THE NOKFOMC NKVVS : FRIDAY , Jt'LY 20 , 1904 ,
HERO OF THE BONESTEEL ESCA-
FADE PASSES THROUGH ,
DAILY NEWS WAS A RARE PRIZE
Copies of the Wednesday's Issue ,
Alone Toward the Last , Sold ( or as
Much as $1 Per Copy Gamblers
Hnve all Left Donesteel Now.
I From Momlny'n Dnlly. ]
Patsy Manner , the here of Bono-
ok'ol ' , together with his day .manager ,
Ills night innnuKcr nntl n lot of other
gamblers from Sioux City nnd South
Omnhn' , passed through Norfolk at nn
onrly liour thin morning enroiito homo
itftor the registration period at Bono-
fitool.
Also on the trnln was n cur ol
Northwestern detectives nnd n pri
vate cnr currying Clerk In Charge
John McPhaul , who Is on hit * \vny to
Chamberlain for the drawing which
takes place on Thursday of thlu woek.
"There IB nothing In the wny of ox-
cltemont nt Bonosteol , " said one of
the detectives. "Thoro la no prolm-
blllty whatever that troops will ho
called. "
Patsy Magnor , who wan limping
around the station on crutches , hlfl
loft , foot handngod In u great white
mound of cloth , wan photographed by
The N WH for the first tlmo Hlnco the
escapade which made him a charac
ter of note In Friday night's perfor
mance.
"No , I don't want my picture tak
en , " said Patsy Magnor. "I only did
what any one would have done. There
tWOro about ton of us who had talked
to tliobo thugs until we wore dead
tired , nndvo had to do something
febr'o ' strenuous. They wore cleaned
in good Rhnpo. nig Hob Callahan
6'vor there did most of the shooting.
He's thq real here of the day. "
Deb Callahan , Too.
With the crowd wore Hlg Hob Cal
lahan , lilii wife ; Hill Haley , n noted
gambler , also ; English George , n little -
tlo follow who holds the position of
night manager at Patsy Magnor's
gambling house ; Jim Colby , a big ,
rough , black whiskered fellow who Is
malinger on the day side ; and sever
al others , Including Jim Nelon , the
clilot of police who had things In
complete control at Bonostool until
Tuesday when they thought his price
was too high and let him out for an
other man.
Dally News In Demand.
"I want to tell you , " said Chief
Nelon , that the paper In greatest de
mand at flonostool was The Norfolk
Dally News. It sold on the streets
llku hot cakes and the news boys
were cleaned In less time than It
takes to toll It.
Copies Sell at $1.
"Single copies of your paper on
Wednesday have sold In Honest eel
at $1 apiece. The people of that town
nnd especially the gamblers , went
crazy over that paper. It was a very
common occnrranco for the Issue to
toll at 25 cents , and I saw Manager
Welsh , of the Western Union Tele
graph oftlco , refuse $1 for his copy. "
More than 200 papers wore sent
to Donesteel for street sale Wednes
day. A telegram Thursday ordered
fifty more and another message Fri
day ordered another 100. This ex
hausted the supply and Saturday
came another telegram for 100 more.
The ofllco was out.
"Wo people of Sioux City never
know you had such a newspaper , "
said the chief. "But It la an actual
fact that where you would see one
copy of either an Omaha , Sioux City
or Chicago paper In any town along
that branch , you could see a dozen
copies of the Norfolk News , It Is re
markable , It seems to me , that a town
of this slzo produces such a dally
newspaper , and the city of Norfolk
certalnl > has a right to feel proud of
the advertising It gained through your
paper , nnd ought to support It loyal
ly. "
Clerk McPhaul , when the train
passed through Norfolk , was In hla
berth asleep. Chief O'Neill was
awake , standing on the , platform.
MONDAY MENTION.
Misses Minnie and Anna Verges re
turned last night from a trip to Wis
consin , where they had been visiting
friends for a month.
Dr. W. H , llansom of Moscow , 111. ,
a brother of Mrs. Clarence Shaw ,
stopped off to make a short visit on
his way home from Doneateel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morey came
down from Pierce on the early train
this morning and were guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Krantz.
H. C. Woodworth of Burwell , this
state , was In the city yesterday visit
ing his brother , W. H. He had just
returned from Crclghton , where ho
attended the funeral of his mother ,
Mrs. S. A. Wandell , Saturday. W. H.
was prevented from attending the fu
neral because of his continued illness.
H. E. Gullo of Albion , a brother of
Mrs. Wandell , was also In town en-
route home from Creighton.
The weather started in very chilly
Sunday , but toward afternoon there
was a warming up that developed a
shower later In the evening and a
tenth of an Inch of moisture dropped
to lay the dust.
With the let up of the rush to and
from the Hosobud coilntry a profitable
harvest- for the Norfolk restaurant
and hotel men is over. Many of the
restaurant men who previous to the
rush were running only day times ,
veto r unpi'll'Ml to k ' < > ii ni > 'ii all night |
in tnko oaro of the culom that cninc
Mmlr wny.
A wondnrful potato crop Is In pros-
pent thin year. There are not Romany
In a hill , hut what , there are will be
mounters. Already the tuhorn av
erage In the neighborhood of n half
pound apiece , and uro not nearly
through growing. There will bo thou
sands of bushels of line potatoes for
the market from this vicinity.
The Ice cream noclnblo glvon by
the mi'inborn of the ladles baud Sat
urday ovonlng In the building recent
ly vacated by the Palace shoo store
was a profitable venture for the or
ganization. There wore many people
on Iho street nnd their attention was
attracted by the band music nnd many
took advantage of the occasion to se
cure a dish of frozen cream ,
Ed. Hnrtor , who liven Just west of
Prospect HIM cemetery , has a couple
of apricot trees In full bearing and
there are perhaps several nushols of
the fruit on the trees this summer.
The apricots are not quite ns largo ns
those grown In California and other
nlmllar stnten , hut coming fresh off
the troen their llavor Is much bolter
than thoHo picked green and shipped
In from a distance.
O'Neill Frontier : They are still
taking section homestead entries at
the O'Neill land olllce In considerable
numbers. There has boon ever 1,300
Illlngft acted upon by the land olllco
olllclals. Something over 800 of these
have secured land , the other GOO bo-
lug rojoctcd. The number of acres
In this land ofllco district filed on up
to thin tlmo will exceed 500,000. The
tiling fees huvo turned Into the hands
of the government about $13,000.
Ready to Start Fremont Mill.
F. W. Keller npont Sunday In Nor
folk from Fremont. Mr. Keller Is one
of the firm which has boon establish
ing a new milling plant In that city.
Ho reports that the now plant Is
about to begin , the date for the open
ing having been sot between August
1 and August 5. Norfolk's ladles band
will bo present.
BIG HOTEL AGAIN HAS CHANGED
OWNERSHIP.
HAVE LEASED FOR FIVE YEARS
Mr. Vail Has Been Manager for Some
Time and Mr. Gary Was at One
Time a Conductor Running Into
Norfolk Both are Well Known.
The Oxnard hotel has again
changed hands. The new roprletors
are Gary & Vail , both well known to
Norfolk people. The change was
made today , and the now owners will
take possession next Thursday.
Messrs. Gary & Vail have leased
the hotel for flvo years , and have pur
chased the furniture.
Mr. Vail has been manager at the
hotel for n number of years and is
extremely popular among the travel-
trig public. Mr. Gary was at one tlmo
a well known conductor on the Chicago
cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad , running between this city
and Sioux City. Ho has hundreds of
friends In this territory who will be
glad to hear of his locating in Nor
folk.
folk.Mr.
Mr. Wright has owned the estab
lishment for several months , having
purchased It from O. P. Short who
bought it a few weeks before that
from Mr. Bartholomew.
Railroad Notes.
Baggage Agent Paul Tym returned
Sunday from Bonesteel.
Superintendent C. C. Hughes of
Norfolk was in Fremont between
trains and went to Omaha.
Gus Llnd returned from Bonesteol
where he worked during the land
rush.
Engineer Cy Boardman Is the lat
est to get Instructions to run out of
Norfolk.
PHILLIPS & M'CORMICK.
Representing Norfolk at Bonesteel In
the Restaurant Business.
Among the Norfolk people at Bone-
steel were Phillips & McCormlck ,
who conducted a first-class restaurant
on a side street. They report that they
were busy all of the time. Certain
It is that they served better meals
than most of the excursionists got at
home , and that very reasonably.
AINSWORTH BOY , SIX YEARS OLD ,
IS KILLED.
WAS KICKED BENEATH HORSES
Wesley Nuslnetter , While Riding With
His Brother , Fell Between the
Horses Heels and Was Trampled
so That He Died In a Few Minutes.
Alnsworth , Nob. , July 25. Special
to The News : Wesley Nuslnetter.
si xyears old , was out riding with an
older brother and fell between the
horses. He was trampled on and In
jured so badly that he only lived a
few minutes after ho was taken to
the house.
He was the son of A. Nusinetter.
The funeral sermon was preached In
the M. 13. church , Rev. Connell olll-
elating.
THINKS NORFOLK HAS A GREAT
FUTURE NOW ,
HE SUGGESTS WHOLESALING.
Thinks That a Wholesale Grocery
House In This City Could Hardly
Vail to Meet With Success Points
Out the Magnificent Territory.
General Manager C. C. Hughes , of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad ,
In ono of the enthunlastlc believers
In the future of Norfolk and his Ideas'
because of his position , arc of course
of much weight.
"It atrlkos mo , " said Mr. Hughes
to The News , "that Norfolk Is bound
to make n city. Certainly this place
must grow from now on. There nev
er was a place with more admirable
location. A wholesale house In Nor
folk ought to pay welt without the
slightest doubt.
"I am surprised , " continued the
general manager , "that n wholesale
grocery house , for Instance , has not
been started In Norfolk before this.
With this location , such an establishment
mont could very easily boat other
places Into the country west and
north of Norfolk fully twenty-four
hours. For Instance , a person in
Crolghton could run out of bananas
tonight. He could telephone the
wholesale house In Norfolk. Tomor
row morning's frolght trnln would
carry those provisions to their dcsti
nation before noon.
"Tho matter of rate , " said Mr.
Hughes , "need not worry anyone. A
rate upon which money could bo
made with such an Institution oould
of course bo secured. What more Is
there , when this territory Is consid
ered ? Look nt this splendid territo
ry lying to the west of Norfolk , oven
to the end of the main line In the
Black Hills. Consider the territory
to the north of Norfolk , as far as the
Hosohud border. It Is a great field. "
"And some day , very likely , your
road will build on out Into the north
west , cither to the coast by way of
the Hosobud , or connecting Casper
with the west , " was suggested.
"No doubt , " replied the olllclal.
"Will the Northwestern be apt to
build out Into the Rosebud territory
within n year ? " was asked.
"I think It highly Improbable , " re
plied the official.
"Tho building of the new depot at
West Point , " said Mr. Hughes , "will
begin very promptly now. "
Cleaning Ditches.
Street Commissioner Miller has
boon cleaning out the ditches along
the streets In the business section of
the city. Ho * says ho takes pride in
seeing them clean and well kept , but
thinks that the property owners nnd
citizens generally should take pride
In keeping them clean. When rubbish
and sweepings find a resting place In
the ditches It takes but a day or two
to litter them up and make them look
as though they had never received the
attention of the street department.
Bowel Complaint In Children.
During the summer months chil
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first un
natural looseness of the bowels ap
pears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint Is Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
ns It promptly controls any unnatural
losenoss of the bowels , whether It be
In a child or an adult. For sale by
Leonard the druggist.
HEAVY HAIL STORM AT TILDEN
Same Territory That Caught It a
Year Ago Is Again Visited by
Hail.
Tllden , Neb. , July 20. Special to
The News : A territory ten miles
long by two miles wide , east and
south of Tilden. was struck by a
heavy hall storm last evening , doing
considerable damage to growing
crops. The farms in the path of the
storm wore Included in the territory
that was visited by hall last year , but
the ground covered last evening was
not nearly so extensive as was that
of the storm a year ago.
The storm came from the northeast
and struck about a mile and a half
south of town. After the storm was
over people went out and gathered
up hall stones by the handsful.
The estimated damage to growing
crops tills morning is that spring
wheat and other small grain are in
jured one-third but that corn Is not
seriously damaged. Winter wheat
was all out of the way , so that there
will be no loss on that.
NEW YORK TO NORFOLK DIRECT
First Connection Ever Made by
Through Wire Between the Two
Cities.
The first complete telegraph con
nection ever made between Norfolk
and New York , was made this week.
Norfolk , with an extra telegraph op
erator In the city ofllco on account of
the Rosebud rush , has been handling
a very large portion of the messages
which wore Issued at Bonesteel. The
telegrams were dropped oft in this
otllco and then relayed out all over
the country.
The through connection came with
the Now York World , when messages
( ] tin oxtt'iit of 2,000 words were sent
through Tin1 wire wan connected at
Omaha nnd again at Chicago , running
directly Into the World otnco. The
Instant the key was touched In Nor
folk the receiving click Hounded In
Now York.
WILL BE IN THE RACE.
Norfolk Running Team Intends to
Show Speed at the Tourney ,
The running team of the Norfolk
lire department Is planning to bo In
the K.ime during the state tournament
here next week. The hoys are prac
ticing every evening now apd nro get
ting ahead amazingly In the time It
takes them to cover the ground nnd
do the other feats necessary for the
winning.
Hecmcr brothers , Jess and Ben , are
practicing on the coupling job and arc
Improving constantly with the prob
ability that they will be classed
among the high ones when the tourna
ment arrives.
Sold Large Farm.
Tracy & Durland yesterday sold
320 acres of land In southwestern
Pierce county to Wm. Kmeger of
Pierce , for $2,500.
ORDERS A BUILDING TORN DOWN
Frame Kitchen Built by Guy Bolton
in Rear of Eble Building Cannot
be Used as Kitchen.
Guy Bolton , who has been running
an eating house on the grounds for
the Norfolk hospital for the Insane ,
built a frame kitchen at the back emf
of the Eble building to bo used In
serving meals during the firemen's
tournament.
Bolton had no permission from the
city council for the erection of such
a building , as It Is within the fire lim
its , nnd Chief Kern of the fire depart
ment has ordered It torn down or re
moved. Whether or not the order
will be complied with , Mr. Bolton will
not bo permitted to use It for the pur
pose Intended during the tournament.
THAT IS THE ESTIMATE OF THE
BONESTEEL HAUL.
BONESTEEL STILL FILING PLACE
Though Clerk McPhaul Had Deter
mined to Recommend Its Removal ,
He Finally Agreed to Make a Fa
vorable Report to Commissioner.
Bonesteel. S. D. , July 26. Special
, < o The News : Bonesteel Is absolute
ly quiet. The crooks , gamblers and
thugs have left the city. There Is
no chance for disturbance. There
are not more than a score of people
In restaurants.
Many concessionaries were up in
the air for a tlmo yesterday when it
was not known for sure whether or
not the filing offices would remain
in Bonesteel. So strenuous did the
thing become that Clerk McPhal
threatened to move the office. Citi
zens of Bonesteel labored hard to
get him to leave it. They had to
write out just what they wore wil
ling to do.
It Is assorted that the crooks
reaped a rich harvest of $75,000 for
their three weeks' trouble. Patsy
Magner made $20,000.
Following are the terms that the
citizens agreed to :
The citizens agreed to maintain the
law of the state , to close saloons on
Sundays and at midnight every night ,
to keep all gambling off the streets
and other public places , and to have
Sheriff Taylor in charge.
OFFICER PILGER SENDS BULLETS
AFTER A THUG.
HE DISAPPEARED IN DARKNESS
Three Other Tough Looking Individuals -
uals Were Ordered to Climb Back
on the Train and Leave Norfolk ,
Which They Did Immediately.
Among the backward rush of
tramps and ordinary toughs who have
been up around the Rosebud country ,
was one fellow who almost sacrificed
his life by coming to Norfolk. Found
In a box car at the Northwestern
yards , he was ordered to oust his
frame by Nlghtwatchman Charles Pil-
gor. The half dozen bums alongside
got out In an orderly way and obeyed
the officer.
This fellow , taking what he thought
was advantage of the darkness , made
a jump out between the. cars. Ho
ran. Instantly the officer's revolver
cracked and three whizzing bullets
chased after the fugitive. Whether
or not he was struck Is not known.
It Is a cinch he loft town.
Three toughs who attempted to get
off a train returning from Bonesteel
were informed by Officer Pllger that
they couldn't stay in Norfolk. "You
with either have to get back on that
train or come with me , " said he , and
they climbed back on the train.
A Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schonzel wel
comed a new daughter to their home
Sunday morning.
REGULAR TRAINS BETWEEN NOR
FOLK AND BONESTEEL.
A NEW CARD MAY BE ISSUED
Officials and Employes on the North
western are Glad of the Relief
From the Ending of the Rosebud
Rush Normal Sized Trains Again.
The Rosebud special , the night
Northwestern through passenger bo-
twocn Omaha nnd Bonesteel , was dis
continued this morning. All other
trains are running as usual , with only
ono section of each.
This morning the main line passen
ger to the northwest was made up of
three coaches , one mail car and one
baggage car. During the Rosebud
opening two sections of twelve to
fourteen cars each went up every
morning.
The road has no difficulty handling
the return traffic , which has not been
heavy since Sunday morning. Sever
al extra coaches were hold In readi
ness at Bonesteel and Fairfax and
the crowds did not have to wait long
for accommodation.
Railroad men generally are very
much pleased that the big northern
opening Is over with , though some
of them will he thrown out of em
ployment temporarily. The runs up
nnd down the line have been long
and tedious , and everyone In the
Northwestern service has hud to do
overtime duty. , ,
TUESDAY TOPICS.
John Davenport Is home from a
visit at Sioux City.
Mrs. J. W. Humphrey has gone to
St. Louis to see the world's fair.
H. E. Owen left this morning for
Kansas City and Chicago on business.
Miss Ethel Doughty Is home from
a visit of a few days with friends at
Winside.
Ira Hull has gone to Butte to ac
cept a position of clerk In a drug
store there.
Miss Lou Hanson of Battle Creek
spent Sunday with the Misses May-
hew In this city.
Misses Agnes and Anna Carberry
have been visiting friends at Whine-
teen for a few days.
A. J. Relter , who has been visiting
his daughter , Mrs. C. Rasley , has re
turned to his home In Marion , Iowa
Mrs. H. T. Holden and children re
turned last night from a pleasant visIt -
It with relatives and friends In Oma
ha.
Miss Winnie Owen has returned to
her home In Beatrice , after two or
three weeks spent with Norfolk
friends.
Miss Vada Tannehlll has returned
from Sioux City , where she visited
with relatives and friends for a
month.
Fred Darnell of Oregon , Mo. , re
turned home Monday after a week's
visit with friends and relatives south
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Koch of Willow
Springs , 111. , and Mrs. John Klose of
Mokena , 111. , who have been visiting
their sister , Mrs. C. C. Illgen , returned
to their home yesterday.
Arthur G. Clark of Boston is In the
city for a visit at the home of his
cousin , H. E. Hardy. He Is returnIng -
Ing from a visit to his cousin , Fred
Hardy at Eureka , California.
S. R. McFarland has received a
message from Hon. H. C. M. Burgess ,
chairman of the republican state com
mittee , stating that he will be here
In a few days. He comes to consult
with the political leaders of this vi
cinity regarding the campaign and
to prepare for the work in this sec
tion.
July and August are usually the
dryest months of the year. July has
thus far failed to do Its duty In this
regard. August will be doubly wel
come if It gives more dry and
warmth.
The roof Is being placed on Mike
Enders' new concrete stone house on
South Eighth street and the buildIng -
Ing Is being enclosed. Those who
have viewed the work are of the
opinion that the idea has been
achieved of making a neat , comfort
able and permanent house at a rea
sonable price.
The republican state committee is
planning to have "Roosevelt" days
at the various gatherings to be held
In the state during the fall , on which
occasions they will have prominent
political speakers on the ground. The
first of these days under the auspi
ces of the committee will be held at
Spencer , Boyd county , on July 30.
A week from today the firemen
from all parts of the state will be
in Norfolk to participate in the an
nual tournament and It Is to be ex
pected that the people of Norfolk
will show them a good time. During
the balance of this week the time
should be well spent In a general
mid-summer clean-up , particularly of
weeds and overhanging limbs , and
the town should be gay with bunting
and other decorations when they ar
rive.
It didn't exactly rain last night
It fairly poured. It came on about
6 o'clock last evening and did not
remain long only about , fifteen min
utes but during that tlmo It liter
ally slopped down , and the streets
were turned from highways Into riv
ers , and the low grounds Into lakes
and ponds. During the brief Interval
of storm there was thunder anil
lightning , rain by the tun and so mo
hall. The Icy pebbles punctured the
loaves of vegetation and pelted the
people nnd animals mercilessly but
did no permanent damage. It waa
one of the fiercest storms of the sea
son during the time It lasted and It
lasted long enough to make things
exceedingly Interesting. Nearly nn
Inch of rain , or exactly eighty-nun-
dredths foil during the storm. . It
was not needed hut the country was
compelled to take It.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
The Union Pacific painting ga"ng
has been over the branch touching up
the switch stands with black and red
and white paints.
The obstruction has been removed
from the new cement crossing on the
south side of Norfolk avenue nt
Fourth street and It Is now available
to the public.
The Fremont baseball club known
as Poll ) & Shcpard's , passed through
this city last night on route to Tllden ,
where they play this afternoon. They
have been all along the main line tie-
tween Fremont and Norfolk , having
met and defeated the teams at Wts-
ner , Pllger and Stanton.
The merry-go-round has arrived for
the three days of the firemen's tour
nament next week and Is being locat
ed on the old Hotel Reno lot , at the
corner of Norfolk avenue and Fifth
street. It will be ready to run in a
few days and meantime the children
are hoarding their ntcklcs for a
chance to be whirled about.
The Norfolk business men are pre
paring for the firemen's tournament
next week by arranging their stocksL
preparing their window displays and
arranging their window displays and
arranging all around to give the vis
itors a good Impression of the city as
a business location. Outside decora
tions will probably not be put up before -
fore Monday or Tuesday of next week.
A half dozen threshing machine out
fits are busy In Norfolk getting ready
for a busy season at separating the
crop of grain from the straw and
chaff. Several new outfits have come
In by rail and others are being over
hauled and repaired. The crops of
rye and winter wheat are now about
ready to be threshed , while the har
vest Is about to commence on some
of the oat and spring wheat fields.
The Times-Tribune has Just issued
a tournament edition of that paper
which will be an Interesting souvenir
of the occasion. It is printed on heavy
book paper and contains numerous
half-tone cuts of the leading firemen ,
business men and citizens , besides a
number of the important buildings of
Norfolk. For reading matter It gives
the tournament program , a brief his
tory of the Norfolk fire department ,
sketches of officers and committeemen -
men and of business men of the city.
E. P. Weatherby has again been ap
pointed referee in a bankruptcy for
Madison , Pierce , Stanton , Knox and
Antelope counties for a term of two
years before Judge W. H. Munger of
Omaha , who has announced a long
list of appointments. The bonds of
the officers have been fixed at $2,500
each and they are to qualify within
ten days after the appointment. August -
ust Wagner of Columbus was appoint
ed for the counties of Platte , Mer-
rick , Nance , Boone , Colfax and But
ler ; Fred Vaughn of Fremont for
Dodge , Cumlng and Saunders ; James
Brltton of Wayne for Wayne , Cedar ,
Dixon , Dakota and Thurston ; A. W.
Scattergood of Alnsworth for Rock ,
Brown , Keya Paha , Cherry , Holt and
Boyd.
Fly Nets.
A discount of from 15 to 20 per
cent on all flynets the next thirty
days. Now Is the time to buy them.
Paul Nordwlg.
STANTON WILL TURN OUT TWO
COACHES.
PENDER , TOO , WILL HAVE ONE
President Reynolds of the Local De
partment Has Been Notified That
There Will be Many Visitors in the
City Early Tuesday Morning.
President Reynolds of the local fire
department has received word from
Pender , by telephone , that the en
tire department , with a special coach ,
will arrive In Norfolk on Tuesday
morning early to be on hand for the
parade.
Al Marks , leader of the Stanton
team of champions , telephones that
he will be here Tuesday and that
two full coach loads of people from
Stanton will be on hand , to remain
throughout the entire week. ,
Asa K. Leonard
asks the readers of this paper who
are suffering with Indigestion or dys
pepsia to call on him at once and get
a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
If you know the value of this remedy
as we know It , you would not suffer
another day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Is a thorough digestant and tissue-
building tonic as well. It Is endorsed
personally by hundreds of people
whom It has cured of indigestion , dys
pepsia , palpitation of the heart and
stomach troubles generally. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
It Is pleasant , palateable and strength
ening. Sold by Asa K. Leonard ,
