MYSTERY
41" II V d
OULWLO
The B2dy of the Omaha Attorney Found in
the Platfe River Yesterday Eienlng.
AN INQUEST WAS HELD TODAY
The Verdict of the Jury is That Mr. Andrews
Met Death Accidently.
FURTHER INVESTIGATION TO BE PERSUED
Thej o ly of I. It. Andres, the Oma
ha attorney, who has been missing
since Friday, was found Tuesday even
ing about s o'clock in the I'latte river.
John Davis, who lives on the Par
'i.d' farm, had been out repairing a
hue-. lie lei urning along the
river hank not expecting to tind the
dv. Kut Mr. I : :s sas something
old him t o top w here the re -is of a
.1 j. t l ee pp I i-cl ed i nt o t he liver. 1 led id
' .u:d w as .-t a 1 1 led I ' s,-e t body of
l '1 :.i i: lodged in tin" I 01 ' s f if t I :e t ree.
Seeing that it was wedded last, and
:."t hkcly to l!oat awa. he hastened
to his home near by ;t::d dispatched his
hired man to watch the body while he
himself hastened to the home of W. II.
eihert, w here the nearest telephone
was located. Mr. Seibert at once tele
pin tied to Coroner Henry Hoeck in
I'lattsmouth and County Attorney
Raw Is. Tbecounty attorney instruct
ed Mr. Seibert to take the Ixidy out of
the water and watch it during the
night until the authorities could ar
rive ami hold the inquest.
M r. Seibert and Mr. Iavis returned
;o the river, accompanied by Andrew
Seibert. .. II. Hedges, (Jeorge Dick
and John McNellaux. They decided to
leave the body in the river believing
it would be letter preserved if not re
moved. Accordingly they lashed it
fast with a rope and remained on the
spot all flight.
The coroner and county attorney
and an undertaker left this morning at
five o'clock for the place where the
body was. II. C. Hrome, Capt. II. E.
I'almer and several other members of
the. Masonic fraternity had arrived
from Omaha sm-.timi during the
flight.
Tiie following jury was empanelled:
V. II. Seibert. Andy Seibert, J no.
McNellaux, Jas. Ilessenilow, Henry
F.aker. Philip Trietsch.
The lxdy was removed from the
river. Its appearance indicated that
it had been in the water several days.
There was no marks uponitexcedt a
small mark on the back of the neck
u hich was probably caused after death.
The jury rendered a verdict of acci
dental death.
It is reported that the verdict ren
dered does not agree with the general
belief or Mr. Andrews' friends in
Omaha They believe the man met
with foul play and will investigate
further. Mr. Andrews has a host of
friends and he is a prominent member
(if the masonic fraternity.
Mr. A. J. Funkhouser, Fitch, assist
ant county attorney of Douglas county,
and Mr. Jeffries, all Masons, came
down on the noon train to render
what services they could.
The body was taken to the vacant
room opposite Fassbender's furniture
store. There it was embalmed and it
will be taken to Omaha on the 10:13
train tonight. The funeral will prob
ably occur tomorrow.
Sells Business College.
Prof. A. L. Lesseman has sold the
Nebraska City Business College, of
which he has been president and
owner, to two gentlemen from Stan
berry, Mo. The new proprietors will
arrive in the city the latter part of
this week to select a location for the
college. The present location will
probably not be occupied again by the
college by its new management. Prof.
Lesseman leaves tonight for central
Kansas, where he will take charge of
a large business college. I'nder his
management the Nebraska City Husi-i
ness College has prospered and a large
attendance was present at each term
of the college, the pupils being draw n
from surrounding tow ns and country.
Nebraska City Tribune.
Winter Wheat.
The Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment Station has just issued Rulletin
No. ", which gives variety tests of
w inter wheat, the cause and treatment
of many w heat troubles, the effect of
good and poor seed and good and poor
tillage. The bulletin is sent free to
residents of Nebraska upon request
addressed to the Agricultural Experi
ment Station, Lincoln, Neb.
ANOTHER OREGON LETTER
Cterles Y. Shermam, Sr., Writes infaresf
ingly of the Country.
;i irii:iru kno.j l .iie-st a'l. m ar iuiry,
K !;n,.il ii ( t . n- . .)i:iv 'n.".
Mi '"iiial Mlilalii. I'iattsmouth.
Mv r fii'ii'l: Your good J 1 1 i
ol le.er.t date leached 11. r while I was
at work harvesting - hel Ii out a
neighbor, ami 1 have been too husv
ever since till now, manipulating the
"festive" hayrork, mower and hay rake
to even think much about what 1
should say in reply. I was glad to
hear that you and yours were enjoying
good health, the basic Ingredient to
all comfort or happiness in life. Your
assurance that, not only yourself but
many others are anxious to hear from
me. is very flattering to my bump of
self-esteem, and consoles me with the
thought that, with all my faults, I am
not forgotten. "Tis sweet to be re
meml)ered," some one said, and I re
alize the truth of the phases. In the
mad rush for place and power man
kind is cold andseltish, unsympathetic
and cynical, but touched by the magic
wand of friendship and comradeship
and the kindly elements of man's
nature are instantly around in re
sponsive harmony to the heart-heats
of his bellows.
of course 1 am interested in the
doings of ( 'ass county people and read
Tin: .h i ' l: n a i. every bit of it. in
cluding the ads. every week. 1 1 is a
I hue paper, ami you will please con-
latulate.Mr. Hates for me on his en
ergy, enterprise and good taste in its
conduit. lie is ues'-rving of succeess.
You arc anxious to hear the news
tro:n this pari o! iod'.scount r ? W ell,
that's a problem how to tell it. The
fanners here are just now harvesting
a bumper crop of rye and w heal, and
living on new potatoes, peas, radishes
and other irarden t ruck, notwithstand
ing the fact that we have had no rain
since early in June, and the sun is hot.
In Nebraska such weather would have
burned everything up, but not so here:
true the oats crop, which is late, will
be sensibly shortened by the hot, dry
weather, but that is all the damage
visible thus far. Hut everybody is in
a good humor and bouyant with hope
for the future. You may wonder how
this can be, but there are several good
reasons for it. chiefly among which is
the fact that the government irriga
tion project, embracing all the valley
regions around about, is an assured
fact of the early future. There is no
longer any doubt about it. True its
consummation has been delayed some
what, and for a time made doubtful
because members of the large land
holders delayed or refused to "sign
up'' their lands to the Water-Csers'
association for irrigation purposes, and
until they do so the governmental
otbcials in charge of the project re
fused to go ahead with the work: but
the most of ttiese have changed their
minds, and the final surveys are in
progress Another reason why the
people are so hopeful is the fact that
two railroads from the south are being
constructed into this county as rapidly
as men, teams and machinery can
build them each striving to beat the
other, with every prospect of the com
pletion of at least one of them to
Klamath Falls, our county town, be
fore winter. This improvement will
create a new era or condition for the
farmers of this county. Cp to the
present no crop, however large, could
be marketed outside the county, and
the farmer who had a surplus beyond
his own needs had to depend on local
demand for the price of bis grain, hay
or potatoes: hence, whenever there
were large crops the price was sure to
be very low, while a partial failure
found everybody short alike, and once
or twice in the county's history large
numbers of stock perished fr w ant of
winter feed, while the prices of grain
and hay were abnormally high. With
railroads to carry off to the world's
markets our surplus, or bring to our
doors the world's products incase of
need, all this will be changed. Every
farmer will be encouraged to raise as
much as he can, an'd with water to put
on his land when it's needed, there is
no telling where the limit will be; for
soil which, without rain, turns off 20
to GO bushels of the cereals, annually,
will surely double the quantity when
supplied with water when most needed.
The history of the irrigated regions of
western Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming proves that. The secretary
of the interior department at Wash
ington lias set apart -S4..00.iXo for the
construction of the Klamath irriga
tion system, embracing some iI.jO.000
i :wres nnrl the loenl ntTieinls in elifin'n
have announced that the contracts
for the ditch work will probably be let
and the work begun by September 1st.
This ditch work will be so extensive
that it is certain to consume the large
surplus raised this year, and as the
ditches, dams, tlumes and gates are
likely to be completed early next year
we are pleasurably anticipating the
use of some water for next summer's
crop. So, you see. there is ground for
the hope that is within us for the
future of this country.
In the early part of this letter I
spoke of the hot weather we are hav
ing, but there is another phase of this
climate to which I forgot to allude:
i
and that is the cool nights we have.
No matter if the mercury rises to !"
ii L'ri'o in the heat of the dav we
always have cooi evenings, and at
night one always needs a bianke' tor i
covering. Theie is no need of fanning
or sweltering, or making one's b-d
out i t doors to si'cure a comfoi table
s!'-t p at night h'-re. As soon as the
sun disappears behind the western
mountains the air becomes relicsh
ingly cool, and sleep soon coir.es as a
boon to the tired worker in the hot
harvest tields. It is an every-day. or
night, wonder to me. Hut the fact
that these valleys are at an altitude of
4.mh) to 4.2oo feet above sea level is
probably the secret of the matter.
I sent you a few days ago a copy of
the Klamath Falls Express, which
contains a sketch in dialogue form
descriptive of this country and its
"resources." which I wrote for that
paper for distributisn in the east. It
may give you some facts which I have
not incorporated in my letters to you.
Do me the favor to show it to some of
your friends who might wish to better
their condition by coming here to
secure cheap homes. Say to them
that to get the best at the lowest
price they cannot come too soon, for
all signs indicate that there will be a
rush in here as soon as the work on the
government ditches is let. The ex
penditure of such a vast sum of money
on that work is of itself certain to
create a great boon i and gives work
for large numbers of men for a year or
two. Men of moderate means can
secure good farms at sp to 2fl an
acre, and the irrigation of the land
will not cost over the acre, (and it
may be less) with ten years to pay it
in. without interest. Hut one person
cannot take over h',n acres. The plan
is for the poor men to get homes and
not for the rich to spe culate on.
Trusting that this letter if long
enough to suit your taste, I remain in
all friendship, yours truly,
ClIMM.Ks W. SlIKIlMAN.Sli.
Crop Prospects.
A Washington special of yesterday
summeri.es tiie crop prospects
throughout the county as follows,
which is copied from the weather
bureau report for the week:
"During the week ending July :il,the
Ohio valley and northern portions of
the middle Atlantic states and New
England experienced temperatures too
low for best results, but elsew here the
temperature conditions were favor
able. Rains interfered w ith farm work
in the Missouri valley, northern Texas
and in portions of the lower Ohio val
leys and east gulf coast districts.while
rain is needed in Georgia, portions of
Florida, northern Mississippi, northern
Illinois. Ohio and northern New Jer
sey. In the Ohio valley the growth
of corn has been somewhat checked by
cool weathej- but elsewhere in the
principal corn states the crop has
made excellent progress. Throughout
the Atlantic coast districts a tine crop
is indicated. In Tennessee, Arkansas,
Indian Territory and northern Texas
the condition of corn is not so promis
ing. "Threshing of winter wheat has
been interrupted by wet weather in
southern Illinois and portions of the
Missouri valley and middle Atlantic
states.but elsewhere this work has ad
vanced satisfactorily. Winter wheat
harvest is finished, except a small par;t
of the crop in Michigan and New
York.
"Spring wheat harvest is in progress
in Nebraska, Iowa and the southern
portions of South Dakota and Minne
sota. This crop has made favorable
progress, no damage reported from
rust. Late spring wheat was materi
ally damaged in Washington by hot
winds of the preceding week, but the
early crop escaped injury. Harvest is
general in Oregon, with about the
average yield and quality.
"Oat harvest has progressed favor
ably and is now becoming general in
the more northern states. With the
exception of some damage to harvested
oats in Missouri, Oklahoma,Texas and
Virginia, the reports respecting this
crop are highly favorable."
Hits the Nail on the Head.
More towns die for want of confi
dence and lack of public spirit than
from rivalry of neighboring towns and
adverse surroundings. When a man
in search of a home or a business loca
tion goes to a town and finds every
body brimful of hope and enthusiasm
over the prospects of the place, he
soon becomes imbued with the spirit,
drives down his stakes and goes to
work with equal interest. On the
other hand when he finds one in doubt
and apprehensive as to the future
considers it no place for him and im
mediately shakes its dust from his
feet. Nebraska Citv News.
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. J. Nusbaum, Ratesville, Indiana,
writes: "Last year I suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. I had many of the symptoms
of hay fever, and a doctor's prescrip
tion did not reach my case, and I took
several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case. Fortunately
I insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar and it quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success.'' F. G.
Fricke & Co.
EVERYONE
DISAPPOINTED
Rain Interferes ad the Woodmen Picnic
for Today Was Declared Off.
A CROWD IN TOWN TODAY
The Rain Even Could Not Stay the Tide of
Comers Quite a Crowd from Omaha.
BUT THEY CAN COME SOME OTHER DAY
l.'iiin. rain, go away.
Come a '-'a in another clay.
All the Woodmen want to play
At the pionie all the day.
And at the last moment the unex
pected happened. The weather bureau
had not been consulted. Why was
this overlooked? Mayor (lering and
his committee have been constantly
indefatigably at work for the past
four weeks. The Woodman picnic
had been advertised far and wide.
Omaha was posted and placarded in
every window. Hills were scattered
broadcast throughout the surrounding
counties. The newspapers were full
of it. Here in I'lattsmouth tiie pre
parations were no less extensive. The
beautiful g rounds had been made more
beautiful, merry-go-rounds, dancing
pavillions and concessions of all kinds
were upon the grounds. The streets
had been scrubbed, the store w indows
decorated and all sorts of minor ar
rangements made for the comfort arid
the greatest enjoyment of the city's
guests.
And then came the rain. It began
to fall in the silent watches of the
night and those who had the big atTair
on their minds lay awake and hovered
between hope and despair. As the
hours passed and the dawn came and
still the rain fell hope lied, despair
took full possession. Oh fudge: and
Oh fury! were, no doubt, frequent ex
pressions upon the lips of the people
who were to have participated.
The public demands to know why
the weather bureau was overlooked.
In these days cf graft it is a suspicious
circumstance. Was the weather bu
reau bribed? If so, by whom? Who
profited by the calumny of the w eather
man? Whose tainted dollars are now
resting in the pockets of the man who
is hired to give us weather and to pro
tect us from tloods?
Let it be hoped that those in charge
of this affair will hereafter placate
the weather man Lefore attempting a
picnic. Let it be done in an honorable
manner but let him be placated. If
it is deemed necessary he should be
persuaded to sign a paper pledging his
sacred honor that fair weather shall
be furnished on the great day.
The rain began to fall at about :
o'clock in the morning. Itcamedown
with that quiet unostentatious steadi
ness that marks the long rain. There
was no wind, just the heavy Jailing of
the rain. It continued through the
night, the dawn, the daylight, with
out intermission. At 7 o'clock it was
very apparent that there would be no
picnic. Mayor Cering 'phoned the
Omaha committee and then called up
all the towns from which delegations
were to come and notified them that it
was postponed. In Omaha he reached
Hon. A. R. Talbot w ho was to be the
principal speaker. The special trains
which were to have run on the Bur
lington and the Missouri Pacific were
taken off.
Last evening several beautifully
trimmed windows were unveiled.
Doveys had two very handsome win
dows. The east window contained a
Woodman designing a large log with
an axe sticking in it. The background
is a large mirror bordered with flow
ers. The rest of the window is
trimmed in white. Gering & Co. had
in one window two large logs an axe
sticking in one and the other split
with the sledge and the wedge lying
near to tell the story. On the plate
glass window was painted the Wood
man emblem, two crossed sledges over
a wedge upon a green maple leaf. On
the emblem was the legend, "Wel
come"'. There were several other win
dows that were trimmed tocompetefor
the prize offered for the best window.
A delegation of Omaha and South
Omaha Woodmen arrived on the
morning Missouri Pacific train. They
came from the several camps of those
cities. Rain or no rain they intended
to have a day's outing. They were in
full uniform. They reported that two
big coaches of Woodmen had come
over from Council HI u lis this morning
enroute to I'lattsmouth but had re
luctantly turned back when informed
that the picnic was not to be. In
fact, the depots at Omaha were filled
with people in spite of the unpleasant
weather.
The streets of the city were well
filled with people all day. The Mis
souri Pacific special came through on
schedule time but news of the post
ponment had been telphoned to the
jt'iwns along the line and therefore
! there were few who came on the spec
: ial.
I A number of t he visiting woodii.cn
organized a party and danced most of
t he day in Coat es' hall, others played
billiards in the Klks' lodge rooms.
They all made the day pass pleasantly
in spite of t he "eat hel
.1. W. Harnett and II, P. I.-avit t f
t he Omaha commit t ee came down on
the iini'ii t ram. They consult ed with'
the local committee and it was de
cided to postpone the big event till
Thursday. August 2t. New advertise
ments have already been printed and
the committee expect to have just as
big a crowd then as would have at
tended today.
LOOKING BACKWARD
TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Laying Corner Stone of the Waterman Block
Noted Events of the Past.
About twenty-five years ago IIerlert
M. Piiishnell, now of Lincoln, and for
merly post master at that place, was a
citizen of I'lattsmouth and founded a
paper called "The Enterprise."
From .Judge Kanisey's '"scrap hook"
a Journal reporter is permit ed to copy
the following:
Tiik Kvi i:i:ri:i-i:.
o!!i,-iii I'.i pir i ( tin- lily of ". H ml h.
1 II i: I. A I No I I II i: ( o;i;i; rli N K.
l)n Wednesday. 1 he 24th. t he corner
stone of the new opera house was laid
with impressive ceremonies by t he Ma
sonic fraternity, with P. M. Lun
ger of ( maha. in command.
In the evening a banquet was held
at the Central Kestaurant, at which
(Irand Commander, F. H. White, of
ficiated as toastmaster, and the toasts
and responses were many and all lis
tened to with much attention.
The programme entire was a success
in every particular.
List of articles deposiited in corner
stone: Photographs of the Waterman
family: graduating essay of Ida C.
Waterman, ",2nd class, .Jacksonville
Female Academy, Jacksonville, 111.,
com., of 1SS2; business care? of Crites &
Ramsey: proceedings of (Irand Lodge
of Nebraska, A. F. & A. M., held at
Lincoln, June 21st and 'S.UI, lss2: busi
ness card of J. P. Young: businesscard
of V. V. Leonard; annual of the Ne
braska Herald: copy Nebraska Herald
of May 11, 182: card of Prof. W. W.
Drummond, city superintendent: roll
of membership of Mt. Zion Comman
dery, No. K. T.: roll of membership
of I'lattsmouth Lodge, No. 0 A. F.t A.
M : card of John J. Monell, jr., Mt.
Cavalry Commandery No. 1: card of j
I). II. Wheeler, Mt. Zion Commandery
No. .": business card of Livingston -Metcalf
Co.; proceedings of (Irand
Commandery K. T. of Neb. 11: list
of aflicers of (Irand Commandery K.T.
of Nebraska 12. I'lattsmouth Daily
Journal, May 24, 182: The I'latts
mouth Enterprise: specimen of marble
from the quary of King Solomon at
Jerusalum by P. G. M., (I. W. Lini
ger; two new pennies by O. M. An
stead: card of Alva I)rew& Sons: New
Year's poem by Rev. II. 13. Rurgess;
one 2." cent piece by II. R. Rurgess.
District Court.
Temporary alimony of $10 per month
was granted to Karolina Kolacek in
district court Tuesday.
In the case of Edwards and Rrad
ford Lumber Co. vs. Homer Robison a
motion for a new trial was sustained
and the former decision set aside upon
payment by plaintiff of costs of the
former trial.
Dear Gus: I havesclved the mother-in-law
problem, just give her regu
larly Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
It will make her healthy, happy and
docile as a lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets, (lering & Co.
50c
BABIES?
No; We would not
put sueh :i ch-iip hii1
(iepr-i-i:itinir price on
th little (htrlins for
They ;tre about the best frit-wls h.ive.
'tis the
Slippers
rid Shoes
to u hi'-h we rt-ft r
Children Slippers, black. -J to 5 ..Vi
Shoes ' ' ro
slippers, tan ' " W
Patent Slippers " " ;-j
Ked " " )
Patent 4-strap. 5 to s k'j
Tan 4-strap. " 1
s to 11 1.40
Patent Wine Top. 2to 5 si
Advertising Hrushes 10
We Dye Old Tans, Black.
Sherwood & Son,
ADRIFT IN THE PLATTE
Nord Brothers' Ferry Breaks its Catile
and Drifts with the Current.
I'.v t he slipping of a connect loi. in ;i
Cable used by the N'olil Illothels, who
run the I'latte nu r feiry at neapo
lis the other d:n . a rather exciting
episode occuired. Wall red and I're
dolph N'oid wen- crossing the liver
'and weie aUnit midst team when t he
cable paited falling into the water
1 with the pullies. and h tting the I. oat
i
go with the current .
I The sailors ( ferry men ) each grubbed
a plank from the deck of the boat and
using them as oars succeeded in land
ing their craft on a sand bar some dis
tance below from where they adopted
the canal boat practice tow'ng the
ship back to the old crossing.
They did some quick work then and
within an hour after the accident they
were transporting the team of J. W.
Thomas, the blackberry grower, to the
other side of the river.
The old saying that if there were no
storms there would be no sailors, is
well proven in this instance, as the
wily Platte is making seamen of our
erstwhile lands people.
A Benefit to the City.
It is very seldom now days that
I'lattsmouth has an entertainment
that, will draw people here, that peo-
p!e living twenty miles away lose s!j.:M
i of it-, importance. Notwithstanding
the fact that e v ei y vet ion of I he conn -ty
w as not i lied early .yesterday loorn
i i lig of the post pone met it of the Wood
; men picnic, there was a large crowd
J in town. Plat ! smoul h." rcmaikcd a
j farmer tro:n near I'nion yesterday,
! "used to draw crowds from tar and
near. I remember when it was a
pleasure to come here toa celehral ion,
and I want, to tell you they used to
have some big crowds. It was not only
one big crowd during the summer sea
son, but. it was three or four - and they
were hummers. When I'lattsmouth
adveitised the fact they were going to
have a big time the people depended
upon having one, and they had it. too.
Hut now they have only about one
each season, and we about lose sight
of I'lat tsmouth unless we have busi
ness in court or come to pay our taxes."
There is not hing truer. I'lattsmouth
should have at least four big entertain
ments each season entertainments
that would draw the farmers to our
city. (let them in the habit of com
ing here and they will visit oftener,
and finally get in the habit of doing
most of their trading here. Let us get
a move on us, and when we have an
opportunity of securing anything that
is calculated to interest and amuse
the farmers, let's have it. All enter
prising and up-to-date towns do this,
and we cannot afford to he behind the
times.
It will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
F. (I. f ! kim sa S: Co.
Mail Order House Business.
One of the most concise and convinc
ing statements respecting mail order
business is put in the form of an ad
vertisement in the papers of Marshall
town, Iowa. The facts are put in the
following language: When you buy
goods from mail order houses you
1. Deal with strangers.
2. Huy from printed descriptions.
.'. Send money in advance.
4. Wait for goods and fret.
Pay freight and charges.
Always pay full regular price.
7. Support some city millionaire.
H. Must always have the cash.
The above eight tacts are indispu
table when put to the patron of the
mail order houses. ( n the other hand
the farmer, the laborer, the merchant
and the manufacturer are each more
or less interested in the welfare of
their neighbors. What is to the ad
vantage of one is also to the advantage
of the other. Now, the other side is
stated like this: When you buy goods
of the home merchant and home man
ufactured products you
I. Deal with your neighbors.
2. Huy with the goods before you.
J'ay when you get the goods.
Work and make money.
(Jet goods delivered free.
Return goods when not right.
4.
n.
7. (Jet frequent special bargains.
x. Ruild up home enterprise.
9. Are given credit when necessary.
Matous-Trility.
Charles Matous and Mary Triiity
were married in ( maha Wednesday.
Mr. Matous is an employee of the Hur
lington in tho Ilavelock shops. Miss
Triiity was one of PJattsmouth's school
teachers and is a daughter of Lawrence
Triiity. The couple left for Denver
on a wedding trip. They will reside
in Ilavelock.
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.
He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trouble
hoping it would wear away, and he
was soon a victim of HrighCsdisea.se.
There is danger in delay, but if Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at once the
symptoms will disappear, the kidneys
are strengthened and you are soon
soupdjind well. A. R. Hass of Mor
gantown, Ind.. had to get up ten or
twelve times in the night, and bad a
severe backache and pains in the kid
neys, and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. F. T. Fricke & Co.
