nj me avengo ocupar I'm sitio indebi-
damente. He venido q aplaudir. ia eS-
timular y aplaudirl Quedese para mis-
ilustres compafieroS en- el acto presente
la demostraci6n comprobada de las ven
tajas prodigiosas que ha de producer e
funcionamiento del Institute de Enfer-
meras; quede al porvenir confiada Ia
demonstration de que no pueden Sci
mas legitimas nnestras esperauzas, n
mas fupdados uuestroS proyectoS; y sea
me dado elevarme, en- alas de IA fanta-
sfa, los espacioS infinitos de la idea
"a que Ia practica de eSta obra magn:
tiene marcadoS para mi limites eStre-
chisimos reducidas esferass Yo N
quiero detenerme considerar Ia i'm
portancia de Ia mujer, en- todos los ac
tos dc nuestra vida. No es de uni es
pecialidad el es.udio de Las aptitude
mGltiples que Ia mitad ideal del gGner'
humane reune. para el deSemPefo d
las varias funciones dc Ia vida pGblie
y de las apllcaciones dc las eiencias
De las artes al mejoFamiento , bellez
de Ia vida.
Quede CSC an1lisis para los que Ia
seguido el moviAaiento ieminissa. en 5
6csaFrollo maravilloso. mientras 70 cir
cunscribo mis- observaciones 4 IA fun
es6n mis- augusta de h mujer. en =
tarea divinamente piadosa. unto Z
lecho de loa enfemos. alA dons. SIN 4
cuasuslo. el doior e mas aesfho. al
d1ade unA palabra Gu el eaFifos
accaio De h muier. euya vcs acaEici
"a hahlar. y cuya9 manoa so taa hlan
dA4 Go nada inlln 4 a. cusfnclo NJ b
hsjls - ~ 6oss4 n lAs saws ssapu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

En- medicina. II
Ginecologia mayor. -. I3
Ginecologfa menor ..... 27
FaTtOS. .-..."......... "a
Niflos enfermos. ........ 6
Cirugfa menor. -. 7
Tratadas en- la Consulta
de Emf. de la V. ...... 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
OMAHA SUBURBS


Miss Prudence Tracy was a business
visitor in Omaha Friday.
Ethan Cole and wife Of Omaha spent SUM-
day with his mother, Mrs. Lou Cole.
Mrs. z. +. Grossman was a business
visitor in Omaha Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Suite, Mrs. T. Swanson and
Mrs. w. A. Wilson were business visitors
In Omaha Wednesday.
A. b. Hunt connected with the Omaha
Water company of Omaha, was a business
visitor here Friday and Saturday.
James Nicholson, who has been spending
the last few months in Iowa, returned here
this week to visit relatives and friends.
DR.. Akers of Omaha has taken the place
of DR.. H.. c, Smith at this place, while DIR.
Smith will be absent In the east for a few
months.
The machinery for the addition OF the
large pumping engine at the pumping sta
ton has commenced to arrive and Captain
Reynolds is having II put in place.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Hills left Sunday
night for Sale Lake City, Utah. where they
will make their future home, Mr.. Hills
being interested in mining interests there.
The Misses DeMoss and Back entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Gordon, DR.. Smith and Miss
Prudence Tracy at the home of Mrs. James
c. Kindred Thursday evening, in honor OF
DIR. Smith, who leaves for Cincinnati, o., ir
the near future.
Mrs. Walker. mother of Edwin Walker
died Saturday morning at 5 O'Clock. Funera
arrangements have not been made yet
Mrs. Walker was an old settler of this
place, being Is years OF age. Mr.. Walkers
father has been dead only a few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

cause OF death was paralysis. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Methodist church. All friends
are invited TO attend.
The ladies Aid society met at the home
noon and a good attendance was had. not
w~ithstanding the stormy weather. Lunch
was served from 3 TO 5 o'clock. The next
meeting, which will be of unusual import
ance. will be held in two weeks, at Z p. m,
at the home OF Mrs. Johnson, south part OF
town.
The funeral services Of II. S. Hubbard of
Irvington, who came to his death by his
own hands, was held last Saturday after
noon at the Modern Woodman hall of
Irvington. Mr.. Hubbard was well known
and had a number of friends in Benson.
He was to have married May Peterson, a
young woman who was raised in this place.
but who had mad her home In %Irvington
recently.
The young people Of the Methodist church
met at the home OF the pastor last Tuesday
evening to reorganize an Epworth league
society. Though a stormy night, a number
were present and a society was organized
and officers elected for a three months
term, as follows: President. Mrs. ]. Crews,
vice president Miss G. Johnson: second vice
president, Miss A. Il. Stiger; third vice
president, Frank Keller; fourth vice prcsi-
dent, Sadie Keller; secretary, Mr.. Ander-
son; treasurer, Harry Barnacle. Tn regu-
lar business meeting will be held on the
last Monday of each month, the next to be
held at the home of Miss Keller. A special
business meeting was held at the church
last Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
BAKER SUCCEEDS SHIVERICK
Omaha Furniture House Changes
Name and Manage

The change of name and management OF
the SHIVERICK FURNITURE COMPANY
to the BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY,
with Mr.. j. L. Baker as president and
manager, not only makes this one of the
strongest firms financially in the west, but
fully assures the success OF the new Arm.
In a personal interview with Mr.. Baker
this morning he stated that his connection
with the furniture business was the out
growth Of a force of circumstances which
confronted him and will happen sometimes
on business, but as the president Of the
new Arm he would make the BAKER FUR
NITURE COMPANY'S name as we'll and
favorably known as the Baker Plaster COM
pany, Of which he was the founder and
promoter from the time OF its origination
until the time Of his uniting It with the
United States Gypsum company, Mr..
Baker has large interests in Minnesota,
South Dakota. Chicago and has been con-
nected with the lumber, grain and banking
business in Nebraska for years and has a
circle Of business acquaintance and friends
that embraces nearly all the bankers lum-
Der and grain dealers in Nebraska. He
has lived in Omaha since 1890 and in Ne
braska since 1881, and is widely known and
esteemed as a business man Of vast expe-
rienee and ability that is recognized only
In the up-to-date business men Of today.
Since his connection with the Arm he has
added the carpet department, that has met
with the success that always follows in
his wake. He lie a member OF the Omaha
Commercial club, Ak-sar-Ben and other
clubs In the city, the Masonic fraternity,
and is a thirty-second degree Mason and
an ardent shriner. The new Arm has the
best wishes OF all Of his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL

The Browning society will hold its next
program meeting on January IL.
A number of societies are planning to hold
elaborate program meetings in the near
future. Among them are the Elain, Clio
and Alice Cary societies.
Mr.. Waterhouse is anxious to have moro
of the freshman boys interested in debating
and has therefore formed the Lincoln De-
batting society for the benefit of freshmen.
A great deal of excitement was caused
last week when the junior boys hoisted the
flag of 1904 on the high school tower. But
it was not up long before the boys of the
class of 90 discovered the fact and tore the
flag from its lofty place. The senior boys
were Indignant to think tnat the green
and gold" should fly over the high school.
On Friday every Junior was distinguished
by proudly wearing the green and gold"
The high school work has begun once
again In earnest. The present semester
will close In three weeks, and on February
/ all the classes which have finished their
four units will begin on the second
semester. Some of the advanced classes
will be able to start the next term before
February /. MI. Congdon's algebra class
will start solid geometry in two weeks.
Some of the ''slow classes will not be
ready to start on next semester's work by
February /.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
West Amber.

Mr.. Cook disposed of a part of his large
drove of sheep on Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen of West Farnam was the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Spoerri, on Friday.
Mrs. Ream was the guest of her friend,
Mrs. j. Span, on West Leavenworth, Mon
day.
j. e. Aughe and wife took dinner with
their. old friends, Henry Powers and wife
of Florence, on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of Southwest church met
at the home OF Mrs. John Blake on Thurs
day and did a large amount of sewing.
Mrs. Charles L. Syas was called to
Wheatland, Ia. on Thursday by her broth
ers and sisters to settle up the Williams
estate.
The wind played havoc in the neighbor-
hood on Wednesday, blowing several
smokestacks from the houses here and
scattering loose boards, shingles and hay
over the prairie. The most serious dam
age was done to Mr.. Campbells large barn,
which he had recently moved I'm from the
fairgrounds at a big expense. 1t was COM
pletely demolished.
Mr.. Faverty and Miss Cook were married
at the residence of the brides brother,
Forty-sixth and Lincoln avenue, on
Wednesday. They Immediately left on a
wedding trip to different points in Ne
braska- After an absence of a few weeks
they will reside at 213O South Forty-sixth
street, where the groom has a home ready
furnished for his bride
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Dundee.

Mr.. Schearer has been confined to the
house for "a few days with an attack of
grip.
For their guests. the Misses Farwell of
Kansas, the Misses Marshall entertained on
Thursday evening.
The Dundee Woman's club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. +. ". Heaford, a
volunteer program being given.
Mrs. Wedges daughters, who have been
with her during the holidays, left last
week for their various posts of duty.
DR.. Van Gieson writes from San Antonio,
Tex, that the climate there is delightful
and he is already improving in health.
The members of the Round Dozen Social
club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs
w. l.. Selby to reorganize for the remain
ing winter months.
The Dundee Presbyterian church has held
nightly meetings during the week of prayer
under the direction of Rev. DR.. Jenkins.
The church has been newly papered and
put in good order.
About forty Dundee women were delight
fully entertained on Friday afternoon at a
k~ensington given at the attractive home of
Mrs. j.. w. Marshall. While refreshments
we're served Mrs. Marshalrs out-of-town
guests, the Misses Farwell, played on piano
and violin. r..' i..''' :"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Benson.

d. b. Smith n son Ralph OF Platts-
mouth visited with friends in Benson last
Sunday.
Miss Zwieful returned home from Lin
coin last Tuesday morning, where she has
been visiting since Thanksgiving.
Miss Zella Smith, who visited with Ben
son friends for a week, returned TO her
home in Plattsmouth last Tuesday evening,
Rev. Mr.. Jennings, the presiding elder,
will conduct communion services at the
Methodist church OF this place next Sunday
evening.
Miss Pearl Kelley left for Peru last Sun
day evening TO resume her duties at the
Normal school. after a two weeks visit al
the home of her parents.
The public schools opened last Monday
morning, with all the teachers and a good
attendance OF scholars TO commence their
duties. after a two weeks vacation.
Services will be held today at the Metho-
dist church at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth league al
$50 p. m. Rev. John Crews. pastor.
Christian Eevius died last Thursday
morning at his late home In Benson. after
about q weeks sickness. The immediate
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But Il Has Proven of Interest and
Value TO thousands.

Value TO Thousands.
Common sense would suggest that II one
wishes to become heshy and plump 1t can
only result from the fod we eat and digest
and that food should be albuminous or
flesh forming food. like eggs. beefsteak and
cereals: In other words, the kinds OF food
that make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part Of our daily bills OF fare.
But the trouble is that while We eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom-
ach, from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assimilate II, which is
the reason so many people remain thin and
under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the flesh forming beef
steak and eggs and similar wholesome
food.
There are thousands OF such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although they
may have no particular pain or incon-
Venience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their preiu-
dioes aside and make a regular practice OF
taking after each meal. one or two OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly digested. be-
cause these tablets contain the natural pep
tones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks. and by supplying this want
the stomach is soon enabled 10 regain itS
natural tone and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form Of flesh forming food meat, eggs, bread
and potatoes, and this Is the reason they
90 quickly build up, strengthen and in
Vigorate thin. dyspeptio men. women and
children.
Invalids and children. even the most deli
cate, use them with marked beneht as they
contain no strong irritating drugs, no ca
thArtic nor any harmful ingredient.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known Of any
remedy for stomach troubles. because Il ID
the most reasonable and scientific OF mod
ern medicines.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United states and
Canada as well as in, Great Britain. at 81
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any
stomach trouble or TO make thin. nervous
hySpsptis people stronS. plump and we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Arrested on Burglary Charge.

Levi d. Alvord was preparing to leave
the city late Saturday afternoon, when he
was arrested by Detectives Savage and
Elsfelder at the corner Of Fifteenth and
Webster streets, and escorted to the sta-
ton. where a charge OF burglary was
registered against him. The officers claim
that AlVord Is wanted for robbing the gas
meter in the Drovers' hotel, In South
Omaha, Friday hight, when $3.50 Is said TO
have been extracted from the machine.
The suspicion hat he has broken open
other meters in that vicinity Is also resting
against the prisoner. Alvord Is a protes-
sional ~cakewalker. He was taken to South
Omaha, where he will be arraigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Have a Care.

Don't fool with a cold; no one can tell
what the end may be. Pneumonia, catarrb,
chronic bronchitis and consumption invaI
iahly result from neglected colds. Nothing
can be compared with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as a quick cure for colds and in.
huenza and by its use these diseases may
be avoided,