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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
to TIIK NORFOLK NHVVS : FRIDAY , MAY 2 , 1902 , Republican Congressional Con vention on June 10. THIRD DISTRICT CALL ISSUED. An Enthusiastic Committee Mooting. All Counties But Two Were Repre sented Wakofiold and Scliuylor Also Wanted lto Mooting. From BnluiiU ) ' * Dolly Tlio republican congioHHloiwl committee - too of the Third district wan called to order lixst ovoulng ixt the ollli-o of Mnpos & Ilftzon by Hurt Mapos , ( iHiurnmn , nnd with Scorotnry Jack KoonigHtoln acting In tlmt capacity. Thorn wan a Hplondtd Intercut mid enthusiasm manifest mid the Hontlmont provnllod that tlio aotlon of thlfl couimlttoo l the llmtHtop toward opening n successful campaign for the republican party In the Third district. The prosonoo of the announced candi dates for the nomination pramgoH a flno contoHt for the honor as thorn IH n good tlold roproHontcd. The contoHt for the honor of entertaining the convention was quite spirited and the Hotting of a data for the mooting brought out a warm diBCiiBsion , all tending to show that there was inoro intercut than ordinary being taken In the opening of the campaign - paign , Tlio avowed candidates for the nomination attending the mooting were : (3 oo. A. llrooks of Buzllo Mills , J. .T. McCarthy of 1'oncn , W. W. Young of Stnnton , Dr. II. A. Hanson of UolnmbiiR , II. 0. Vail of Albion , and .T. V. .lonal of Hartington. Tlio roll call Hhowcd the various coun ties of the district to horoproHontodiiH follows - lows : Antelope J. 1 \ Boyd of Nollgh. Boone Mr. Lohr of Albion. Hurt P. L. Uork , Tt'kanmh. ' Cedar Dr. 1 \ 0. Robinson , Hartlng- ton. Colfax E. II. Pholpfl , Hchnylor. Cumlng Not represented. Dakota J. J. Elmers , Dakota City. Dlxon J. II. Brown , Wakofiold. Dodge 0. 0. MoNish , Fremont. Kuox Robert Lynn , Wansa. Madison W. II. Bucholz , Norfolk. Morrlok Dr. 11. E. Qlatfoltor , Central - tral City. Nance John Portoiflold , Fullorton. /h' Pierce A. L. Button , Plainviow. Platte Onutor Oiirl Kramer , Colum * bus. Stantoii W. W. Young , Stanton. Thurston Not represented , Wayne E. 11. Gurney , WiiiHido. By reason of the removal of Bon Hello from the county the name of G. W. Wiltso of Randolph wivs substituted ns the member of the committee from Cedar county. ' Tlio report of Treasurer W. 11. Buohol/ was road and was accepted. The chairman outlined the purpose of the mooting nnd the committee pro ceeded in accordance with the plans out lined in the call. The first question to bo decided was the time for holding the convention , and n motion was nuulo that it bo hold on Juno 10. An effort was inado to amend by making the data Juno 25 , but I the amoiidmout was lost and the origi nal motion provnllod. I The place for the convention brought out some strong invitations. J. II. Brown represented that Wakofiold would i bo a desirable point , E. II. Phelps pre sented the merits of Sohuylor as a con vention city and Mr. Hanson , repres enting the commercial club of Fremont , told how the citizens of that place would treat the delegates should that city bo chosen. Several ballots were taken and they finally resulted in the choice of Fremont , the decision after wards being mmlo unanimous. Ton o'clock in the morning was the hour sot although iv number of delegates recorded themselves In favor of an afternoon meeting. In creating n basis for roprosontiou there was some differences of opinion manifest but it was finally de cided that each county should have ono delegate at largo and ono delegate gate for every 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast for John R. Hays for congress two yeara ago. This will give n convention of 2 10 delegates. It was decided to recommend E. II. Guruoy of Winsido as the temporary chairman of the convention and John W , Gralum of Fremont was recom- uieded as temporary secretary. Before ndjournmont was taken it was decided that the committee should meet in Fn wont nt tl o'clock on Juno 10 , jnit before the convention is culled to.order. THURSDAY TIDINGS. Miss Opal Madsou left this morning for St. Louis , Missouri. Mrs. II. E. Owen has returned from a few days' visit in Omaha. Rev. Mr. Hoffman , chaplain of the state industrial school at Kearney , is n Norfolk visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rirnovsky aio celebrating the arrival of a baby boy to their homo in this city. The Ladles guild of Trinity church will meet with Mrs. D. J. Koonigsteln tomorrow afternoon at 3:80. : May came In with ovary evidence thatjEpring of the acceptable sort came with it. The wind was from the south , , haliny and laden with the por- fiimo of buds and blomoinn , It has been ono of the hOHt growing dnysof the sea son and vegetation hart been putting forth iv great effort. The hidlort of the Degree of Honor are planning for n dancing party to bo given on the evening of May in in Mar- quardt'H hall. Charles Gabloman , who has boon working In the Fair store , loaves today for Load , South Dakota , where ho has a position In a general store. An ocotylono gas lighting plant la beIng - Ing put In at Tlldon that will light n largo number of the biiHlnoHH houses nnd roflldoncoK of that village. DivmaHoim comnmndory No. 20 , K. T. , had work in the Black last night nnd afterwards those participating In the mooting took n Innch at Yatl'H restaurant. Judging from the preparations bolng uindo by the younger generation , Nor folk will ho alive tonight with those who observe May day by the hangiug of May hoskotR. Many people would have a much greater appooiatlon of May day if the bill collectors didn't insist that a stipend of oash would IH ) an agreeable filling for tholr May baskets. Mm. John Huntiugton and Mrs. G. P. Huntington of.Luvorno , Minnesota , aunts of 10 , M. Huntingtou of this city , are here for a week's visit. They are on their way to Kansas for a visit. M. P. Kiukald , a prominent republi can politician of O'Neill , who came near to being olootod to congress two years ago from hlH district , which has been notorious for its fusionist tenden cies , and who may lend the republican hosts of the Big Sixth to a signal victory this fall , was in the city last night and loft this mornlug.for Omaha. Yesterday was the first wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Thlom and a largo company of their friends drove out to their homo east of the city last night to assist thorn in observing the occasion. The time was passed most onjoyivbly nnd HOUIO of the mem bers of the party did not got homo until this morning. The lost regular meeting of the old city council \\ill bo hold tonight. Another mooting will bo hold next Tues day , the tlth , which is the beginning of the fiscal year , but the mooting will bo largely for the purpose of turning the affairs of the city over to the incoming administration. At this mooting the applications for liquor license will bo acted upon and other important business marking the first of the year will bo at tended to. The Columbus Journal republishes the following item , tiikon from Us files of 1881 , aud may bo of interest to some of the old settlers in recalling an event of 20 years ago : "About four thousand people celebrated tha completion of the 'Lost Crook link of railroad' between this city and Ocoueo , on Juno li ( , the trains from Albion and Norfolk bring ing crowds of enthusiastic citizens. Speeches were made by J. G. Iliggins , J. M. Thurston , Dr. Bear , W. M. Rob- ortsou , B. 1C. Smith and 13. V. Clark , all appropriate to the occasion , and congratulatory - gratulatory of Columbus. " Fifteen farmers of the territory sur rounding Norfolk have organized n com pany aud purchased of the brooding firm of MoLaughliu Bros.through their agent , Frank Ferguson of Emmottsbnrg , Iowa , the fine French coach horse which was exhibited hero some time ago. The price paid for the animal was $3,000. The company is officered as follows : I. G. Westorvelt of this city , president ; F. J. Halo of Battle Creek , manager. Directors : F.J. Hale , Battle Crock ; Aug ust Huobnor , Norfolk and I. G. Alyea of Meadow Grove. It is considered that by this moans some valuable stock maybe bo iutroduced iuto this section of the country , aud the organization of the company will uot only benefit the members thereof but prove of , value to all horbo owners and serve to raise the standard of the stock in this region. Down in Platte county they are de veloping an interesting co utroversy over a county court house deal. A mass moetiug of representative citizens of Humphrey , Platte Center , Lindsay , aud Creston was hold iu Humphrey Monday evening which developed a unauimous sentiment in favor of defeating the propo sition to vote $ ( K > ,000 in bonds to build a court house in Columbus. Incidentally it was discovered that both Humphrey and Platte Center are wllliug to build aud equip tv modern court house nnd that the territory represented nt the meeting , which embraces more than half of the most populous part of the country would vote solidly to remove the county seat to the town showing the most strength aud making the best offer. Arrangements were nuulo for meetings iu Platte Cen ter , Lindsay and Oreston and for a county organization. The sentiment seemed to bo to defeat the bonds and then move the county seat. Men Will be Boys. In the excitement of a lively exorcise like boat-racing or ball-playing , they strain their muscles nud go home limp ing and sore. Then they are glad they have Perry Davis' Painkiller on hand to sooth the quivering nerves ; to penetrate the muscles with warmth and healing power. Ic has relieved the pain of two generations of Americans. Largo bottles tles 25 and 50 cents. LOST A martin muff April 3 , between Mnlviu nnd E. 0. Brook's. Finder pleasonotify Hattie Freeman , Randolph. Norfolk is in it for a Hundred Thousand. PUBLIC BUILDING ABOUT SURE. The Senate and the President Will Probably Take Favorable Action , Then Norfolk Will Have Its Long Desired Federal Building. Norfolk's dream of securing a publio building has passed the dream stage and there is every probability that the dcslro of the city will shortly bo realized and that the work of construction will soon bo undertaken. . Mayor D. J , Koouigstolu rooolvod n message last evening that should fill the hearts of Norfolk people with joy. It follows : Washington , D. 0. , April 29. Hon. D. J. Koouiiratoin. Norfolk. Nob. : Bill appropriating ono hundred thous and dollars for building nt Norfolk passed houflo this afternoon. I am con fident It will become a law. I am glad to have boon of service to Norfolk nud will continue to look after the matter until wo have accomplished desired re- uult. JOHN 8. ROIUNSON. This moans that the lower house of the national congress has passed favor ably on the proposition to give Norfolk n federal building such as will bo n crodlt to the city and such as the ueods , of the city require. Tlio house of repre sentatives has accomplished all that could bo expected or desired nnd with two republican senators , onoh with n warm spot iu their hearts for Norfolk andJNorfolk people , to cnglnoor the bill through that body there is little question as to what the result will bo there. Thou President Roosevelt will bo called upon to act in the matter nud it is hollered that ho will bo favorably disposed toward the bill , which carries with It largo number of appropriations , nud if ho remembers the welcome that was given him iu this oity when ho was campaigning as candidate for vice pros- Idoutjlnring 1000 , ho will probably have no roasonto object to favoring Norfolk to this extent. After the president passes on the matter , and providing of course , that his action is favorable , it will be placed in the hands of the supervising archi tect at Washington , who will prepare the plans and take other prelim inary stops toward the erection of the edifice. The government lot at the cor ner of Fourth street aud Madison avouuo , nt present occupied by the Bap tist church and the Maoy home , will have to bo cleared and graded. It is prob- bablo that this will bo done this year aud the foundation for the building laid , at least , this fall. Thoio is now some interest being takou as to the style nnd quality of building desired. While this matter will bo largely in the hands of the super vising architect it is uot improlw.lu that ho would bo pleased to receivt MI * . gestioiis from the people of Norfo U v * no are most interested in the improvement. The sentiment so far as ascertained is quite in favor of having the architect specify a brick structure with stone trimmings , it being behoved that for the amount of the appropriation a much bettor showing can bo made than iu a stouo building. Such a building would bo a very substantial structure and would bo a desirable oruamout to that portion of the town where the site is lo cated. Those who have had an op- portnnity to compare the stouo and brick buildings erected by the govern ment nro unanimous in the sent- inout that the brick buildings , amount of appropriation consid ered , make a much better showing than ui Biuiio. iiio present uign price of building material is another reason why the material should bo used that would make the handsomest buildiug for the money. When it is considered that the High school buildiug cost loss than $35,000 some idea of what the publio building at a cost of $100,000 would look like , may bo approximated. Meanwhile the people are grateful to congress for what it has done for the city aud they hope that the apportion ment will soon bo available for the pur pose for which it is intended. The Adaptation and Improvement of Winter Wheat. Bulletin No. 72 of tlio Nebraska Ex periment station contains the results of five years' experiments with winter wheat. The aims of the exprimeuts have been to secure the varieties of wheat tlmt are hardy and prolific , and that have the ability to adapt themselves to now environments , thus admitting of a gradual extension of the winter wheat growing area in the state ; also to im prove the quality and yield of grain by the selection of seed. Of 118 varieties of winter wheat tested during the last five years , Turkish Red aud Big Frame have hardiness aud yield considered been the best. In 101 tests of those two varieties during 1000-1001 in counties north of the Platte river or west of the 100th meridian , Turkish Red yielded hotter , but Big Frame proved to IDO somewhat hardier. Of tlio fOi tests iu the region above described , there were nineteen cases of complete loss by winterkilling. Borne Russian varieties of wheat tested indicate great hardiness , and promise well for the northern portion of the state , especially if they can bo made to mature earlier. The selection of largo heavy kernels for need resulted , on the whole , in in creasing substantially the yield over seed wheat not so solcotod. Wheats of the satno variety , but grown in different portions of the country , when grown side by side showed much difference in their habits of growth , which were greatly to the disadvantage of the seed grown east of the Missouri rlvor. The tendency shown by those allen wheats to adapt themselves to local conditions when grown horo/or a num ber of'years , encourages the hope that Nebraska-grown son ! may become adapted to all arable portions of the state. The yields of those wheats were nearly proportional to tholr tondouoy to early maturity. Kinsas-grown seed matured earliest and yielded host , but entirely winter killed when Nebraska and lown-grown seed of the same variety passed the winter successfully. T. L. LYON. Nebraska Experiment Station. The Latest In Shirt Waists. Gibson patterns , in silk inoiro blacker or white prices , $ T .7G and $7.50. Handsome poau do soio , taffeta nud wash silk waists block and colors. A very largo line of the handsomest white wash waists that ore made open iu front or back long or elbow sleeves prices , from { 1.00 up to 14.GO. A mercerized grauito cloth shirt waist in colors , trimmed with black silk buttons , stitched in black , gibsou style , cheap nt $3.00 we will sell them forl 87. A flue quality of fauoy otamino waists , in the now shades of green , pink , white , etc. , embroidered front , regular price $3.00 , wo sell thorn for $2.25. Mus. J. BENSON. South Sixteenth street , Omaha , Nob. MOTHER AND BABY DEAD. Terrible Tragedy Enacted at Winside by an Insane Woman. From Tuesday's Dally : Yesterday's Omaha Boo contained the following account of a terrible tragedy enacted at Wiuside some time between last Thursday aud Monday : Mrs. Katie Diinmoll , the divorced wife of John Dimmell , and her young baby.boru since the divorce was granted , were found dead iu her little cottage in the east part of the town today. She had last boon soon olive on Thursday oveniug. The woman was found hanging to the bed post , having died by strangulation. The baby was lying on the bod. Cor oner Williams summoned a jury , who found from a letter left by the woman that she had first killed the child and then committed suicide. She has been subject to insane spells for several years. Now is the time to briug iu repairs to Paul Nordwig's harness shop. Electric Lighted Trains. The Union Pacific was the first to utroduce diuiug cars , vestibnled cars , steam heat , piutsch light , buffet smok ing and library cars , tourist cars , on traus-contiuoutal trains west of the Missouri river. It again leads by introducing an electric lighted train throughout , "The Overland Limited , " with compartment observation cars , having oloctrio lamps , electric fans , oloctrio curling iron heat ers , telephone service , etc. ; dining room with electric candelabra , bath rooms , barber shops , circnlatiug libraries , etc. The cars comprising this train consti- uuu UBHS uovoiopemeuc of car construction and of comfortable and luxurious travel. This train reaches Salt Lake Oity 13 hours and San Francisco 10 hours ahead of all competitors. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent. Sherman Gravel. Concerning which so much lias been said , is a disintegrated mica granite. It has been chemically prepared by the great fires of nature in prehistoric days , so as to gradually , weld together with all the flexability of asphalt nnd the durability of granite. This gravel is quarried at Sherman , Wyo. , on the Uuiou Pacific , aud used on the road for abllast. Travelers over the Uuion Pacific therefore , escape the dust nud dirt which makes a trip over the lines or us icss lonnnaio rivals so annoying. No dust , no dirt , no jarriug , smooth and easy riding. For full information call on or address J , B. Elsoffor , agent. Cautionl Tins is not a gentle word but when you think how liable you are uot to pur chase for 75o the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world siuco 180S for the euro nud treatment of consumption and throat nud lung trouble without losing its great pop ularity all those years , yon will be thank ful wo called your attention to Bosoheo's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists - gists nud others that are cheap aud good for light colds perhaps , but for severe coughs , bronchitis , croup nnd es- nially for consumption , where there ifllcnlt expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings , there is nothing like Gorman Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GUEEN , Woodbury , N.J. Asa. K. Leonard. Changes on F. E. & M. V. Go Into Effect Sunday. NEW TIME CARD ISSUED ALSO. First , Second and Third Class Trains Hereafter Enginemen , Not En gineers Freight Trains That May Carry Passengers , Beginning with next Sunday , May 4 , quite a radical change of general rules goes Into effect ou the F. 13. < fc M. V. and Its brauohos and the trainmen have , forBomo tlinopast , boon Informing themselves - solves so as to bo able to comply with its requirements , some of which have cost them n great deal of time aud effort. With the now change of rules a now time card will go into effect on this di vision , not however with a radical change of the time of arrival aud de parture of trains , but to indicate changes made necessary by the adoption of the now book of general rules. A change in language and terms used Is made by the new rules. Several that may bo of public interest are : Here after trains will not bo designated as passenger and freight , but nro arranged in classes. First class trains are the passougor trains ; through freights raid stock trains are placed iu the Second class , nud in the Third class are the way freights. First class trains No. 4 aud 0 have boon transposed as to name. Pas senger train No.1 will hereafter bo known as the Omaha passougor aud No. 0 will bo the Chicago Limited. No. 4 arrives nt the Junction from Vordigre at 0:10 : where it stops 20 minutes for breakfast aud leaves for Omaha at ( i :30. : Another change of some importance to the public Is the rule governing the carrying of passengers on freight trains. Between Fremont aud Norfolk Juno- tion passengers provided with transpor tation will bo carried as follows : Nos. 13 and 14 between Nickersou nud Scrib- nor ; No. 84 between Stanton aud Nick- orson ; No. 28 between Norfolk Junc tion nnd Fremont ; No. 33 between Nickersou and Norfolk Junction. Between Norfolk Junction nnd Long Pine passengers with transportation will bo carried by traius No. 23 , 24 and 28 , and No. 27 will carry such passengers botweou stations not specified to the contrary. Between Norfolk Junction and Verdi- gro Nos. 17 nnd 18 will carry passengers provided with transportation. On the Scribner branch passengers provided with transportation will bo carried by Nos. 13 nnd 14 between Sohribner and Ookdale Nos. 15 and 10 between Scribuor nnd Cornloa. Tourist Car Service to Denver. On April 15 the Union Pacific placed iu service between Council Bluffs , Omaha nnd Denver n through ordinary ( tourist ) car , "the Colorado special. " Both first and second-class tickets will bo honored on those cars , and passen gers wishing to economize in their traveling expenses may avail themselves of the oxcollout service. The rate for a double berth between above points is $1.50. The cars nro just as neat and clean as palace sleeping } cars , are we ! ventilated , have separate lavatories for ladies and gentlemen , nnd all Jtho. cars being carpeted aud upholstered. This train leaves Omaha 11:30 : p. m today , arrives Denver 2:00 : p. m. tomor row. row.For For further information , reservations etc. , call on or address. WARNERVILLE. Dr. H. O. Muusou of Randolph , Iowa is vjsitiiig his parents. Messrs. Daniels and Pottitt are ship plug baled hay to Kausas. Richard Sleeper went to Norfol ! Tuesday to take the examination fo admission to the Eighth grade. Charles Knull shipped a carload o cattle and hogs to South Omaha Tues day. day..J. .J. F. Webster closed the elevate Monday and returned to his home in Platte Center. Charles Knull is building a house 01 his farm six miles southwest of towu. The republican voters of this prociuc will hold a caucus on Saturday evening May 3. 3.Of Of All Hot Weather Enemies of humanity cholera is the worst. Treat ment to bo effective must bo prompt. When vomiting , purging aud sweat an- uouuco that the disonsn is present , com bat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowel troubles , like diarrhoea , cholera niorbns and dysentery are overcome by Painkiller. ' Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. LnxatiTC Brome Quinine Tablets cure a cold in ouo day. No euro , no pay. Price 25 cents. Docs it Pay to Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right.bnt yon want something that will relieve nud cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. "What shall yon do ? Go to a warmer and more regular climate ? Yes If possible ; if not possiblcrfor you , then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced iu all civilized countries with success in severe throat and Inug troubles , "Boscheo's Gorman Syrup. " It not only heals and stimu lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis- -M-l-H-H-HH-l-K-HH-H-W-W-W FIGHTERS ! Wor'o not much on the scrap , but at the sumo time , when it comes to selling lumber , we'll take our chances against nil comers , Wo know that there's not another stock of lumber In this part of the country superior to ours , and mighty few as good. Wo know , too , that nobody can boat our prices. That's why wo nro today the loading dealers in this section , and fool so confident of ourselves. See us before you buy. : fll fllA'j , ' NORFOLK , NEB. 1-H-H-H-I--H-H--H--H-I-I-H-H-H--H aso , bat allays inflammation , causes asy expectoration , gives a good night's est , and cures the patient. Try one > ottlo. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa K. Leonard. Notice. Henry Kr obi oil and Anna Krobleu , non-residents defendants will take notice hut on the first day of May , 1002 , The Durlaud Trust company , plaintiff hero- u , filed its petition in the district court if Madison county , Nebraska , against Henry Kroblou nnd Anna Krobleu , iui- ileased with John Kroblon , Carl Krob- 011 , George Krobliu and Laura Kroblou , ris wife , William Krobleu nud Mary Krobliu , his wife , nud Mary Kimball and A. E. Kimball , the object and jrayor of which are to forcloso a cor- ; aiu mortgage executed by Mary Krob- LUU , uow ueceasea , ana rienry iefondant heroin , to the plaintiff upon : ho northeast quarter of section eleven ; il ) , towuship twenty-two (22) ( ) , north ) f range one (1) ( ) west of the Gth p. m. iU Madison county , Nebraska , to secure the payment four promissory notes lated March 27 , 1899 , for the sum of Mi > each and duo and payable as fol- ows : One April 1 , 1901 , one April 1 , 1902 , QUO April 1 , 1908 , aud ono April 1 , 1004 ; that there is uow due upon eaid note aud mortgage the sum of $180.00 and interest at seven per cent per annum [ rom April 1 , 1899 , for which sum with Interest from this date , plaintiff prays for n decree that defendant be required to p < iy the same , or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the same. You are required to answer said peti tion on or before the 9th day of June , 1002. 1002.Dated Dated May 1 , 1902. THE DOULAND TRUST COMPANY , By Mapes & Hazen , its attorueys. Yellowstone National Park. Oue of the most delightful spots on the American continent , and more easily reached via Union Pacific than via any other line , is the Yellowstone National park. The stage ride from Mouida by the palatial Concord coaches of the Monida & Yellowstone Stage company is through scenery hardly inferior to the park itself. Side trip from Ogden , Utah , or Pocn- tello , Idaho , via Monida and Monida & Yellowstone Stage Co. , in both direc tions , will bo furnished holders of all tickets ( one way first and second class , regular tourist or special round-trip excursion tickets' ) , sold at Denver. Ohov- ouue and points east , passing through Ogden or Pocatello to points in the states of California , Nevada , Oregon , * Washington and that part of British Columbia lying north of the state of Washington , upon application to O. S. L. agents nt either Ogden or Pocatello , at the very low rate of $19.50. This rate will include rail and stage faro covering seven aud quo-half days' trip , including all nionls and lodging beyond Monida. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application. J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent. Rain nnd sweat have no effect on harness treated with EureLa Har ness Oil. It re sists the damp , keepsihclc ih- cr soft ant ] [ ill- able. Stllihrs do not break. No rough sur face to chafe and cut 'the | harness not only keeps looking like new , but wears twice use of 1'urcka Harness Oil. Sold \v everywhere in cans- all slrri. Made by Standard Oil \v Company Thla signature Is on every box of the gonulno Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet * < the remedy fbat ciircrt n cold in QUO day ] ti