davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Grundv Center Items.
4 10 Times Republican.

SpeClat 10 ilneS-SepuDl1Cafi.
Grundy Center, March Ray
Thompson died at Baskerville while
on his way with a carload Of goods TO
Dakota. He was we'll when he left
his home In Morrison, but was found
In his car at F,stherville very sick
and died within a few hours OF cere-
bro spinal meningitis. He Is a son
of John Thompson. living near Nor
rlson and was but "a years Of age.
A. S. Wier Of Peterson, was brought
here for burial Thursday. He was a
member of the firm OF N'ier & McMil-
Ian. grain dealers at Peterson. and was
also president Of the First Nationa.
Bank Of Peterson. He had been i'll
but a few days of pneumonia. He
was married to u daughter of jeff
Morrison. of this place.
The homes of ELI Brown and Elias
Modln. farmers, living near Conrad.
have been Guaranteed for smallpox.
Mr.. Modlin is the one that is III.
AT the recent Iowa Day picnic at
Los Angeles. Cal. the following Grun-
dy county people registered: Mr.. and
Mrs. Reaman H. c. Rogers and fam
lily. c. G. Rogers and daughter Res-
sic. G. w. REYNOLDS and wife. Mrs.
Gray, Ada Miller. Ed Simms, Mrs.
Frank Moffett and son. Steve Green
and Wife Mrs. I. S. Mccoy. Mrs. Ann
Rea and son. DR., r. r. Rea. A. ]. HYDE
and Wife and son. Tillie Freese. Mar
garet Sterenborg. Ella Martin. Gov
ernor Horace Boies. +. w. Ellis and
Wife. Arthur Davidson and wife, T..
NJ Lynn and wife. Daniel Kerr and
wife and daughter Lillian. Mrs. Dave
Wetzel and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey. Mrs. Agnes King. Ag-
mes King Shaw. Frank Jones and wife,
Edgerton Sprague. l.. H. Slifer and j.
r. Martz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

dele gates were elected to the state
convention as follows: DR.. a. Debey
A. Il. Sedswick. John Large. c. w
Sawyer. f. T. Watkins. w. G. kimmel
u. Montgomery. S. Muelcnberg. H. d
Maynard -. X Bennett. =. III. Van
Wick and Il. $, Miller.
Resolutions iudorsing the progress
i've principles OF President Roosevelt
and favorng Taft for president were
unanimously adopted; there was no
fight in the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
SUES PARENTS lN.LAw.
Abel Man Asks $4,000 for Interference
-, E,y,,itu Affairs

Adel. March "A sensational suit
for alienation of affections has been
ated in the district court here by j P.
Mccarthy against his father and moth
erin law. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice FitZ-
gerald, and Margaret Bruleport. sis
ter-in-law, demanding $4,000 for the
loss of his wife's love.
The Fitzgerald family is prominent
in this vicinity and wealthy When
Mccarthy began to WOO thir daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
This is Worth Rememberinq

Whenever you have cough or cold.
lust remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is in a yellow package. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Crawford County Controlled by Pro
gressives.

Crawford Controlled by Prosressives.
Special to ::.-.,s-Repuolican.
Denison, March {. The Crawford
county convention was harmonious,
with the friends of Hon. ]. p. Conner
in full control. The progressive dele
cations were elected to both conven-
tons. as follows:
State convention-Hon. j. P. Conner
chairman: p. +. c. Lally. Charles Ia
Dor, c. F. C. Kehr, Thomas Ratchford
W. j. SERVER. George Spoteswood. l.. L.
Osterlund. o. A. Mains and S. McHen-
ry
District convention-F. w. Meyers
chairman; w. r. Fishel. j. c. Phillips
W. r. Ginnis. Thos. Carey. A. Wright
W. H. Bwetolsly. c. l.. Voss and f. A
Smith. No resolutions We're passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Sioux 10 Progressive.

Ireton, March THE Sioux county
republican convention in session at
Ireton yesterday was controlled by
the progressive faction and Cummins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
DR.. Shipley
THE NOTED TAPE WORM SPECIALIST

me NOTED TAPE WORM SPECIALIST
OF Montezuma, Iowa, herewith pub
fishes testimonial Of the husband Of
a MarshaIltown lady whom he recently
cured Of a long standing stomach
trouble by removing the direct cause,
which, had baffed many Of tho most
eminent physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

In laundry work Is not overlooked at
The Meeker Laundry Co. 1t will pay
you in many ways to entrust us with
the laundering of your linens. A trial
is all that is needed to convince you
that our work cannot be excelled by
any other establishment in this locality.
The soft water laundry. Kane &
Willigrod. Props.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded soc.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

Lincoln at the dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery in 1863. It follows:
 "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are ere ated equal.
 Now we are engaged in agreat civil war, testing whether that na. tion, or any .nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate portion of that field as final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that na- tion might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
 But in a larger sense, we can not dedicate-we can not eonsecrate- We can not hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have conse- crated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what We say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be ded- icated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before US that from these honored dead We take increased devotion to that cause to which they gave the last full measure of devotion-that We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain-that this nation, under God, shall have new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG

|. We deem il appropriate to print
 1day the speech made by our dear1
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

think that on account of the town being small it is, not necessary to tell the people what they have for sale; that what the people want, they will ask for. But the mail order houses have found by long experience that it pays to adver- tise. All of these big houses were small in the beginning, and have grown large from quick returns, small profits and lots of keeping their goods advertised.
 If advertising pays the big mail order house it will pay the smaller merchant also, providing his prices are correct.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
WE ALL KNOW THAT

-'o C4t OI toNl SdIl p4O1POI "o l it should unless there is a well de-
 fined spirit of standing by home
 institutions. In making purchases
 it is a duty every one owes to his community to spend his money
 with the firm that is owned by
 home people; people who have in-
 Aestments here, who have conf-
 dence enough in Wrangell to take
 part of the responsibility of build ing the town.
 In Walla Walla there has been
 recently organized a society for promulgating and fostering the home industry patronage idea, and the same thing would hold good in Wrangell. Just listen to a little argument;
 Does it stand to reason that the firm which is doing business here today and is gene tomorrow should be deserving of your trade, as com pared with a substantial institution that spends its profits right back into the town? Does it stand to reason that the profit from your
 business will do as much good to Wrangell when turned over to peo- pie who have little interest in the
 community, as it will if placed in the hands of men who have their all invested here. We can not be lieye that the reader fails to see
 the advantage of patronizing the home dealer.
 On the other hand, the dealers who expect the patronage of the community in which they are lo- cated owe some consideration to that community. People realize that dealer muet make a profit
 in order to carry on his business, and they do. not object to paying 2
 reasonable price. But they do, and
 rightfully, object to paying the out
 rageously high prices charged by some dealers.
 Whenever you see a large amount
 of goods shipped into a town from
 mail order houses, you may safely conclude that the dealers of that
 town are trying to get rich quick by charging exorbitant prices for his goods.
 Another fact which helps the big
 mail order houses is the persistence
 with which they advertise. It is
 safe to say that in three out of
 every five Alaskan homes there are
 catalogues which give the prices of goods carried by mail ofder houses that spend millions of dollars each year in letting the people know
 what they have for sale and at
 what price. In other words, they invite patronage, s. Many merchants in small towns
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY GEORGE c. L. SNYDER
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
Are You R adv?
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Send a Postal Card

Agents Organization, Bureau, Box Ils, ERin, Illinois
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

Delegate Gale announces that on account of the earnest solicitation of his friends, he will again run for the office of delegate to congress from Alaska. This will give the people of Alaska an opportunity oi expressing their views in regard to territorial self government.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
TIE MEMORY WE HONOR

THE MEMORY WE HONOR
 The day after tomotfow, Satur- day, May 30, ninety millions of people will cease from their labors and march silently to the shrine Of American unity, liberty and in- dependence-the burial place of the American soldier-there to deposit .he flowers of loving memory, and 10 fttingly honor the remembrance 5f the deeds of valor and self-sacri- fee of the iilustrious thousands whose life and blood gave us the sweet liberty which We now enjoy.
 Our eountry's government was conceived in freedom from religious and political bondage, To the ad- vancement of the theory that this country was the Creators chosen country, and it's people, His people, came the liberty-seeking peoples of the four quarters of the earth. Game the sturdy Dutch to found 5ne of the greatest cities of earth; came the Pilgrim Fathers, fleeing from persecution, in quest of a land where they, and posterity, might worship God according to the die tates of their own conscience; came the intrepid Spaniard to reach out toward the West and pave the way Tor the onward march of civilization to the peaceful, gold-fibbed shores 5f the great Pacific; came the in- dustrious German 10 til the soil and instih into the mind of the Advancing country those ideas Of industry and irugality which has made this country the greatest ag- ricultural country on earth; came the hardy and nomadic Norseman, whose blood, running down through the years, has given us sailors and builders that are the equal of those 0f any other country; came the Briton to found schools and colleges in which to teach the rising gener- ations those ideas oi commercialism and civilization that have made us an example to be emulated by the other and older nations; came the Frenchman to create ip us desire for the knowledge of things artistic and scientific. came the passionate Italian to endow us with an holy respect and deep regard for woman kind. which love has made possible The beautiful American home.
 Thus have all the nations con- .ributed to the greatest composite That the world has ever known. It was this composite that rat at Washington and said; "A house divided against itself can not stand" t vas this composite that followed Grant and Lee, Sherman and Jack sor, Fitzpatrick and Morgan across. The gory fields of the Civil War. It ,Tas this composite that manned The guns of Farragut and Buchanan. And it is the same composite that will on Saturday march to a'thou- sand cemeteries to pay tribute o fhose who have laid their lives upon inc altar of human liberty.
 l, is but fitting that one day in each year should be stricken from ,the regular routine of our lives to think of the broken hearts, ruined homes and lives sacrificed that this nation should live. And let the world learn that Wrangell has not been lacking in it's common duty. :
 -------------~-----
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

The two skagway papers are fil!- ing up much space with great gobs of mud, hurling them at each other to the exclusion of really interest ing subjects. Calm yourselves, boys, and let's have the news.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADvERTIsING RATES

Professional Cards. per month sl % Display, per inch !" |" l % Locals, h cents per line, first insertion j; , cents per line, each subsequent in- seTtion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent ip for publication Till be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28
JOB WORK

1his office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-28

Entered November 20, 1902, at the [. E. Posta.iice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

have Rou4 rzanf ~
RudnapA y. svpbsda- Pnhno-Ruoouutsnt
Th1rnns ". Ens1tBurn for congress sdv.
1Bwmnn- az X. IS Duuglss shoe t2bh
"a Rourfs for Quality ciEErF 8lt s 1Jth.
RlnshE-z. photographic. 1Eth a FsrnHm
sGruus g Kiuzlsr Tor county HttE Adv.
Eohn I. Fi.rus Tor sts1s auditor Adv
DurElhs Prfuting o. IA s 18TH Tea
B4s.
Eawn Social Of Ruth BsbekGh lodge M
postponed until September :
Euu7tEhas MEfs-PoBcies. Ssh drafts al
maturity H u Nicely, manager, Omaha
George 4 rur14nEtun for STATE rep
reseutHtivs. republican vote Tor MIN sep
1ember ADJ.
1urrspp-Grnndan o. 1911 Howard 81
Gas electric fixtures. electric wiring hho
rspsirs -Rssidsnue electric fans slbbo
keen your money and vHluahlss under
your gNn lock and KEY In the American
safe Depos{t Vaults in the Bee building,
mhieh are burglar and firsproOf. BOXES
rom for 81 . Year. OF 81 for three months
Rutu Faahncas eocs Frss-BstRbIshins
an aIfhI m D Formidable array m WI
nssseE Peter RlBhBdis. the Greek, "ho wat
charged with o crime gains Whine
Myers. IL vsHrs Of Rgc. on last Wee
uesdsr. was discharged by Judge rGVluI
IN police currt Wednesday morning
VIII osvtr bound ovsr-For cutting
An5rsu ThBlsrrup HCruHE the fHcs with .
-pznr curing q free-fur-hu fight In 4 resort
an North Ninth street MONDAY night, VII
Davis. 3 cBiured musician, wRs bound over
I'D the district court on the charge Of cut
ling with intent 10 wound. Hls bond "Hi
fixed al $50.
Must EsOp Raan4ng oatn NCw-Judgs
Cruvfurd'B new policy % keeping quarrel
iur v-ivsH and husbands apart, by placing
me IN ian was HEEin enfOrned "Wednesday
morning when Bessie Cain was given Q
etrtv-dRv sentence. grhn Cain. the nus
band Of the woman. had finished q THIRTY
cav serfsncs MundEy afternoon, and aftsi
me arrived at hume nc time VAS lost by
the couple in starting another fight Bon
we're ARRESTED. bun John WA discharged
Cody RsmsmbsrE TIA E1Es-Gsnsrh
MHuuRer Cook uf the Buffalo Bill Wit
West show has Hent a block 81 RESERVED
seats 10 ]. x. Miner. SECRETARY OF the iocR
hodge Of ETEE. OF which order Colonel "
r Cody is q lifelong member Thes'
seats are for the use Of the members o.
the inrsl lodge End their friends Hnd maj
be ssuureG from Mr. Miner. The lodEt bai
Adjourned us regular meeting Tor FridHl
night that the members may Etteno th'
show m . body.
Dar1ss 1Rnguet TuthID-In appreciation
uf the sulardid work ne did Hf Semitic II
securing the annual session Of the grand
lodge Of Eagles for Omaha fur 1864, th'
local lodge OF BRgleE- Nc. ~ VII give
gohu A Tuthin q complimentary bEnque
this evening at the Calumet reHrAurHnl
Tbursasr evening the RerieE Of Florence
Reuapn. Council Bluffs and South OmRhi
win i1in with the OmRhR Eagles IN Z
snrisl session and 3nIificstion meeting q
the nan Of the HREles IN Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Clark Chit Of the Bae-SlHsE-Andressen
company left "Wednesday Tor ChiobEn.
L. G. McGi1un. TURNER lieutenant GOV
ernUr Of Nebraska, has gone 10 St Paul
Chief Clerk r n. Keller Of the railway
mail service has gone 10 DeAdwBoo On
business.
Immigrant Inspector w Il. MRnstiele re-
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lynne PiarsOn and Mrs c. Jacob
sen have gone 10 New IurE ~ the iutereG.
Of the Riley Sisters Millinery cempEuy.
W. J. Farber Of 81 Paul. Il W. Ina
ssv OF WinuipeE. y NJ QuiniRn Of seEttls
and H c. Anderson u KsErney at the
Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

tins country. Dramatic criticism hAE in
vlted some of the brightest Of ON young
men and their Responsiveness TO the higher
purpose Of the better clasE Of plays has
been remarkable.
Another optimistic sign is the fact thai
talent II the highest ORDER has been al
trRc1sd 10 dramBtics RE 3 medium Of *
preston. MOI long ago the writing Of
plays WIS left TO the stage carpenters.
They we're constructed entirely with q
view 70 stage settings. lighting effects and
other external conditions. Nov people are
demanding the play that comes from
within. that takes no account Of stage
effects. The audience for the serious
dramatic production Is snlHrEing 90 rapidly
thar men ~ the highest mental HttEinmsutE
are nov seeking the stage az their medium.
This increasing appreciation Of tlE
public for plays Of this sur7 iE marked. ]
doubt Il Ten years ago such productions
as TN Great Divide" or Tn ServEnt
in Inc House. " would have succeeded. The
public mind was not ready for them. To
Gay the thsa1erE are crowded when tins
olase OF plays are the BttraCtinn.
Appliance GENES ~ Bdsearson.
The attitude Of the Eudience toward
these plays is Indicated 10y the fact that
while the thsEters are crowded there IL
no applause. The first week we put on
'The 6reHt Dfvids' IN New York we dis
not get a hand Of applause I did nOi
understand IT, One evening near the close
% the first week ] spoke 20 Miss AnEeliu
Bbuut the lBck If applause. She
answered. But y0u don't heEr any nuias
either, DO you? ] never heard sunh
dssthl.ks stiffness IN q thsAtsr. There war
no uneasy scufflinE q feel The Eudienns
sa1 perfsctly sM ] considered that q
greater tribute than rounds NJ audible ap-
plEuse. A few people Can make a loud
noise. hut when al Hudisncs De psrfsctly
ouiet Il is an indication Of WrHpt attention
that 10 q decided rrlbute.
If ] were . CHrnRgiR ] WUuld endDW
chairs 81 ramEt criticism IN every large
city. ] would make these places positions
0f nigh hunOr and unless there was a
tendency 40 Justification ] believe the plan
would hEvs h tendency 10 improve putiic
taste and the CRATE Of drBmHuc produc-
lions"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
FIRE MAY CLOSE LEAD WORKS
Unless Damaged Tracks Are Repaired
Garter Plant May Have 10
suERena,

The East Omaha fire is liable 10 cause
q shutdown Of thB Carter White Lead
works unless some hurried moves are MADE
Ivy the Illinois Central railroad. The burn
tng CErE destroyed tres and warped the
rails 50 that the finished product from the
white lead works mBy moi be shipped cut
nor coal shipped in to run the plant.
Treasurer Frank Barker sBYE ne hoped
10 have Ire track repaired IN . few days,
30 there will Ire no necessity Of CLOSING
down the plant.
schee Bros. owners Of the Omaha Wagon
BOX company, were still searching OmRhR
"wednesday for 3 new location, that there
might he rs little delay as possible in
turning out wagon boxes and other prod
ncts. The men employed al the burned
plant were paid of Wednesday morning
but were instructed 10 he in readiness 10
resume work as soon as q location cOulC
be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
SALE on B0Ys' SCHOOL SUITS.
Bn1ndets Makes FsrrunHas P1rehGss
81 Bsys' ClD1hes frHm an HHsI-
ern Mnmufaefur<r.

Just ~ ne most timely period d AL ths
ysar-riEht before school .u~Penins-BrEn-
deis vas very fortunate N securing al q
very low cash figure the entire surplus
stOok q boys fan suits from an eastern
maker These suits are q the finest grade.
finely tailored riEht NJ 10 Gate IN every
WAY and 9uE lhs sor1 nf stylish SUMS y0u
want for your bUy's school wear. Thess
swell Wool suits worth up 10 sat. IN thres
l0uA uM E& and E.& each On hale mex,
SATURDAY, J. L. BRANDEIE 4 SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

A Paterson sik muHufRclurar closes out
IN O. L. RrUndHiE & Sons lWb pieces % the
ueR browns a. q fraction a 1hsiI Clst
These hHve been displayed In th0 18th
street windows and have created d great
deal Of talk. -IHsiElinE n they d. Of
thousands OF wards Of fine cDiored tEffetRs,
which viii he sold nt the remarkably low
price af gsc per yard See Thursday even
ING papers for all particulars.
j. 1. BRANDElB & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

Account stutc fair tickets On sale Al
US 81 60 September Z; limit September z
IRA ~ lave OmahB SIS a m SIS a M
l.al D.. n 4-1b p IL and Lib J. m
EeturninE. 1eHre Lincoln b:2b a m, IL
a. m.. l6.15 a. N, 21o , H. 40 j. m and
68O D. III.
ON Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
spaciul train leaves Lincoln fur Omaha Fl
7iu0 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

LEANHN MOETH. Kan. Aug B-An III
idsuuifIsd MIN, neatly dressed ana about -
yearR q age, WAS struck auo Killed near
he Tuiun depot here TO-DAY ~ 4 pEHEanEer
train. With the eEusIsiun ~ the figure Of
q woman uErtoBeu on The left arm there
y 40 clue 10 Lhe IDENTITY VI the bpdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

fell from the Milwaukee, bridge RcroBE
Perry creek and crushed his head by rom
ing in contact with a CrosEbeEm Of the
bridge and died inEtRntg. The police found
him head down In the wHtsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

SIOUX CITY Ia, Aug &-specihl Ttla-
gram Raymond p Ward Eged =. brake
man On the Iowa Central NIE killed eEriy
tins morning al AbbatL Ia. by falling
frDm The top ~ q hoz car undsr me
EhsalE HEra =as : 40 e Be- - 6
Ward. psstor II me Nslhodist ahuruh NJ
uniun. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
GREAT SALE OF HROADoEOTH.
RrHndsis q sale Of Khs
Finest Imported B~roA6elsIha,
worth Up tS e4.SO Yard,
nj AHA

nj G1-bO-
on SALE NEXT MONDAY.
Dur New York buyer secured 2.sa0 yards
Of the most beautiful BponEsd and shrunk
bruBdcluthE nj far below their value. il
was 3 wonderful cash transaction and n
brings 10 Omaha this exquisite collection
Of br0RdclUthE IN sixty Different shades,
from the soft pastel tones 10 the extreme
new peacock. tOupe, wtHteriA- mulberry.
etc. These goods were imported for a fash
fonRble Fifth avenue ladies tailor. who
retired from business q few weeks kEn.
All are new = Rnd t.5O GOODS and every
yard VIII be sold Monday II ESQ See
Sixteenth street windows.
j L. BRANDEIs 4 SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

VIII keep YOU in the memory q YOU trade
for an entire wear Several siasE and
styles. Write d0dHy for samples and prices.
Greeley Prinfery. 81 Louis-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27

hy thai Ersa1 health tonic, Electric Birt-rs.
Ia the enrichment "a poor, thin hood, and
strengthening the weak SIC. Bsaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-27
An TEly cash

Ehnula ne covered with clean bandaEes
ssruratea with Bucklen'F Arnica salrs
HsalE burns. wuunaE. sores piles 2so-
Benton Drug 90.