davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
4 LIVING sKEr,EroN

Is the final condition OF any child that
has worms--if II lives. Think of hay-
ing something in your stomach that eats
all you take as nornishment. Nine-tenths
OF the babies have worms, may be yours
has. Be certain that 1t has not BY Civ
Ing 1t Whites Cream Vermifuge-it e1-
pels all worms and 10 tonic for the
baby. Price. Is cents. Sold by q. G. II
I. Drug Dept. ~ and ia South Main
St. Salt Lake City. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
REGULAR CALL SALES
Seek Tunnel. 700 at b5.
Big Hill d.2h0 at

ll-=..g,fNI1SrSlAbEe 8S{iltlJ siSthlJfEo. s5
Seek Tunnel, 700 at b5.
Big Fill. 1880 at a.
3. Jack Con-. 1,50o at BIZ.
Colorado, 100 at 2.4711s, seller 60
Columbus, 400 at 2.6T4; 800 at 2.6Tls
seller so; 200 at 2.7o; 100 at 2.7o. seller 50.
II. Tintic 6. King, 1900 at "a.
Grutli. 1000 ut 8: 1000 at ~.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 4.
Iron Blossom, 100 at .6Iils; 900 at Les:
100 at 1865, seller GO: 100 at 1.65, buyer.
80; 200 at 1.s2ik seller 90; 400 at 1.62ls;
1880 at 100; 100 at 1.s0 seller 3d. 800
at 1.60. seller go: 200 at ]. 6211l, buyer 60;
500 at ]. 5T!s. seller so; 1900 at 1879.
Little Chief, 500 at no.
Mason Valley, 800 at 2.t5; 900 at 2. 571s.
P1utus, 500 at 121s
Provo, ], 900 Mt ~; 500 at tx.
( Sioux, 100 at 1.021s.
South Columbus, 800 at As.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at a.
Swansea, 1000 at II.
,Tintic Central, 1900 at II, buyer go.
1000 at 161a, buyer 30; $500 at IT, buy
Eer 60; 1000 at 16la. NJ
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 800 At s.; 800 at 81. buy
er 60.
Colorado, 100 at $50; 400 at 24s; 500
at 2.4211:.
=. Tin. g. King, 1000 at IL.
Ibex, 1000 at 8.
Iron Blossom, 600 at 1 Eth; 1000 at
1.571s. seller 80: b,7Oo at l.55;l 800 at
1.55, seller SO; 800 at LES. buyer'3O
+ King David, 1000 at 30.
Mason Valley. 200 at 2.5Tts: 300 at
2.55. 81
May Day, 500 at a6ls
Ohio Copper. 50 at $50.
5is5s TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .-.......... 1880 S.2ss.75
Open board -........5.. q, $50 10, 3s2 90
b Fl, 300 s37, COSTS
AFTERNOON EXCHANGES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
PRODUCE.

Chicago May 1s.-An advance OF Il to
~ sd in the price of wheat at Liverpool,
which reflected adverse crop reports
from Russia, Germany and Hungary
Offset today additional rains in the
southwest and caused. a strong tone In
the ma rket here during early trading.
new record mark for the season. shorts
in the July delivery we're alarmed at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
AFTERNOON SALES.

Black Jack, 1900 at 10; 1000 at 81.
seller 80.
Bullock, 200 at 5, buyer so,
Carisa, 200 at 81; 400 at IS; 500 at 3d.
2+,5oo at 100 1900 at LOO, seller 60; IS
at 30.
Colorado, 200 at 2.i5.
Columbus Con, 200 at 267,s; 500 at
2.s5.
Grand Central 100 at LAO.
Iron Blossom 1850 at 1.52is 100 Mt
1b21ss. hnyes, 10; 15,sb4 at l.5o; 100 at
1850. seller 60.
IRON King, 800 at IL; 500 at 1875.
Little Chief, 500 at 10.
May Day, 1000 at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
BOSTON.

Boston, Mas, 1s.-The strength and ac-s
3tivity in the local wool market LIS still
maintained The demand continues and
prices keep rising. Western wool is ac-5
in futures. The mill situation In New
England is reported as Favorable, the
worsted mills running at full capacity
and tho WOODEN mills showing an in
crea sc. Hss 49, III
Utah clips on a. secured basis have sold
at t5 cent? and there Is q liberal move
ment In Arizona from 2lto26 cents. scolr-
ed woods continue in active demand at
top prices. choice fine selling at 81 to IS
cents. Pulled wool is also selling freely.
Only n few bays of old stock remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
OFFICERS OF COMPANY.

The directors and officers of the
Utah Nevada Mill and Mining company
are as follows: L.6tH. Hunt, president
and general manager; w r. Bonnie,
vice president; Fred Penn, secretary
and treasurer; directors. Fred Penn, L.
II. Hunt, G. v. Bob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
.-WIlIo(o..
# st. Louis May 1s.--Wool, firm, and ac-
tive Territory and western mediums. "a
sqS291 W fine mediums, 2aa2T; fine. is a 3D. }gs
LONDON.

London. May 1T,--At the wool q sales
today 1.1S4,O 900 bales were brought for
ward. The selection was a fine one, and
despite the heavy offerings buyers were
keen competitors and paid full rates for.
all descriptions. Americans bought fine.
cross-breds at liz gid to is Sd, and
.merines at Is 41sd. AT. the close the tone
YVES firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

"a girl who has fallen heir to one Of
these Rocky Mountain Tea COMPLEX
ions Is to be envled. Girls whose
mothers and grandmo thers took HoI-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed
a blessing ON their children.-G cd be-
i Pitts Drug Go. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

Pay a Little Down aud a Little
Every week and get diamond or al
good watch at n
j.. b. FI.ATQW'S.
40 East Second South st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Filings in Cunning County.
Little Girl Burned tn Deotb.

BLAIR, Neb- July 25.-(Special)-Nina
the 12-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gilem of this city, was burned to
death by the explosion OF gasoline last
Friday morning. In the absence OF the
mother, who was attending a sick daughter
at Colridge, Neb.. the little girl and a
younger brother endeavored to clean a
room, using a bowl OF gasoline. The little
boy lighted q match in the closed room
and the explosion followed, resulting in the
death of the little girl. The accident hap
pened at 9 o'clock and she died at 4 in
the afternoon. Although badly burned, she
had the presence of mind to wrap herself
in clothing that hung on the wall and ran
out In the yard and rolled in the grass, and
afterwards walked half way around the
block to the emergency hospital, where she
died a few hours later. The mother was
summoned by telephone, but did not arrive
until after the death of her daughter. The
house was badly damaged and almost the
entire clothing of the family was burned.
The funeral services were held this after
noon from the Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Is scarcely enough traffic to Justify the
operation OF regular passenger trains, anF
on others there n a demand for more FIRE
uuent communication between local points
which these motor cars are expected to sup
ply. They viii be about the size OF ar
ordinary passenger coach, divided so as
to accommodate both freight and passen'
gers and can be operated by gasoline at .
nominal expense.
Notwithstanding the parlc, new Indus
tries were established in omaha last yea
that give employment to 1900 people. The.
largest number were mercantile establish
ments. Chief among the others were the
motor car factory Just mentioned, an as
bestos factory. an electrical supply works,
a scale factory ana boot and shoe factories,
The new buildings erected were 1,215 in
number, representing a value OF A,590,65O,
and this year It IL expected hat the total
will reach sI,OOO,OOO. including a million
dollar court house, a m~illion-dollar office
building for the Union Pacific railroad, n
AOO, GOO office building, a $l5O,Oo warehouse.
a $5OO,OO Catholic church and a 5000
church for the Christian Scientists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 25.-(spe-
cial.)-1f the plans of the committee APP
pointed to propose them are adopted by the
Liederkranz society, Grand Island will in
another year have a fine auditorium, seat
ing nearly 1900 people. The society has an
entire block Of real estate, free from all
indebtedness and centrally located, only
one-half of which it is occupying with Its
own exclusive hall and garden. 1t is pro-
posed to issue bonds for the construction
OF the auditorium on the other half of
the block, secured by mortgage on the
same. the bonds carrying 5 per cent and
running fifteen years, but payable at the
option of the society, beginning with bond
No. l. The structure is to be of brick,
stone, steel and cement and to be prac-
tically fireproof. The stage is to accom-,
modate 800 people. The main body of the
society Is to act upon the proposition at
the next monthly meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Nebraska
DECREASE IN WHEAT STOCKS
Returns Of County Assessors Show
Small Quantity on Hand.
THREE CONVENTIONS TUESDAY
Republicans, Democrats and Populists
VIII Name Candidate for SUI
preme JudEe and
Regents.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondents


LINCOLN, July 25.-(Speclal)-One Of the
surprising items in the returns of the
county assessors to the state Board OF
Equalization is the large decrease In the
amount Of wheat on hand Compared with
the returns made a ear ago, the decrease
in the numbers OF bushels on hand is over
100000. The total amount Of wheat re-
turned last year was 5,766, 40 bushels. For
this year, with several counties missing,
there was returne 1856 bushels. These
same counties last year returned a total
Of $3.50. 419 bushels.
The largest decreases were in the follow
ing countless: York. q reduction Of 2s4,o O)
bushels; Phelps, $4,000 bushels; Fillmore,
$4,000 bushels; Nuckolls. 10000 bushels;
Lancaster, 1s7, 1000 bushels; Dawson. 1922 600
bushels; Clay, 95, 900 bushels; Kearney, 245,-
900 bushels; Butler, 1913, 900 bushels; Harlan,
299, 900 bushels; Hall, 1SS, 900 bushels; Adams,
25, 900 bushels; Buffalo, 1851 bushels,
None Of the counties showed any material
increase in the number of bushels.
Tho following table shows the number Of
bushels on hand in 1903 and 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

ANSLEY-During the last twelve hours
an inch Of rain has fallen. This puts our
very large and favorable corn crop in the
very best condition. Estimates are that
Custer county will produce 1000, 900 bushels
Of corn this year.
TABLE ROCK-Francls NJ. Hinkle has
filed with the village clerk q petition for a
saloon license, signed by the requisite
thirty freeholders. This is the third effort
made to secure a license, both the others
falling. The hearing is set for August /
and IT is claimed a remonstrance will be
filed by the A~nti-Saloon league.
HARVARD-Horace Hunter a man some
met with a serious accident. In
fighting files one OF the horses stepped
on the tongue Of the hayrake, breaking II,
when the team started to run, throwing
Mr.. Hunter off and d~islocating his shout
der, breaking two or three ribs and other
wise inJuring him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 25.-(spe-
~cial)-The second annual convention of the
Nebraska Travellers association will be
called to order in this city on August 6
and a big attendance is expected. The
morning program of that day will consist
Of the opening exercises, with an address
of welcome by Mayor Schuff and a re-
Spouse by w. d.. Without. The afternoon
session will be devoted to the business of
the organization and an address by w. NJ
Maupin, deputy state labor commissioner
In the evening, at the chautauqua tent,
S.. s. English will address the convention
on The Travellers Protective Association"
and w. Brooks on THE United CONNER
cial Travellers" Governor A. c, Shallen-
berger will also be a feature OF this pro
gram and will speak to the convention on
The Relation OF Travelling Men to the
State OF Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
ROBERTS is WANTED IN IOWA
Arrested I'm Omaha He VIII He RE-
turned TO DeH MOInes ON
Serious Charge

Arrested on the charge of drunkenness
and begging on the street Saturday night,
w. e. Roberts proved to be a prisoner
OF much more Importance. He is now held
on the charge of being a fugitive from
Justice and Des Moines officers are ex-
pected here to take him to the Iowa city
on a warrant alleging wife abandonment
Detective Ferris effected Roberts
Identification. declaring he was wanted at
Des Moines on the abandonment charge.
Telegraphic communication with the Des
Moines police established the fact that the
was right, so the charge against
Roberts was changed to the more serious
one and he is being held pending the ar
rival OF an officer to take him back to
answe to the charge alleged to have been
preferred by hts wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

and made me feel like q new person,
and 1t shall always have my praise"
Mrs. w. II. VALENTINE. 002 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, Nj.
Gardiner, Me. was q great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said / would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me In three months" -
MRs. 3. A. WILLIAMs II. +. D. No. IA
Box so, Gardiner Ne.
Because your case Is q dlficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue TO suffer without
giving Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound q trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in
Examination, liberation, displacements,
ibroid tumorS Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner.
yous prostratiOn. IL costs but a tribe
to try ID, and the result-is worth mil
EOhb 10 many suffering women
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Traction Engine Through Bridge.

FREMONT. Neb., July 25.-(Spscial)-A
traction engine and thresher went through
a bridge in Webster township last evening,
fatally i~nJuring John Head. who was on
the thresher. Frederick bunker, who was
also on the machine, escaped unhurt. Head
was caught in the machine as It went
through and IL took a half hours work TO
get him out of the w~reckage. He Is 80
years old and lives near North Bend. The
threshlng outfit was one belonging to an
association Of farmers and was unusually
heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Nebraska
lock yesterday afternoon was reported
unusually heavy.
BIG CROP IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Record Yield of wheat. Both in Guam
tity and QuaIitx.

Record Yield Of wheat, Both in auan-
THY and QuRlItS.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 25.-(special.)- -
record yield Of wheat in both quantity and
quality, an oats crop that will be the best
for the last five years and a corn crop
that will be up to or above normal arc
predicted by +. A. Twidale, a Hastings
grain man, who bases his estimate on per
sonal investigation throughout the central
and south central parts of Nebraska. The
only qualification OF this prediction con
Germs corn, whose Yield is yet dependent
on rainfall, but liberal showers fell through
out this section last night, and with fair
moisture from now on the crop will come
up to all reasonable expectations.
Accompanied by c.. G.. Williams of Mime
apolis, Mr.. Twidale put in five days col
lectlng first hand Information. They made
the trip with c. II. Hansel in his six
cylinder automobile, and from the start
to the finish the tour was one Of the
most remarkable ever made in Nebraska.
They covered owe. 700 miles of the finest
agricultural land In the country at a rate
of from 40 to over 200 miles a day, and
for long stretches Mr.. Hansel kept the
indicator on his speedometer UP to the
fifty-mile mark and seldom on good roads
was 1t below forty-five. They went as far
west as oxford and east rs far as Wahoo.
and from the north Of Kansas to a con
siderable distance north Of the Platte river.
This is the territory in which is confined
the production of the great bulk of the
states winter wheat. Last year the yield
in this area put Nebraska into third place
in the winter wheat column and almost
into second, for Indiana, which ranked
next TO Kansas, was only about 1000, 900
bushels ahead. This year Nebraska has a
good prospect Of creeping up next to
Kansas.
TIL government crop reporting service
estimates the acreage Of winter wheat in
Nebraska this year at I per cent less thar
that OF last year, when the yield, accord
Ing to the same authority, averaged 172
bushels per acre In the state. Mr.. Twidale
believes the yield this year is in excess
of twenty bushels per acre. Last years
acreage of 2,571, 900 produced "A ,995, 900
bushels. The reduced acreage this year,
on a basis OF twenty-one bushels per acre,
has produced 80, 211,OO0 bushels. The pres
ent prevailing cash price in this section Is
81 cents per bushel, but at IS cents the
total value Of the crop is $50, I'll, 900, or
&5,52S, 900 more than the value of last years
crop. The average yield per acre over the
winter wheat belt last year was about
fourteen bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Hon. Uriah Bruner of this place, died
Saturday at an advanced age. Mrs. Bru-
ner had been in failing health for some
time and her demise was not unexpected.
She is the mother OF a large family Of
grown children among whom is Prof. Law
renee Bruner OF the state university, state
entomologist. Mrs. Bruner was very highly
esteemed In the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
New Train for beatrice.

BEATRICE Neb.. July S.-(special)-It
lie stated upon good authority that the
orion Pacific will put on a new passenger
train soon between Beatrice and Marys-
the Beatrice Commercial club has been
urging the company to install. The new
train. II IL understood, will be given a
trial by the company, and II it does not
receive the patronage 1t shOuld 1t will be
taken off
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Good Rain In Central Nebraska.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 35.-(spe-
cial)-A line rain ranging from SO OF All
inch to one and a quarter inches fell over
this section last night in such gentle pre-
cipitation that most OF II soaked in where
II fell. While the crops OF the vicinity
were not suffering. the rain was a very
beneficial one, for the reason that the last
fall was a severe one and baked the top
soil Of many cornfields after the corn was
so large tha farmers could not get in to
break the crust.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Omaha is becoming quite a wool mar
ket also. More than 1870, 900, 900 pounds OF
wool has been passing through the city
every summer from the ranches of Wyo-
ming, Montana, Utah and other mountain
states, being sold directly by the ranchmen
to buyers for New England and Philadel-
phia mills and paid for at the shipping
point, which is usually the railway station
nearest to the ranch. But warehouses
Of holding millions OF pounds OF
wool nave recently been erected in Omaha,
so that the wool growers In the west can
store their clip at a point convenient to
the market and hold II for better prices
they can get at shearing time. The
warehouse receipts will be as good as cash
and storage rates are low.
Omaha has the largest smelter In the
world. 1t belongs to the Guggenhelm trust,
and AND all the different kinds OF
metals produced in our western mines.
gold. silver. copper, zinc and everything
else. The output MAS valued at 90. 900. 900
last year,
The Union Pacific Railway company has
spent $500, 900 for new shops. car fac
and terminal facilities here during
the last three years and has purchased a
site and made plans for a 81 100000 office
building, which everybody expects will be
erected this summer. r. II. Hartman Is
the president OF a ,npany organized for
the manufacture OF 1 gasoline motor car
which, was Invented by w. II. McKeen
superintendent OF motor power on
the Union Pacific railroad. II has been
remarkably successful and a large shop
has been erected in which It Is proposed
to manufacture gasoline cars TO DO local
business, hauling passengers, cream, vege-
tables, express packages and other light
freight upon the various lines OF the Union
Pacific system in place Of the heavy
and passenger trains that are now
used. on some Of the branch lines there
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Four Runaways Tor One Mnn.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Four runaways, each occurring ex,
actly three weeks apart, makes UP a pack.
age of Ill fortune for George Wolcott of
this city. In the latest one his buggy
upset and his daughter. Miss Calista,
sustained a broken arm, while Wolcott and
another daughter were considerably bruised.
In a former runaway Miss Vella, another
daughter, had a bone In her foot broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Johnson County Assessment Roll.

TECUMSEH, Neb., July 25.-(Special)-
The assessor OF johnson county makes the
following showing for this year: Total
valuation Of all property in the county,
excepting railroads, $19, 345, 10. This is based
upon the assessed valuation being one-fifth
of its real value, as the total valuation
assessed for taxation foots up $3,S69, O34.
The farming land is assessed at 81, 754, 42i
and the town lots at $3.50, 4iO. Stock in na-
tlonal banks is assessed at $24, Gle; in state
banks, sS2, 1872; in telephone companies, s23,.
III The assest ed valuation of bonds is
SO, 345; notes secured by mortgages, $115, 073,
all other notes, SCOOPS. The assessors found
in the county Is, 6S6 bushels of wheat,
349, 52S bushels of corn, 65,S1S bushels of oats
and 1882 tons of hay. They found that in
the county there are $50 pianos, 59i organs,
20 automobiles, 30 threshing machines. 81
corn shelters, 1909 dogs, 1881 sewing ma
chimes, 1881 gold watches, 3,1N wagons,
carriages and buggies, 1914 horses, 1904
mules, 1881 cattle, 1889 sheep and 17,SSl
hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
WIN straighten Logan Creek.

FREMONT, Neb., July 25.-(special)-The
directors of the Logan Drainage district
yesterday decided to advertise for bids for
Strengthening Logan creek. The cost, as
estimated by Engineer A. II. Norris, is
10000. Plans will soon be ready for bids
on the Elkhorn district. which is prac-
tically a part of the same project as the
Logan district and the district In Douglas
and SaTpy counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
MURDER AT BEAUMONT, TEX.
Patrick j. Lynch, Steward Of the
Elks' Club, Wa Beaten to Death,
several Deaths.

BEAUMONT. Tex l., July 25.- Patrick ].
Lynch, 30 years old, steward Of the Elks'
club, was murdered last light. The body
was found this morning by the porter.
There were nine gashes on the head. Sew
eral arrests have been made. Lynch has q
brother in Albuquerque and a sister and
uncle In Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1 suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain In
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
w~eakIcould hardly
Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
II you have backache, kidney or bladder
trouble, fastens the disease upon you and
makes a cure more difficult. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be well. Why risk a serious
malady2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Continued from First Page)
tor of the car and swim for the shore.
None escaped injury.
IT. the Des Moines sleeper r. T. Kine
was holding his little son when the crash
TIL child was instantly killed and
Mr.. King was unconscious when found.
Woman Heroine of Wreck.
Or. Turner Lohveck, a woman physician
of st. Louis, was the heroine of the wreck.
In thirty minutes she gave temporary
to twenty-seven injured persons,
several women passengers assisting her by
preparing bandages.
1T seemed to me every woman there tore
up her skirts for dressings" said Or. Lob
week. Clothing was freely given by the
and many emptied their baggage
OF wearing apparel, The eight mail clerks
refused treatment until all the passengers
were attended to. Soon differ all the in
jured had been given temporary attention
relief came"
The engine of a local freight train, which
was just behind the wrecked passenger
train, was attached to the three intact cars
of the Ill fated train and all the passengers
hurried to Kansas City. Thlrty-one OF the
injured are now in n hospital here.
This afternoon almost an acre of ground
surrounding the scene of the wreck crum-
bled into the river and tonight a large
part of the big stream lie flowing over the
formerly covered by the roadbed.
1t will be necessary to build almost a
quarter of a mile of track around the
washort.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
MORE
pENKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden. Nd ut is with pleasure
that / add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to aVan themselves OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Frightened Into I

Frightened into Fits
by fear OF appendicitis, take DIR. Kings
Now Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble, Guaranteed. Csc. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.