davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-30
Affects Retired Generals?

Inspection at the War Department OF
the bill abolishing the grade of lieuten-
ant-general of the army after October II
next, which has passed the House, makes
it appear to the officials that as it stands
the bill, though intended to wipe out this
rank only after that date, would really
relegate the grade of major-general on
the retired list, or perhaps drop out OF
the army General Miles, Young, Chatfee.
Bates, Corbin and Macarthur.
This would follow from the failure Of
the House to limit the proposed ADOLF
ton to officers on the active list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-30
Bill Bars jap Fishermen.

The House Committee on Territories
decided to make favorable report on
two bills by Representative Cushman, OF
Washington, regulating fishing in Alaska
One bill prevents aliens from fishing IN
Alaskan waters, and is said to be aimed
especially at the Japanese. The other
bill makes general provisions for the reg
ulation of salmon fishing in Alaskan
waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-30
Wants More Life pressrvers.

Representative Sulzer, Of New York,
introduced bill providing that all yes
sells in Interstate service shall be equip
ped with life preservers attached to
chairs. The number of passengers is
never to exceed the number OF chairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-30
Triple Crime Of a Farmer.

Hot Springs, Ark, (Special)-H. K.
Garraway, a farmer living four miles
west of this city, killed his wife, shot
Elizabeth Seminal, servant girl, through
the arm and committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
ANNUAL JANUARY Sale of WASH GOODS

Goods that you need right now and will need for a long time to come. at prices so tremendously low that some of them may cause a shadow of doubt to cross your mind as to their goodness of quality. We protect you fully on that score and tell you with all honesty they're the best the mar ket affords.
 $500 YARDS BEST LIGHT CALICO. All styles in figures and stripes, January sale price 41sc yd 5000 YARDS HEAVY APRON GING-
 HAMS. Staple checks in blue and brown, good 6c quality, January sale 25 PIECES a4-INCH DRESS PER.
 GALES. All dark, figured grounds, good strong cloth. regular price 1Oc, January sale price 4Ac yd 50 PIECES BEST QUALITY OUTING
 FLANNEL. First class styles in pink and blue stripes and checks, regu- lar price 10c yard; if we or dered the same goods to-day we would have to get 12 Ac for them, January sale price 71kc yd 30 PIECES HINDOO SILKS. A new wash material in foulard silk designs, that has such a highly mercerized finish that it looks like the genuine silk, regular price Sc yard, Janu- ary sale price sac yd 2,5OO YARDS BEST BATES SEER SUCKER GINGHAM. All the best selling stripes, reg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

ular price 121sc, January sale price Skc yd 5O PIECES FIGURED FLANNEL
 BITES. Fine styles for house wrappers or shirt waists, regular 1Oc quality, January sale price 7kc yd 30 PIECES BENCH SCOTCH GING.
 HAMS. A beautiful fine cloth in fast col ors, mostly in pink stripe, regular 25c quality, January sale price S'1-3c yd 9 PIECES HEAVY FLEECE LINED
 CHEVIOTS. Attractive designs in light and medium colors, goods we've been selling freely at 19c yard, January sale price 14c yd 50 PIECES FINE QUALITY FIG
 URED SATISFIES. New Spring goods that arrived little ahead of time so we put them in as one of the bargains of this sale, most of them are white grounds, with dainty floral designs, regular 121ac goods, January sale price SIC yd SMALL LOT OF OUTING FLANNEL
 SKIRT PATTERNS. Regular price 25c, January sale price 15c each 20 PIECES FINE SCOTCH ZEPH.
 YRS. New spring goods. fine cloth, at- tractive patterns and colorings. regular price lie, January sale price 12i5c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January Sale of Domestic and
 Sheetings, Blankets and Comfortables

FULL SIZE SILKOLINE COVERED
 C0MFORTABLES. Usual price s1.59, January sale price s1.3j each
 S1x90 COMFORTABLES. Filled with white lanimated cot ton. covered with best Ameri- can sateen. usual price S3.75. January sale price S2.75 each FULL SIZE WHITE HEMMED BED
 SPREADS. Usual price s1.25. January sale price 9Tc each READY MADE SHEETS AND PIL-
 LOW CASES.
 T2xao BLEACHED SHEETS. Made with a seam. good quality cotton. worth 4ge. January sale price 37isc each s1x9o BLEACHED SHEETS. Made from full width sheeting. usually sold for 59c. January sale price 4Tc each s1Gco Sheets. regular price 621ze. January sale price SC each slx9O Sheets. regular price 69c. January sale price 59c each siIsp Sheets. regular price 1Jc. January sale price Gjc T6xao T-NBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular J0c quality. January sale price 42e each sIxg-O UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular price SIC. January sale price 4Tr each S1xaG TNBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular price G2izc. January safe price 5nc each
 42r3s BLEACHED CASES. Regular 121zc quality. Januzry sale price s1zc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

In no other department of the store should reductions be more appreci- ated than in this line. Prices are ad- vancing on this class of goods to a point hardly to be recalled in the dry goods business, and it will be next to impossible to duplicate any of these items for months to come. A BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
 COTTON.
 Good weight. January sale price 5c yd 4O-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON. In 10 to 20-yard lengths. special low price for this sale. Janu- ary sale price 6Ssc yd A FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON. January sale price slkc yd 12IAc BERKELEY cAMBRIC. January sale price C. yd 94 UNBLEACHED SLEEPING. Worth 20c a yard, January sale price 15c yd
 BLANKETS.
 1O4 GRAY FLEECED BLANKETS. Usual price 59c a pair. January sale price 39c pair 1O4 WOOL AND COTTON MIXED
 BLANKETS. Usual price s2T5 a pair. Janu- ary price s1.69 pair II4 AUSTRALIAN WOOL ELAN
 kETS.
 Usual price ss a pain. January sale price $500 114 PURE CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS. Beautifully soft and feecy. best silk bindings. usual prize S4 a pair. January sale price S.iT5 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

FULL BLEACHED DAMASK- Rezulsr price 25c. January sale prfee 1ec yd e4INCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED
 DANASK- Usual p-iee 5ac . yard. January sale p-iee ase 70
 FINCH SATIN DANASK- SFlezzf5 Fzlze at s9c. Jau1ary sale K-ice ssc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

ALL LINEN CREAM DAMAsK- Extra beaTr. Z indies wide.
 regular 5sc quality. Tzzzzry
 sale prios ssc "a GIN SILVER BLEACH DAuAsK- Ou- ozn EV1-1st5s--zzzi F-fee
 Zzc a yzrE. TzzZrT sale
 p-ies s2s ya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

glINCH ALL LINEN NAPKINS All hemned ready for use. regu- lar price s1I50 a dOzen. Jsnu- sry sale price slls doz
 FINCH NAPKINS Oar regular s251. January sale r-fee SIPS doz FRTNGED NOME TRAY CLOTHS RezuIzr prsce 1z1zc- JaEuzry sale
 trsee 7c ya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

HFNgTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS In plain linen and damssk. regH-
 lar price 25c. January sale
 urfee I1c esch TOWELS AND T0wELING.
 LINEN HUCK TOWELS RexuIzr 12I1e quality. Jsn1zv
 seIe price slze yd rxBIEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. RexaIzr prsee 121ze. JanasrI
 sale prSce ec ese1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BARGAINS

Will be found at every turn throughout the store, and its
 chance for you to goods that you'll need every day of the coming year prices from eourh to onea less than the usual price for the goods Take of the fact that prices all lines of DRY GOODS steadily ad vancng every day. and you will realize that goods quoted prices herein contained profitable and money saving investment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January
 Sale of ARTGOODS

Art and economy were never so at- tractively linked together as is the case here during this sale. sILKoTINE FOR EMBRoIDERING. Odd lot of colors, regular price 5c a spool. January sale price
 1c a spool
 PILLOW CORDS. Regular price 1Jc. January sale price oc eacn BATTENBERG PATTERNS. Regular prices 1oc to 29c each. January sale price 5c each FANCY PILLOW TOPS. Regular price 2Jc. January sale price 15c each
 PILLOW TOPS. Regular price 5oc. January sale urfrn [+E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

Our linen man says that ID wO1zn with linen wants can afford to overlook this opportunity for
 money swing
 HEAVY CREAM DAMASK- @ iuehss vide BszzllT s1E zt sae- Jzzuary sale p-ies 31e yi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January
 SALE OF SILKS

SALE OF SILKS Silks every purpose hee-sk adapted for waists for entire gowns and for rimmings-They have all ceved than usual attention for this sae and if you just scrutinize these prices, the better judge you of val ue the likely you will be to buy. NEW SATIN FOULARDs: es.-..... A.1a. All good syes small designs, worth 75c yard, "'f ................... January Sale Price 39c yard ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE. A full fine of colors, warranted all silk, worth 6oc yard ...............J January Sale Price 49 cents yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Warranted to wear wel regularly sold for 6oc yard January Sale Price 4o cents yard BLACK MORE SILK. wide regular price 69c. January Sale Price 47c yard BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK Goor weight, high luer, regular price 75 cents
 .....................Ja January Sale Price 5sc yard
 BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE. All pure silks, soft and very lustrois regular price 79c
 ............... January Sale Price 63 cents yard
 CoLoRED MEssALINE SILKS. 2I inches wide, excellent wearing silk, beautiful lus-
 regular price 59c January Sale Price yard
 COLORED TAFFETA SILKS Regular 9 quality January Sale Price 4s yard
 BLACK TAFFETA SILK A silk highly recommend to you, we have ii
 made expressly for with in
 the selvedge. We have it in different widths but
 this mention is 2 inches wide. We stand
 pack of every yard sell with guarantee
 nat it will well and prove satisfactory in
 every Regular ST. .Io value ...............
 ................ January Sale Price so yard
 ALL OUR 7sc AND s9. FANCY SILKS. Suitable for Shirt Waist Suits uits..................
 ................. January Sale Price 64 cents yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January Sale of Table Lnens Towels and Towengs
HEAVY BROWN CRASH.

HEAVY BROWN CRASH. All linen. regular 10c quality. Iauusry sale price SIG "a ALL LINEN BLEACHED TOWEL
 ING. ResuIsr 1ee qsslify. Jsnusry sale priee syd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual JANUARY SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES

BOOIdS 5 DEhMA IALCUM IOW.
 DER. Regular retail price 25c box. January sale price He box WHITE RIBBON TOILET SOAP. A pure, floating soap, large size cake, regular price 5c cake, January sale price 12 cakes for 25c
 TOILET PAPER. Regular price 5c a package, Jan uary sale price 7packages for 25c CUTICURA SOAP-19c cake. WooDBURY's FACIAL soAP-19c a cake. PEARS SCENTED GLYCERINE SOAP-15c a cake. PACKERS TAR sOAP-1sc a cake. BUTTERMILK sOAP-sc a cake. PURE OLIVE OIL CASTLE SOAP -9c a cake. "HINDs" HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM-39c bottle. "A BLAcHE" FACE POWDER 35c a box. "MENNEN's" VIOLET AND BORAT- ED TALCUM POWDER-12ikc a box. "DR LYoN's- TOOTH POWDER 16c box. "sHEFFIELD's" TOOTH PASTE 12hc a tube.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

INTEL make this the Greatest and Most Beneh- ==@I cal Sale for our Patrons that has ever been G=ze| known in the history of Waterbury Retailing.
 No matter what you want in our line, except Tn probably half dozen instances where we are obg- ed by contract to maintain the price, we guarantee to Save You Money it during this Sale, as every Ar tice and Piece of Goods in our Immense Stock will be Reduced in Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January Sale of NOTIONS & SMALL
 WARES

hold needs. You may do It at tnlS sale with decided benefit to your pocketbook.
 CRYSTAL HAT PINS. Regular price 1Oc, January sale price Dc each
 ODD LOT JEwELRY. Belt Buckles, Brooches, etc, regular price s25c. January sale price Sc each FANCY BELT BUCKLES. Regular prices 25c and 5Oc each, January sale price 10c each
 FASTING COTTON. Regular price 5c spool, Janu- ary sale price Sc a spool FISH EYE OCEAN PEARL BUT
 TONS. Regular price 25c dozen, Jan uary sale price 10c dozen
 DRESS SHIELDS. Regular price 25c a pair, Janu- ary sale price 15c pair ODD LOT OF FANCY BUTTONS. Regular prices 25c to 15c a dog en, January sale price 10c dozen ODD LOT woMEN's BELTS. Regular prices 25c to 5Oc, Janu- ary sale price Sc each MEMS ELASTIC ARM BANDS. Regular price 15c a pair, Janu- ary sale price 7c pair wOMEN's SILK BELTS. Regular price 5oc, January sale price 25c each woMEN's PATENT LEAVHER
 HAND BAGS. Regular price 49c, January sale price 36c each woMEN's GENUINE MOROCCO LEATHER HAND BAGS. Pretty style bag. regular price sl00. January sale price 1ec woMEN's STRAP HANDLE EN-
 vELoPE BAGS. In morocco and seal feathers. regular prices s1.2j and s1.50 each. January sale price s5c each PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. What we have left of our 25c and JOc Photo Frames, at half price. January sale prices
 12izc and 2Jc each
 NOTE PAPER. Royal Satin and Cream Laid Note Papers. regular price 1sc a pound January sale price
 I4c pound
 TOILET PINS. Blue. white. coral and black heads. regular price 5c a card, January sale price cards for Ic
 BOSTON BAGS. Regular price soc, January sale price 55c each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
BAcKUs AFTER A PRISONER
states Attorney from BOnsteeI ON His
way TO Lincoln for Elk
tradition Papers.

states Attorney W. b. BaelSus of Bone
steel. S. D., arrived in Omaha Sunday
forenoon and is staying at the Merchants
hotel. He is on his way TO Lincoln to
secure extradition for man wanted In
South Dakota on statutory charge.
1--WE are having warm time up in my
state at the present time over the sena-
torial seat, which will be settled in
June Gamble and Kittredge the oppos-
ing forces, are stirring things and every
body in good shape"
Leaving political discussion, Mr.. Backus
spoke OF the breaking up OF horse steal
ing gang. which seemed to give much
pleasure. This gang has been stealing
horses by the score and had a very clever
way OF getting away with the animals.
Daniel Webster and Sam and Joe Crazy
Bull. full-blood Sioux Indians, are among
those in custody for doing the work. They
turned the horses over to white men at a
small fraction of their actual value They
were doing business in a wholesale manner
and their capture is a matter Of relief TO
hundreds OF farmers and ranchers.
by the way" continued the states at
/ torney Il notice dispatches dated from
Montana state Pat Grove is in that state
! on a tour. ] saw and shook hands with
him in Bonesteel Saturday, where he is
visiting a friend, John Dugan, so he can't
be IN Montana"
Mr. Backus win leave for Lincoln today
| ana return Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

pie on account of the clerk OF the court
having been elected for four years? Many
Thousands yes, millions, of dollars would
be saved in our own state If our terms OF
Office were four years instead of two years.
While It is very probable that most OF
a large per cent OF IL that is spent for IL
legal and undesirable purposes, and the
spending of money in this way cannot help
but have a depressing and injurious effect.
The tendency all over the United States
has been TO lengthen the term Of office
my proposed amendments were adopted
i'm my judgment it would not be long be-
fore the state constitutions and state laws
would be amended to conform with this
provision, and Instead of having a con-
tinual political turmoil to the injury of the
the people we would have some time for
work, peace and quietude, and some time
to cultivate the goodfellOwship of our
neigbbor who happens 10 be Of an opposite
political faith.
1t is a well known fact that a member
of congress hardly becomes acquainted
with the routine of his Office during his
first term OF two years, and that in order
to have any material effect upon legisla-
ton he must have served several years
In large body like the house most of the
actual work is necessarily accomplished
In the committee rooms, or at least the
work is outlined in the committees. To
portant committee requires years of serv-
Ice and no state or section of the country
can expect to have any material influence
upon national legislation until their repre-
sentative has served i'm the work for a long
time.
Make Your Wants known Through The
Rec Want Adj para
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

benevolent woman, beloved by ALL and
leaves one daughter Mrs. A. c. Putnam
of Chicago, and one granddaughter, Mrs.
Mabelle Habeggar of Fort Robinson.
J. VI. SiphRrd.
PAPILLION, Neb., April 1.-(Special)--
J. NJ Siphard died this morning. aged s.
years. after a lingering illness. Mr. Sip
hard was an early settler. a soldier OF
the war of the rebellion and member Of
the Methodist church.
Jasper II. LHwman.
PITTSBURG. April l.-Jasper ii. Law
man, an American portrait painter of some
note, died at his home in this city today.
He was 81 years of age. Mr.. Lawman
studied in Paris under Contere.
General Francis Harrington.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1.--Brigadier
General Francis Harrington of the United
States marine corps, retired, died while
on a visit to his son-in-law, Captain Hall,
at the Algiers naval station here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
zIoNISTS GIVE SUNDAY BALL
object H. to Raise Funds TO secure
the National Convention
for Omaha.

4 very pleasant ball was given last night
by Zion council, United Zionist society Of
Omaha in Washington hall. The affair
was for the purpose OF raising funds to
help In the effort to secure the next con-
vention OF Zionists OF the United States
for Omaha. This meeting will be held in
December and by giving the project an
early start the chances for success, it is
hoped. will be greater. There was a good
attendance OF both the very young and the
very old. The masters OF ceremonies were
Ia Kneeter and II. S. Wolfe The commit.
tee Of arrangements having the event in
hand was composed OF j. Lipsey. Mrs. s.
Robinson, Louis Adler. Mrs. Mlder. Mrs
Ravitz. Arthur Marowitz, NJ. Ketelman, j.
Romanack. Sarah Greenberg, Sadie Ketel-
man and Mrs. g. Ravitz. Others holding
places on committees were Abe Ketelman,
Max OstrOwski, Hattie Nathan. NJ. Chason,
Mrs. Fisherson, II. FishersoH and d. Tobb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
BODY OF PAUL VANDERVooRT
Corpse OF Nebraska Veteran Return
ina from Cuba for Burial
In Omaha.

The transport bearing the body OF Paul
Vandervoort, past commander in chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic sailed
from Cuba Friday and is expected TO ar
rive AT Brooklyn Tuesday. The body prob
ably will reach Omaha Thursday and the
funeral will be held here. General Culver,
as a member OF committee appointed by
the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic,
viii make the funeral arrangements. The
removal OF the body from Cuba was in
charge OF +. ]. Riley. an aide TO Comma nj or
In Chief Tanner. and Is under the direction
OF the National Grand Army OF the Re
public, the department Of Nebraska and the
Women's Relief Corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
MILLERS TAKE The SECOND
North Stars Again Beat Your Pas Colts,
Five to One.
SANDERS GETS TOUCHED UP SOME
No Game To-day, hut Tuesday Kelley
and mis- Men WIN ne Here
20 see Hennings
EIecttd.

Minneapolis won the second Of the ex-
hibition series from Omaha Sunday at
Vinton Street park by the score OF S to
in a game filled with interesting features.
Three double plays were made, two by the
Mllers and one by the Omaha colts, and
several other fast plays were pulled on
which kept the spectators keyed up so
all stayed to the finish in spite of the
cold east wind which made the day some
what disagreeable even to the most hard
ened fan.
The Millers lined up in about the same
positions as Saturday, while Rourke
changed his men around a trihe owing to
the absence of Joe Dolan. Dolan was hit
on the wrist by a pitched ball Saturday,
and while his wrist is badly swollen. he
will be back in the game in day or two.
Welch was sent to first and Fenlon was
given a try in the middle garden, where
he showed considerable speed, taking two
difficult chances.
Each team used three pitchers, Pa send
ing in McNeeley, Sanders and Koulxalik in
the order named, and Kelley pitching
Gering, weisenberg and BTittsen, each
working three innings For the home team
McNeeley and Koukalik pitched good ball,
the latter holding the Millers without
hit. but Sanders had bad inning and was
touched up for four hits in one inning,
with total of four runs. Sanders always
has been backward in the spring i'm get
ting into condition.
Minneapolis made the first run in the
third and Omaha evened up in the same
inning. Bassey hit for a double to third
on Carter's single and scored on Free
mans error.
The Millers made four in the fifth in
ming. Sanders had gone through the fourth
inning by being touched up for only one
double, but in the fifth the bombardment
began. Sullivan started the fun for Min
neapolis by making a new kind of bunt.
He started on the run and threw his bat
at the ball at the same time and scored
on Graham's double to right field Fox
singled and stole second and both he and
Graham scored on WEIGHS error. Persons
was given a life by Runkles' error and
scored on Yeasers double
No game will be played today, but the
Mllers will be back for a game Tuesday.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry v Hayward has returned from
Baker City, Ore. where he went to attend
the funeral of his youngest brother.
W l. Browne OF Lincoln and II. NJ
Brundley and l. X, Mote of Chadron were
registered at the Merchants hotel Sunday
Frank IA. NickersOn and Misses Sara and
May MOakler and r. Schraw OF Norfolk
We're guests at the Murray hotel yesterday
w. h. Backus of Bonesteel. state attorney
FOR SOUTH Dakota, spent Sunday I'm the city
AIR. Backus was superintendent OF the In
dian school at Genoa, Neb, before moving
to South Dakota.
Arthur Meta has returned from Hot
Springs. Ark, where he spent several
weeks. He got out Just before the lid was
put Ous as he said yesterday was " have
beeR Ira daM - 49, EaEaEL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
CRAwFORDs BEGIN BY WINNING
south Omaha Team opens season
with a WaIkaway.

Base ball was started in South Omaha
Sunday by the Frank Crawford team and
the ]. j. Malys. the former winning by the
score Of IL to :. Mcmahon started to do
the slabwork for the CTawfords and pitched
in last years form. Usher relieved him in
the fourth and he also made good. Casey
finished out the game from the seventh in
ming and held them safe for the balance
of the game. Donahue, Millett Corrigan
Marsh. Wehde and Mcmillan were the best
for the Crawfords. The team probably will
be organized for games in a short time and
would then like to hear from all Corners
Score: RH.E.
Crawfords ...s OO2 OS1 oil 70 ?
Malys ..........0 0 0 1 o o O-2 4 5
Batteries Crawfords. Mcmahon, Usher,
Casey, Marsh and Millett; Malys, Van Or
den and Cissna.
The lineup of the Crawfords is, with two
or three exceptions. the same as last year.
They are: Marsh, manager; Donahue, cap
tain; Wehde. second base; Corrigan, third
base; Mcmillan, left field Sullivan right
field; Casey, Usher and Mcmahon. pitchers;
MilIett, shortstop.
The team is ready TO hear from any anna
teur clubs in the city. For challenges adj
dress l.. G. Marsh. 1915 North TWenty-third
street South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

DR.. @. p. Stokes OF the Omaha Medical
and Omaha Dental colleges lies at the
Swedish hospital suffering from burns re-
ceived IN an explosion OF gasoline Saturday
morning lie was working with a blast
hands and face. lie also inhaled some of
the flame. but his condition, although seIi-
Gus, Is not dangerous. He was reported
10 be doing well last night, but his friends
were not allowed to see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
| Question that Every Man shouId
Decide for Himself

There Is one subject In which many Of
us are interested. and that Is. what is the
quickest way of getting rid OF a trouble
some cOldG Is Il best To take some new
remedy put out with exaggerated claims
or 10 pin your faith TO 'Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a preparation that has
won a world wide reputation and immense
sale by its cures OF this disease?