davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
FOulth Assistant Postmaster
General ResigGs
GIVEN A NEW MISSION
DESIGNATED AS SPECIAL COM.
MISSIONER TO EXAMINE INTO
TRADE CONDITIONS ON
EASTERN AND WEST
ERIN SEABoARDS.
3y the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph L
Bris.ow has re- ignel to take effect
Jan. 90 Late ths afternoon Pres
dent Roosevelt issued an order that
Rristow should be appointed a spec
al commissioner TO visit ports on the
Atlantic coast of the United States,
the Pacific coast and the isthmu3 Of
Panama for the purpose of eXamin
ing into trade conditions with the
view of determining the best policy 10
be pursued in the management of the
Panama Railroad company.
Mr.. Bristow has had interviews
with the president and Secretar
Taft regarding the matter but his
final determination was not reached
until today. His decision to accep
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
UNCLE SAM MAY
HAVE TO INTERFERE
LITTLE HAYTI SENTENCES AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN TO IS
YEARS IMPRISONMENT AND
THE OLD MAN DEMANDS
THAT 1T BE REVOKED.
BY the Associated Press.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. l3.-
Mr.. Powell, the American minister
has informed the government of Hay.
ii that the United States refuses to
recognize the validity Ct a sentence in
contumacy 10 fifteen years hard la
Dor pronounced by Haytien court
against Jaeger Huber, an American
citizen. for alleged completely in
bond frauds charged against the adj
minis ration of Former President ST
mon Sam and officers of the bank of
Hayti. The United States demands
the annulment of the sentence under
pain of energetic Intervention. The
demand caused much excitement
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
JAP PANESE FLEET
WAS NOT SIGHTED
Russian Cruiser kuban Arrives
at Diego Suaroz Bay
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER
cAssINl HAS CONFERENCE WITH
SECRETARY Hay REGARD
ING CHlNA'S VIOLATION
OF NEUTRALITY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Port Louis, Mauritius Jan. 13.--I
is denied that any japanese cruisers
have been sighted off Cape Amber
but il is rumored that a warshjp was
recently sighted eff the west coast o.
Mauritius.
The Messageriss mari lines steam
CT lraouaddy had landed $500 pack
ages at Nossi BE Island for the Rus
stan squadron. The Russian auxi
airy cruiser Kuban, carrying $40 men
lnd eight guns, has arrived at Diego
Sgaroz bay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
TEXTILE COUNCIL
WILL SETTLE STRIKE.
By tbc Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
FaH River. Mass. Jan. 13.-Tle fyc
textile unions involved in the cot on
mill strike voted tonight 70 coafer
upon the textile council fun power to
settle the strike or conduct o-her ne
gotiaiisHs with The mill owners with,
out being obliged 70 refer any action
taken back 10 Individual ulicls for
indorscmeut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
SAYS SURRENDER
IS |NEXPL|CABLE
There Was Enough Food in Port
Arthur TO Run Two Months
SAYS A CORRESPONDENT
SENSATIONAL STORY CHARGES
THAT RUSSIAN OFFICERS
DIVIDED ALL THE MON
EY IN 6EsiEGED
CITY.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Jan. 13.-Tho Times Port
Arthur correspondent says:
Tho total number OF soldiers, sea
men and civilians in Port Arthur
the beginning of the sege, $4,000
There are no signs of privati y
here. There was food sufficient for
two months and surrender Ct the gar
gison is inexplicable
The Nails Toxic correspondent
gives a story to the effect that all tho
money in Por Arthur was divide /
among the Russian officers and when
this was discovered bitter feeling
arose in the army and navy. which
vas largely responsible for the fall
If the fortress
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
COUSIN GEORGE ROOSEVELT.
Promoted to Consul GsneraIshiP At
Berlin BY the President.

Wash .mgtou. Jan. ls-ll Is reason
ably certain that he president via
appoint George W. Roosevelt 70 Be
consul general at Berlin in success
sion to Mason. promoted This vii
he in accordance with the policy e
the president 70 promote members Of
The consul service when vacancies
occur. Rooss svelt ncv being American
consnl AZ brussels
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
|LL|NO|SAN GETS
PENSION PLUM
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AP.
POINTS CONGRESSMAN YES
PASIAN WARNER, or THIS
STATE, COMMISSIONER or
PENSIONS.
yy the AsgocIatad press.

Wash ngton. Jan. 13.-The presi
dent today appointed Vespasian War
ner commissioner Of pensions. War
ner is now a member of congress
from the Nineteenth district of hi
nois and was rc-elected last Noyem-
Der for iifth term. lie was s-rong,
ly endorsed by his state delegation
and by prominent members Of the
Grand Army and other organizations
of ex-soldiess. The appointment will
20 t. the senate tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
ADAMS ANSWERS
PEABODY CONTEST
1T WILL Sc FILED MONDAY, THE
GOVERNOR DEMANDING A
MUCH BIGGER AND MORE Ex-
TIE Ed INVESTIGATION
THAN HIS OPPONENT.

Denver. C-L. Jan Is. Governor
Adams viii file an answer 70 the
Peabody contest on Monday. He viii
demand that all ballot boxes of Den
yer. Los Animas and Huerfano coun
;ies be opened Peabody asked for
the opening of part Of the Denver Los
Animas boxes. but ncne Of Huerfano.
Adams will ask for an Investigation
CT the election at Leadville. Cripple
Greek and several other cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
INTEREST
IN IMP PEACHMENT
Proceedings Against Judge
Swayne sre Dull
BILL AGAINST MILEAGE
OFFERED I'M HOUSE SEEKS TO
WITHHOLD 1T FROM MEM
BERS ON FREE PASSES
TO AMEND NAVlGA.
TION LAWS.
ey the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PTesS
Washington, Jan l3.-Further con
siderat ON was given in the house TO
day TO the impeachment charges
against Judge Swayne cf Fiorija, To
day there was a noticeable lack Of in
terest in the case except among a
few members,
Mi. Littlefied of Maine. claimed
tha there had been mo hunting or
bounding" of Judge Swayne until as
result of the ONeal contempt case
O'Neal went south TO get his revenge
Oh Swayne and charged that since
O'Neal died his friends were TO an
extent carrying ON the prosecution
Messrs. Powers, Of Massachusetts
Perkins of New York, Parker of New
Jersey, also spoke, the first two
named fer, and the last against i'm.
peachment.
Bill Against Mileage.
Representative Sheppard of Texas
has introduced a bill prohib ing the
payment of mileage to senators and
members who ride ON free passes. It
cqures written statements TO be
'iled with the president of the sena c
and speaker OF the house by members
TO the effect tha they have not used
passes before they shall receive mile.
age
Appropriation Bill Passed.
The senate today passed the legis
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, and also a number of
private pension bills, The questions
of granting pensions for service in
be Indian police and allowing gratui.
ties for injuries received by workmen
whilo in the employ Of the govern
ment wero debated at length.
To Amsnd Navigation Laws.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, today
introduced a bill amending the laws
relating 10 navigation so as to pro
vide that no merchandise shall be
transported by water under penalty
of forfeiture thereof from cne port
of the United States either direc ly
or by way Of foreign port or for any
part of the voyage, in any other than
a vessel Of the United States.
This provision is not 10 be con
strued to prohibit the sailing of any
foreign vessel from one port 70 an
other port of the United States pro.
v.ded that no merchandise o her than
that imported in such vessel from
some foreign port which shall not
have been nladen shall be carried
from one port CT place in the United
States to another 1t is also proyid
el that the measure shall not apply
TO foreign vessels carrying merchan-
disc on the Yukon river and its trib.
utaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Bank clearings.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 13.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreet's
for the past week. s2,905, ,033 296. an
increase of 2S.2 per cent compared
with the corresponding week last
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
COUNTERFEIT So BILL
Makes its Appearance and Chief VII
kie issues Warning.


BY inc ASsOClatpu FftSS.
Washington. Jan. 13.-Chief Wilkie
of the United States secres service to
day announced the appearance of
new and very deceptive counterfeit
two dollar certificate. The note is of
the series of 1899. Lyons, registrar:
Roberts. treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
coMFeRENcE wITH HAY.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Count Gas
iini. the Russian ambassador called
AZ the state department oday to talk
With Secretary Hay respecting the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
DELAWARE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

By the Associated Press.
Dover, Del. Jan. Nv B. Den
ny, a union Republican. was elected
speaker of the house Today This
breaks tae deadlock in the lower
branch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
PIONEER CIRCUIT RIDER DEAD.


by the Associated Press.
St Joseph. Mo, Jan. 13.-Rey Hen.
ry K Fiegenbaum, pioneer cireai-
rider and founder Of German Metho
dism west of st. LoCis, Is dead, age1
So Fiegenbaum organized confer
encas between here and Denver. 1915
to 1860. and retired fifteen years ago
He is known among cnurchmen all
over the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
BIG LOSS RY FfRE.

Oswego. n. Y. Jan. 13-Fire in
the plant of the Corn Products com
pany today destroyed three buildings.
Loss, s15e.009. Several persons we're
injured one seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th ana Dodge
UP TO MILLER'S ASSOCIATES
Plea Made by Commercial Club Elk
ecutive Committee 10 Get Her
Grand Vacated.

Acting on a motion of +. r. Sanborn. the
executive committee of the Omaha Com
mercial club Tuesday resolved to ask the
subscribers to the Cosmopolitan hotel prof.
ect to use their influence with Rome Miller
to give possession of the Her Grand hotel
property to Peter L. Tier. A copy OF the
resolutions will be sent to each man inter-
ested in the Cosmopolitan company. The
whole executive committee OF twenty-five
men was present and the action was unani-
nous.
II was stated at the executive committee
meeting that Mr.. Miller had definitely COM
mitted himself to abide by the decision OF
his.associates.
Information was brought to the commit
tee that the National Grange expected 70
spend $1,000 to secure the passage of a
parcels post bill. The committee expressed
itself as opposed TO parcels post legislation
and instructed it's commissioner to so in
form Nebraska's senators and representa-
tives in congress.
The transportation committee reported the
Milwaukee had given assurance that rates
put In from Omaha to Iowa and South Da-
kota would be satisfactory to Omaha.
DR.. Bernard A. McDermott was elected a
member of the club.
So much time was taken up with hotel
matters that the report of the stock show
committee was deferred until noon Thurs
day. w. ]. C. Kenyon has secured volu-
minous and exact information on the
various stock shows of the country and has
received letters from officers of breeding as
sociations expressing, their desire TO ex-
hioit at Omaha. One dealer promised 10
SHOW two carloads OF fine cattle. Mr.. Ken
yon figures II will cost about $4,000 to run
the stock show. and 1t is expected this
amount will he guaranteed by the business
men OF the city, though 1t is thought re-
ceipts would be large enough 30 that they
would be called on to pay very little Of the
guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
WIND HANDlCAPS CUNNERS
Keeps Scores in the Fsr,noOn Down Below
Expectations.
RECORDS OF THE AFTERNOON ARE BETTER
Large Crowd of Devotecs of the scat
terEun Present, Among Them
Number of the Leading
Artists of the West.

With a clear sky. but with too strong n
wind from the north to make good scores
possible. the annual winter shoot of the
Omaha Gun club opened at Townsends
park. on the east side of the river. Tues
day morning The wind was Just cold
enough to make the shooting hard. as II
brought tears 20 the shooters eyes and
also caused targets to make bad jumps on
the rise.
The attendance of outsiders was large, be-
yond expectation over thirty-fve coming
from other points, but the Omaha con-
tingent was small. Omaha shooters seem
to have lost some of their interest in this
sport since Iowa saw fit to rule out the
shooting OF live birds and the nimrods don't
seem to take so kindly 70 the insnimate
targets.
Those in attendance from out OF the city
are: George Maxwell Holstein. Neb.; Pat
Adams. Rockwell City, Ia; ole Olsen, Hol-
dredge. Neb.: c. A Thorpe, Geneva: A II.
Hardy. Lincoln; Dan, Bray, Columbus; G.
A. Schneider, Columbus: John Burnelster,
Spirit Lake. Ia; A. w. Mcdowell, Adair,
Ia; william Horn. Jewell, Ia; "B q,
Herman. Neb. George X. Mackie, Scam
mon, Kan. Ed O'Brien Florence, Kan.
Christ Gottlieo. Kansas City; II. Wet
meyer, Chicago; William Clayton. Kansas
City; William MCGEE. Kansas City; Charles
Spencer. St. Louis; l.. r. Barley, Cherry
vale. Kan. Charles Plank, Denver; c. W.
Budd, Des Moines Fred Whitney, Des
Moines; j. II. Stevenson, Wisner; A. Ole
sen. Cedar Bluffs; J. n. Crabill, Clarinda
Ia: George Carter. Lincoln; William Veach,
Falls City: J. Haskins. Mevlo. Ia; Frank
weatherhead. Red oak, Ia; Dick Under
man. Lincoln; Ray weatherhead, Red Oak
Ia: Henry Hoffman. Peter Ohrt, John
Hansen. John Frahm and G. A. Raber, all
of Manning, Ia.
The shoot Is under the personal super
vision of william Townsend. which insures
its success, IL anv further assurance was
necessary other than the large number Of
shooters present.
Twelve events were scheduled for Tues
day and eight of these events are herewith
given:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
BASEBALL MAGXATEs IN NEW YORK
Minor Leagues Ask National OmciaIs
TO Modify Drafting Rule.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Bnse ball club own
ers and managers from all sections of the
country are In New York, some attending
the annual meeting OF the National league
which was begun today; others attending
the Eastern leagues annual meeting. while
the remainder have gathered for the meet
ing Of the National Association of Minor
leagues which begins tomorrow.
Today's meeting of the National league
and it was stated there was no evidence
OF the reported opposition to the reelection
of President and Secretary Harry Pulliam.
James A. Hart, the retiring president Of
the Chicago club, formally withdrew from
the League and presented his successor in
the direction Of the Chicago club, Charles
elected an honorary member.
President Pulliams report as TO the
to show the largest balance in the history
OF the organization, the last season being
one of the most prosperous years base ball
has known.
The pennant for 1906 was formally
awarded to the New York club, which also
won the worlds series with the Philadel-
lean league.
Those present at the meeting were A. H.
Soden and w; H. Conant of Boston; g; II.
Charles w. Murphy of Chicago; August
Hermann Of Cincinnati; John 7. Brush and
Fred NJ. Knowles of New York. w. j.
Shettsline and d. Leroy Reeves of Phila-
delphia; Barney Dreyfus and Will Locke
OF Pittsburg and Stanley Robson of St
Louis.
Representatives. OF the minor leagues APP
peared before the National league and
urged that the drafting rules be changed
to permit of the taking of only one player
instead of two, and increasing the price
to be paid by the drafting club from $3.50
TO 81 500. Consideration of the matter was
temporarily postponed.
At the meeting of the Eastern league
today a new constitution was adopted
1t takes no radical changes from the old
one. The lengthening OF the schedule is
still under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
water Wing and Bull Finch winning
Favorites at Crescent City

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 12-Water Wing,
whose race was sharp reversal of form.
and Bullfnch who outclassed his field were
the only winning favorites at the Crescent
City Jockey clubs track. Tower and Bril-
liant proved to he greatly overestmated.
Frank Bell had ann an p r9 3sd journey
his race. Jockey ]. Mcintyre, who has been
riding at City park, was allowed to ride at
the ROYAL track today Weather clear AMI
First race. fve and a half furlongs: Pan
GREATS won, Many Thanks second, Arch
Oldham third. Time: lo7%.
Second race. one mile Bourke Cochran
won. Gladiator second, Tower third. Time:
Third race, seven furlongs: Monaco Maid
won, Lucky Charm second. Torchello third.
Time; 1:N
won. Rolla second. Horseradish third. Time:
1889.
Fifth race. one mile Mister Jack won.
Fairhury second, Fred Hornbeck third.
Sixth race. one mile: Bullnnch won. Do
linda second Ethics third. Time: la.
First race, fve and a half furlongs Mint
Bed won. Lord Provost second. Roseboro
third. Time: loss.
Belden second, Toscan third. Time: l;2s2k.
Third race. one mile handicap: Orly III
won. Elliott second. Envoy third. Time:
Fourth race. ono mile and a sixteenth:
Thistledown won. Monacodor second, Lay
Fifth race. six furlongs: Wild Irishman
won. Immortelle second, Bensonhurst third.
Time: il5h-
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Gravina won. Sanction second. Suzanne
Rocamore third. Time: l:46.
Los ANGELES Dec. l2-Results at
Ascot:
First race. one mile and a sixteenth: Ig-
nacio won. Chickadee second. Sandalwood
third. Time: 1904.
Second race. sly furlongs Peering Tom
won, Cello second, FoXhall third. Time
IIfh.
Third race mile: MoGrethian Prince won,
sails second. Varieties third Time: l;t1
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

and who pay big money, too. who think
these provisions Of the charter we attack
are illegal We are here for taxpayers vino
want the levying OF taxes for school pur-
poses safeguarded so that they can be col
lected. We demand that the question OF
school district taxes shall be taken care OF
rather than the interests Of paving con-
tractors. The city attorneys ONCE can
take care OF them II II wants to-"
Question OF Propriety.
He argued at length that II was not
proper for a city charter TO attempt TO place
new duties upon a county officer
Here Judge Sears inquired about the en-
actments placing upon the governor the
duty OF appointing a fire and police board.
and Mr.. Ransom gave his opinion OF the
old fight. that It was a purely partisan
move. He commended. too. that the police
power OF the state extends over every foot
of its territory. He could see no analogy
between that and the proposition to make
the county treasurer city treasurer ex-
officio.
while he is the collecting officer for all
the school districts and cities, towns and
villages" said the lawyer. 'all OF these
subdivisions have their own treasurers."
Mr.. Ransom also raised the point that,
IL the action OF the County Board of Equal
ization should stand for next year and the
year following the Omaha school district
would not get the benefit of the taxes to
he levied on the new buildings that are to
be erected in Omaha at an early date.
The case is still unfinished and threat
ems TO consume all OF another day, at
least
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

won, Escalante second. Don Domo third.
Titnei 10ek.
Fifth race, Brooks course; Golden Green
won, Position second. Old Mike third. Time;
2:05h.
Sixth race six furlongs: Confessor won.
Tramoter second, Del Coronado third. Time:
1:1l
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12.-Results at
lngleside:
First race. five and half furiongs, SELL
ing; Merry go Round won. Captain Burnett
second Rotrow third Time: 10
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Peter
j. won. Aunt Polly second. Hlpponax third.
Time; 1:l6.
Third race, FIVE and a half furlongs. SELL
ing: Sad Sam won. Royal Rogue second.
Dargin third. Time: los.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: To-
eolaw won. Nealon second, Red Leaf third.
Time; 114&.
Fifth race one mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing: Fastoso won, Reydarc second, Hi Col
Cap third. Time: 1:ig%
sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
kightful won. Nigrette second. Gorgaletts
third. Time: lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
CALIFoRNIANs BREAKING AWAY
No Longer Bound by Rules of Eastern
Foot Ball Players.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 12.-The faculty
athletic committee of the Stanford univer-
sity and the University of California met
in this city yesterday and adopted reso-
luton decrying the evils of the present sys-
TEN of foot ball playing in America. It
recommended that the Rugby game be in
troduced as a substitute.
In the same resolution this committee
recommended that the lntercollege foot
ball contests should no longer be held I'M
der the direction of the present rules COM
mittee, which sits In the east each year
and revises the methods of playing the
college game. This means an absolute
break with this committee, which has gov
erned the game for many years, and the
naming of western rules committee. which
shall have full power to act.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska and IOwa-warmer In
Iowa Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Iowa-Fair Wednesday: Thursday,
fair and warmer.
For Missouri-Fair and colder Wednes-
day; Thursday. fair.
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday. colder in
southeast portion; Thursday. fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Wednesday:
Thursday, fair and warmer
For Colorado-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday
For Wyoming-Fair Wednesday. warmer
In central portion; Thursday, fair. except
snow in northwest portion
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

through leak in the fire room compart-
ment since early Sunday morning. began
20 gain on the already exhausted Grew and
the distress signal was hoisted.
Without stopping for any OF t''eir belong
ings, the crew launched their boat and
jumped into Il. They had rowed only
short distance when the lightship plunged
beneath the waves. The men were taken
on board the Azalea, which had steamed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
WITH THE BowLERs.

The Krug Parks pulled the Metz Brothers
team back a notch last night by winning
two games of tho series. They ran away
with the first, won the second by fair
margin. and lost the third away off after
having a lead of sixty pins in the first two
frames. Dad" Huntington was In a class
by himself with n total of 655 and a single
game of 236 Tonight\he will play the first
five games of match with J. ]. Berger on
the Metropolitan alleys. the last five to be
played on the Association alleys week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
sportinE Breyities.

six local skaters will relay for three
miles in an effort TO beat Harley Davidson
at the Auditorium Wednesday night.
The official records of all OF the leagues
President OEeill probably is saving them
for spring dope.
Why should not Captain-elect Morse OF
the Yale team be able to give some good
and complex signals. since he is the grand
son of the Morse who invented the tele-
graph7
The foot ball players on the Michigan
team sought to vindicate Curtiss from any
intentional wrong when he knocked out
Eckersall at Chicago by electins him cap
tain of the Michigan team.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Water Case Trnn,crin,

The transcript of proceedings of the con-
Tempt case against the officials of the
Omaha water company who were adj
Judged to he in contempt of the United
states circuit court for failure to- appear
with certain books and records of the
water company in the examination before
Special Examiner &C. w. Pearsall. have
been completed inLthe office of the United
states circuit clerk. The transcript COM
pr1ses lengthy series of documents and
will be sent to the United States circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis. to which
court the case has been taken on appeal
by the attorneys for the water company
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
King of An Courn Medic,n..

Mr.. L. G. Case. mail carrier OF Canton
Center, Conn. who has been In the U. s.
service for about sixteen years, says: I'VE
have tried many cough medicines for Group.
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king
OF all and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find II the best remedy for coughs
and colds giving certain results and leaving
no bad after effects. We are never without
1t in the house"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

Dr. Bra nRman makes n nominal fee
sar the crowds of people who are
seeking his service. Every person
applying before December 3Ist will
lie treated for the low fee of - per
month until cured. Medicines, exami-
nation and consultation Free. His
new methods OF treatment are dis
tinctIy his own. Cures guaranteed
In all durable cases. An avalanche
OF the most remarkable cures ever
made I'm Omaha.