gul the south half of the*onth«'»stquar lion two, towh»hlp twenty-nine, twine it, taxed In the name of F. Heldlck, Khwesr. qnarter of action four, town y-iitn,. ranine sixteen, west, taxed In 1 ,)nhu Hobncker, Jr., and fewesi quarter of svetion six, township , ia»»Ke sixte-u. west, taxed in the .. Kevnolde.ami tut quaYler of section seven, town Miine, range sixteen. we?t, taxed in |A W. Wittering, and | bn if of the northwest quarter anu the (nitru*r of the northwest quarter of township twenty-nln**, range stx ^taxed In the name of puttier H. Bast qnarter of the northwest quarter In,, township twenty-nine, ranee six UXeJ in the name of Luther H. Clol* jeast quarter of section ten. town wine. range sixteen, west, taxed in IK. Stunisians, mid fewest quarter of section twelve. Senty-uine, range ton, west, taxed (of L*. C. Putnam, and ifewrst quarter of section eighteen. Iren t v-ntno, range sixteen, west, t axed i of Thomas Box. ami (hw'est quarter of section nineteeu, TBrty, rauv.e sixteen, west, taxed m f Jainos White, and Beunt quarter of the northeast quarter Fsouth iialf of the northeast quin ter’ it heast quarter of the north wet t quar uon live, township thirty-one, range Jrest, taxed in the name of A. J. (nnl Itiwest- quqrtT of the northeast quar p northwest quarter of the northwest pd t.ie south half of the northwest section six, township thirty-one, •mi, west, taxed in the name of Claru theast quarter of the northeast quarter n seven, township thirty-one, range six lit. raxed iu the name of 11. A. Wake rthwest quarter of tho northeast quar * e.tst half of the northwest quarter seven, town-ship thirty-one, rauge west, taxed in the name of IK. A. Wake Bth half of the northeast quarter and 1 half of th« northwest quarter of see* township thirty-one, range sixteen, l in the name of Mary A. Byrnes, and lltheiiBt quarter of section ten. township ». range sixteen, west, taxed in the fury A. Ilyrnes. and ibwe-t quarter of scctoi: ton. township r range sixteen, west, taxed in the A. Andrews, and jfchwest quarter of section twenty-three, |thirty-one, range sixteen, west’, taxed Be of 8. A. Hatfield, and |ihwest?quarter of section twenty-eight. "Shirly-oiiN, ranee sixteen, west, taxed Be of P. D. Adams, and |thwe8t quarter of the northwest quar ge west half of the soutwest quarter and last quart* r of the southwest quarter | thiri-youe, township tldrt.v-one. range o*t, taxed in the name of Henry Ebreht, pthwe«t quarter of section thirty-five, thiriy-one, range sixteen, west, taxed pe of Orange Hallock,and Id the northeast quarter of the north fU-r o? section three, township thirty JBge fifteen, west, taxed ;n the name of ■rmun; that said Adams and Harr have Signed and delivered the tax sale cer eceived by them from the treasurer at to the undersigned au.l that the time Jbtlou of same will expire on th«* 8th day iber. 189.-. H. H. ANDKESEN. KT A CLOUDBURST IS, rops of Kain Lone Their Indi vid uality in Sheet*?. liar errors when crystallized [t phrases and epithets are often down the lino, even who., the ass of people have learned the facts in the case, says the lphia Press. “Heat light ■■sun drawing up water.” and bursts” are three bits of des m that not only do not tell the but either are used to describe ns that do not exist, or are erroneously to phenomena produced by other causes, popular idea of a cloudburst is, «, best shown by the statement eadville man who, in describing eat storm that devastated the (western corner of Pennsylvania, (Fed that a oloud was blown by find again3t the mountain side |ben burst deluging the efitire n. Such cloudbursts exist only I imagination. The real cloud. I may be a collapse of a water | that has been carried over the | but in most cases the term is |bd to an extraordinary and jial fall of rain in which, as it f the very firmament seems to ^been unloosed. ere are many records of such [bursts in this country. The tre lous falls of rain that fill in a few tes the formerly dry bed of a m with a torrent of four or five leop have long been familiar fea of the meteorological reports the West In 1876. at Fort . S. D., the water in a canon 200 wide, which was nearly dry. rose I teet from a sudden rainfall in hills. At Beaver Creek in 8outh >ta. a similar sudden rise in the > year drowned eleven peoples b the. town of Jeifersoa Mont, badly wrecked by a flood nearly t feet deep; resulting from a tre dous fall of rain. le great flood of July 25-26, in , at Pittsburg, by which 184 lives lost is believed to have been to the sudden condensation and ipitatlon of vast quantities of ture. At 60 degreea when entire ration is the condition of affairs, rainfall would be less than two es, but the cloudburst presup s a great inrush of moisture laden ises. which, under the contraction to cold, descend, as the phrase in great sheets in which il ns as if all individuality of the ps is lost he cloudburst as distinguished m the heavy rain is a mere matter ;ime. It does it3 damage within space of a few minutes or within hour. Great downpours are how r, every whit as disastrous as the udburst in 1856 21.4 inches ol n fell at Alexandria, j^a. within Bnty-four hours; while at I.ambert le N. J., in 1865, 12 inobes fell in day, and during the great flood 1880, very heavy rainfalls of 6 and nches wero reported. These enor JS volumes of wat-w. if given a (pe to spread out on lowlands be carried off without much age. but in the narrow mountain eys of Central and Western Penn, ania cloudbursts, heavy rainfalls any continued period of storiv not but result disastrously ftlakiuz Ail Average, r’atts—Vickara is what 1 would an average conver alionalist. itts—How average? atts—About half of his conver ra is made up of double meanings the other hair lias uo meaning at -Indianapolis Journal. LORENZO CROU.NSK. NEBRASKA’S HEFIBLICAN CAND1 BATE FOR UOVKIINOR. A Sketch of III* rorecr—A non With » Brilliant War RreorU. Lorenzo Crounse tii born January 27, 1834, in Schoharie county. New York. One of hU great grandfathers had come to this country from Wut tenburg, famous in the history of the world since Ae time of Ltfther. Young Crounse went through that early train ing from which so many great Ameri cans have graduated—a common school education followed by several years of work as the head of a country school. Mr. Crounse began his career as a teacher at the nge of 17. and con tinued in that occupation for three successive winters, during which pe riod he saved sufficient means to give him two summer terms at Charlotte* ville seminary, New York. He then read law at Fort Plain in the same state, and was admitted to practice in the year 1856. Here he set up his office and entered upon the field of iaw. Four years later, he was mar I ried to Miss Mary E. E. Griffiths, like him. a native of 2sew lora state. .1 ICrllllant W nr Record. At the outbreak of the rebellion, Mr. Crounse enlisted at his country's call. He raised the company known as fiat I tery K. First regiment New York light ! artillery, and was at once chosen as its I captain. In the summer of 1862 he | was severely wounded at Beverly Ford on the Rappahannock river, and was 1 compelled on this account to resign and return to his home in September , following. He resumed the practice of his pro fession. continuing in Fort Plain until 11864, when he removed to Nebraska 1 and settled at Rulo, Richardson coun 1 1 / BON. LORENZO CROUNSE. • ty. He was elected, in the fall of 1865, to represent that county in the territorial legislature. In this session, the last that was to act under the ter ritorial regime, he served on the judi ciary committee, as. also, upon the special committee appointed to draft the first constitution for the proposed state of Nebraska. ' He took a promi | nent part both in drafting that docu ment and in advocating its adoption hy I the people. I Graced the supreme Bench. With the adoption of the constitu ■ tion of 1866, Mr. .Crounse was elected ! at the age of 32 as one of the three jus tices of the first supreme court of the ! new state. He was associated on the ; bench with the late Oliver P. Mason as chief justice, and George B. Lake associate justice, and was assigned the Third judicial district comprising ail | the state north of the Platte except I Douglas and Sarpy counties. In the deliberations of the court, he at once | took a most active part, participating I particularly in those cases demanding an exposition of the provision of-ihe new constitution. His share in defin ing and applying that document to the various intricate problems that arose was one of no little importance, and was marked throughout by a profound study of the underlying principles of democratic government. The opinion in the very first cose reported in the series of Nebraska re ; ports was written by Judge Crounse and dealt with the intricacies of the , law of landlord and tenant. In the | case of the People vs. McCallum, the l judgment of the court rendered by | Judge Crounse interpreted the clause ; in the constitution restrictingfbny bill ! from having more than one subject. ; which shall be clearly expressed in the title, as not intended to prevent ( the legislature from selecting its own title although the one selected might I not be the most suitable and. compre , hensive. This liberaf reading of the clause was necessary to the validity of | various acts that had been passed. ! Another oportunity was given for interpreting the new constitution in ; the famous case of Brittle vs. the Peo. | pie. The point at issue turned on the ; question whether under the constitu tion of Nebraska a colored man had a right to sit on a jury. The question was decided in the affirmative, and ' gave Judge Crounse an opportunity to review at length the history of the : “fundamental condition1’ which con gress had attached to the enabling act, namely, the clause striking out the , restriction of the suffrage to white 1 citizens only. In an able argument the opinion of the court, Chief Justice | Mason dissenting, supported the power of congress to prescribe conditions upon which the admission of a state into the union is to be effected. The rosult reached by Judge Crounse is in conformity with various later decis ions of the United State's supreme court and has been quoted approvingly in several text-books by writers of authority, \ A Just and Fearless Judge, Again in the case of Hollenbeck vs. Hahn, a case arising in Douglas coun ty from the refusui of a property own er to pay a tax, part of which was intended to go na n bonus to n railway company, occasion was given to elucl date the articles on finance in the or gan io law. He held that the limitation on the amount o( money whleh the state might borrow, rested upon loans (or stave purposes only and not upon bond issues o( counties and other pub lic corporations; that aiding a railroad constituted a public purpose and that in authorizing such aid. the legislature did not transcend its legally granted powers. The railway is a publio high way constructed under the right of eminent' doman. “How is it, then," asics Judge Crounse, “that we regard a railway as publio until we haVe in vaded the most sacred rights of the private citizen by wresting his land from him, willing or unwilling, and immediately become blind to its public character when we undertake to use the taxing power, which has no limit under the constitution?" The bonds in question were in the hands of inno cent. bonafide holders and their integ rity must be upheld without taint of repudiation. In arriving at the con clusion Judge Crounse drew distinctly tie dividing line between the fields of legislative and judiciul action. “Un less the constitution is violated in some of its parts, the plain office of the court is to declare the act unconstitu uonai. \\ no any question as to me wisdom of the law or the policy of its* enactment, we, in common with all citizens of the state, may have our opinion, but we have no right to avail ourselves of our position to give effect to such opinion unless it acoords with principle and authority. The prov ince of the court has too freequently and too unmistakably been declared to be misunderstood or disrearded." .4 Proud Career In Coii|£rea«. Judge Crounse did not stand for re election at the expirulion of his term, but continued his connection with the bench for the next two years in the capacity of supreme court reporter. The only reason for retiring from the supreme court was that he had already in 1872 been nominated for congress over John Taffe. then member of the house, and Silas A. Strickland, and had been elected by a rousing major ity. He served not only through the Forty-third congress, but was also selected to the Forty-fourth congress. In the former he was assigned a' place upon the committee on territories—at that time a committee of considerable importance by reason of the vast do main still excluded from state govern ment. During his second term he was an influential member of the commit mittee on public lands. All through his congressional career Judge Crounse was ever active in fur thering the interests of his constitu ents and the welfare of the nation. His Brst speech was in favor of the re peal of the salary-grab act which had been passed by the previous congress, and he joined his vote with those that struck it from the statute book. , Ho protested against any reduction of the army which would make it inadequate to the protection of the frontier, and secured the passage of an act subjecting all lands included in the Pacific rail way grants to state and local taxation. His efforts to obtain an appropriation of 150,000 for a permanent fort on the Loup river in Nebraska failed, but he succeeded in having a bill passed for the relief of settlers upon public lands i'n this state who were suffering from injury by grasshoppers. An Active .tnil-.tlaiiopailat He put forth his utmost endeavor to get an enactment by congress compel ling the Union Paoific to prorate with the south branch of the B. & M., In the course of his remarks upon the bill, he denounced the monopoly of the Union Pacific as one of the grossest kind. “The experience of the people of Nebraska, ” said he, “is not an en couraging one. The Union Pacific company has even undertaken to run the politics of the state. At our lust convention, the unseemly spectacle was presented of Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon being at Omaha in communica tion with the superintendent of the road, at the convention, the wires communicating between them. I re peat, I am not in the interest of nor specially hostile to any of these roads and the attempt of the gentleman (Mr. Frye) to put me in that attitude it in keeping with the rest of his efforts on behalf of the company he is defending. Ail 1 ask is what is right and what is due to the people, no matter which road it benefits or prejudices.” The influence of the corporations at Washington, however, was too strong, and the same fate overtook his bill to reduce the charges of the Union Pa cific for hauling freight across the bridge at Omaha from $10 to $5 per car which passed the house but was pigeonholed in the senate. In the contest attending the count ing of the electoral vote of 1876, Judge Crounse recorded his vote along with all his leading republican colleagues in opposition to the bill providing for the electoral commission. Falthrul to Hla Trusts. In 1876 he declined to be a candi. date for a third term to congress, his friends urging him to enter the race for the llnited States senate. Three years later he was given, without sol icitation on his part, the office of col lector of internal revenue for Ne braska. a position which he retained for four years, retiring with a cer tificate of the commissioner that his office held rank among the best con ducted in the service. Judge Crounse retired to his farm at Fort Calhoun in 1886 and. as he thought from pubiio life. He gave his attention to the raising of fine stock and fruits and continued to lake, as he had always taken, a warm in terest in the state and various county fairs in which he was at times an ex hibitor and officer. In the spring of 181)1 he was at the urgent solicitation of Senators Man cerson and Paddocic and other friends, induced to acceot the position offered him by President Harrison assistant secretary of the treasury. Fuel for Hri > naokrr*. For fuel we have tried rollon wood, bard wood, pine slicks, sawdust, shav* Infra excelsior, paper, rags, peat, corn cob* and a peculiar kind of sawdust that cornea from making hand-holes with a wobbling aaw in bee-hives. The last-named arc And to be far su perior to all tho others. It lights quickly, and smolders enough to give quite a dense blue smoke. It 1s readily obtainable of the supply manufactur ers. It should be remarked, however, that the finp sawdust should be care fully sifted out.-Bee-Keepers' Review. PURE, WHOLESOME QUALITY. Commends to public approval the Cali fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to tho taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effect ually, it promotes the health and com fort of all who use it, and with millions It is the best and only remedy. Hummer Fruiting. A correspondent, of a Western jour, nal give* an account of hi* mode of producing fruitfulness in young peach and other tree*, by pinching back the growing ihoots. When the new growth U stopped once or twice during sum mer, they may be made to produce large quantities of fruit when compar atively small and peach trees five or tlx feet high will produce "loads of peaches" as a result. If the trees are growing vigorously th? strength of the growth goes to the forming of new wood and foliage at the expense of the fruit buds. Pinching back sufficient ly develops the buds. This process is well understood by cultivators, but it is interesting to see it successfully carried out The treatment must be continuous through the season, and in successive years, and the trees will be changed to practical dwarfs. _"Itsmoi'i Made Corn Salvr." Warranted to cure, or money retuudud. Ask your druggist (or It. I*rlce la cento. Ton generally get s fresh breeze from the salt water._ Ttae Only One Rver Primed—Can l'on I Find Hie Word? There 1s s 8-Inch display advertisement la this paper thie week which hss no two words alike except one word. The aatne le true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medlclue Co. This house places a “Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for It. ssn The flurryin the beef market has not re duced the number of -‘bicycle meets.” A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium eater or Tobacco chewers, can be safely, speedilr and permiuently cured by taking the finsor Cures; Write for testimonials and prices on territory to Ensor Remedy Co., 418 N. | 24th St, South Omaha, Nebr. We wish we bod os little to do os the cap ItalX. Cenghlns Lends to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at < ones. Go to your druggist today and get a l sample bottle free. Large bottles SO eta and | '1 he cost of a one man sea diving appar 1 atus for a depth of £00 feet is $515. I Tub principal causes of sick headache, bllliout-ne.s and cold chills are found in the stomach and liver. Cured by Beecham’s Pills.__ That barber Is poor indeed who doesn’t even hone his razor. Cheap Homes for the millions. In order to meet the constantly growing demands which come from every quarter of , the North, East and West, for reduced rates, > to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the | capitalist to visit the Southwest, particularly I Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Kail t way have determined to sell tickets on Au gust 80th, September 27th and October 25th, from all poiuts in the North, East and West, to all points on ita main line in Missouri and Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo., and all points in the State of Texas, at the ex tremely low rate of one fare for tberound trip, good to return £0 days from date of sale. The reports which come from Texes of the prodigious prospective yields in the crops for the present season, as well as those for several previous years, together with the severity of the winters in the Northern end Western Ststes for several years past, will Induce many to locate on the tun kissed prairies of this favored land during the coming fall. Now la your opportunity. Gruap it while It Is yet within your reach. For further information as to routes, rates, maps, time-tables, etc., call on or address E. D. Si-encf.u, Traveling Passen ger Agent, Room 18, Rookery Bldg., Chica go; E. B. Parker, Ass’t Gen. Ps-i. Agent, 505 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo; Walter G. Graham, General Ticket Agent. Parsons, Kush. _ To be happy eat plenty of csreswsy seeds. Dr. Judd's Electric Belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Electric Co., Omaha. ! DO YOU SING and would you like a full course of the best vocal training absolutely free of expense ? or do you PLAY the piano, organ or violin ? and need a complete course of instruc tion at the lead ing Conservatory of the country? PAINT OR DRAW, or want to learn clay modeling under the best teachers, with expenses paid ? You can find out how to do it by sending name and add t css to THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. JV. N. U. Omahi - 634—34 I mS Jt lor Consumption ia what you are offoring, if your blood la impure. Conaumption ia tlmp ,ly Dung Scrofula. A acrofu Hour condition, with a alight cough or cold, ia all that it needs to develop it But just aa it dependa upon the blood for its origin, ao it depends upon tbo blood fbr ita cure. Tbo surest remedy for Scrofula in every form, tho moat effort! ve blood-cleans er, flesh-builder, and strength restorer that's known to medi cal acienoo, ia Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. For Conaumption in all ita earlier stages, and for Weak T.linrra Aeilmia Mauenn and all Bronohial, Throat, and Lung affec tions, that 1b the only remedy to unfailing that it can be guarantetd. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. No matter boar long you’ve bad Catarrh, or how eevere, Dr. Bose's Remedy wUl effect a permanent cure. |B00 reward is offered by the proprietors of this medicine, for an Incurable case of Catarrh. SJCKHEAPACHE) a a _?rilyeurrd bj CARTER’S lyeiiwd by then# Little Pill*. Thor also relievo Wa -lr»wifromDy«H*p«ia,In m digeationnudTnoHeurty iL Sating. A perfect rem ■ wly forlMztloQM.Naueee ' K Prowatneoa, Bad Teat* in the Mouth. Coated ■ Q. Tongue,Pain In the Bide. W> TOKftD LIVER. They regulate tha Bowala. Purely Vegetable. — -* Price 1ft cental CASTES MEDICINE CO., MEW TOSS. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price, '^numrcmmmmumamBm LITTLE Fas LIVER PILL8 DO DOT OSIPS DOB SICS ID Mere cere for SICK HEAD* ACH1C. impaired dlffvatloa.conatt* nation, torpid glnndl. Thajr arouaa vital organa, remora nauaaa, dia iOO linear Magical effect on Kid* cya and bladder. Canon* blltoua nervoai ala ordcn. I'.atabllah nat* nral Da * AILT ACTIO*. by purifying Beautify complexion blOOd. FCBSLT ViaiTABLX. Th* doea it nicely adjuatad loattHaaaa, aa on* pill HI vrbatoo tnveh. Each vial eontalna 41, carried in v*a| packet. Ilk* lead pencil. lluainesa man** graal •onvantanc*. Taken aaaier Han augar. Boldatovp phera. All ganuina gooda baar “Craaeant." Sand S-aant ataap. Ton gat M peg* book vkhauapla Vbera. AH ganuina DR. HARTIS MCOICMI COa.tl. Lolls, Ms. DU. C. GEE WO win suaressruiij ftll chronic ca*es ftven up by other doctors. Coll mu.I see him or wrtlo for question blank. Do tiof think your case hopeless ba rs u no your doctor t«lis you so, but try lbs Chtnere doc* tor with his new end woudorful rem edies, and receive new benefits aad a permanent cure— what other doctors cannot *1ve. Herbs, Roots nnd Plants— nature's remedies —h I s medicines. The world his wit ness. One thous and testimonial* In three year's prac tice. No Injurant decoctions, no nar cotics, no poison, a. Rational treatment cnre. EncloM « cent* in lUmpi for reply. Office opea dally. * a. m. to • p. m. Cor. 1«U» aad California Ma, Oathoff Block, Omaha, Neb. 0 -OR. awAtfT.na* at ** IIOVLSIU. KNICKERBOCKER BSAOS. —N‘aT4 hr th» KaMwrbwkfr HreeeCe, lANTOX, i>. HOLD BY llRdOOISTB. COME FARMERS °n,*nd*ll»n Thar* will be One Crand Prlie of SIO'OOO AND 44 rtUZRS OP 0100 BACH. »r*ry euhaoriber at II a year gut* the greataa* Democrat to paper publlabed for id week*, and In addition ha* 46 ohaneee at tbaaw grand gold ooln prize*. In aitdlllnn to Utle greateat. offer ever made, the WUKLT mi'IttKIt JOURNAL G1VK8 AWAY ABSO LUTKLY PliKR, every day, premium* rang ing In value from tit to til). A free prevent every day In the week to the ralaer of the lnrff> oat club The HRLIABILITY and URSPOW BIHILITY of the COURIHRJOURNAL COM* PANY IS KNOWN THK WORLD OVRI^ Kvery promt** It make* I* alway* fulfilled. A (ample oopy of the paper, oontalnlng fa| detail* of thea* marveloua offer*, will b* aant free anywhere. Send your name on a poetai aard. Addrea* _ ^ OOUKIBKJOCBNAI. COMPANY. _ LoulavUln, Kjt One Montlrf TllUk N You Wish Health Try on* of Our Mt& ELECTRIC BELTS. ON 0 Free Medical Adrloe and Treat durlug the six months' trial, i Our new improved Kieotrlo Bella era llilAJj. liHtierkes and Belt* combined; gen erates sufficient Kleotr city to produce a shock. In ordering give price of belt* (IS.'N*, |0.00, flUOCV 110.00), waste measure, and full particular* Agents wanted. limn Citt. Mont .Jan. 10, 1003.—Within the last eighteen months we hsue taken in 11,000 for Judd's Electric Belts and True—, sad have never had a single complaint, hut have many compliments passed upon them. D M. Nbwbro Dane Co. Cures Lame^Back, Kidney and Mver Comp ainj Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Loss of Vitality and Female Weaknesses. Address Judd Kliotnio Company. Omaha. KeK wjFEwrmMrnnuK J| jBuy ■ s^a*,ee laymaoaa#4 a ■••taf KmSlM| prfc«l wrkSf , l__ •Mif totous, safta a iighi mi umt •ia t 111 pit* w* » fM loMrtlinsu* MMS—d. SB. As MfklMliymsseil M » yna Bey -Mi Ml? SltMT, £Msni ImIhVm4 p*i>^sps a? wiljutaiswtjtj i M.ua.. neei. as. Ptao'a Remedy fbr Catarrh la tha Rest. Kasieet to Use, and Cheapest. CATA RRH Hold by druggists or sent by mall, 00c. X. T. Has*ltlne, Warren. Pa. Early Risers D. Witt'. Little fl * EMtlJ BJhh, the Fatnoua Little Pill, ter Cnnatlnation.Rick Real. Mb., Djapepala.No Naua.a.No Pain. Very taall AQ&jaajBm / /remedies No starring, no i noon nmieaei it® I 'knit nn hgil Afffuit. fttrliat.lv onnASanHal - . 'and no bad effects. Btrictljr confldsntiaL llENSION«K?.?5.% K&gessn^sm ■ 3yrs i u last war, 15 adj udicatiug claims, atty s* PATENTS P1'VT>»* P. Simpson, WsBhtnrto* D. U'Moatty’si fee until Patent nt». talned. Write for Inventor's lisMa, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM l -TREATS ALL CLASSES OF CHRONIC, NERYOUS and PRIVATE DISEASES PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of the RECTUM, all* ECZEMA and ULCERATION of the RECTUM, all treated without the use of KMFE, LICATURE or CAUSTIC. This treatment is !>R. MAXWELL’S ova method. No detention from busineoo if parties are capable of work previon* to treatment. A* allied before, >11 forma of chronic dlaenaea treated, both male and female. Patient* from a. distance can have (toed room an i rvaaonnble board with every attention etna them In the SanltarV um. Write for book on diseases mailed (Free) on application. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Hileeath mad Howard ■!*, •*At. W. C. MAXWELL, Prenldeat. f O.HHHA, nEBBA8KA. -A. v or oeaiom »• wlthont W. L. Uoiglu K im and ich eabi hi act ti d the price ecami ailoaaai ■till ST ■ju ■' rfaloopi - -j*re ■tlon ioner flu* protonceo. — Uoiglu d?n bottom, lent and for ob« npedon t^aw W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMENS * ^ w,uo f.crcM B"op mu win not rip | oaotui. unless, smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylish a durable than any other shoe ever sold ml (bo prices uals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to AS. he only $3,00 felioe. made wit It two complete ■•Pi sewed at tho outside edge (as shown la cut), ilcb gives double the wear of cheap welt shoes sold at the same price, for inch easily rip, having only one sole ewii -A.nfiTrow 5V1 P ot ua the ed*o, and when once worn through are worthless, wOL.uorqt.AS u.«on« When worn through can be repaired as many times ae ”, they will never rip or loosen from the upper. Purchaser* of footwear desiring to econo* “* should consider tho superior quail tig*, of theeo shoes, and not be Influenced to buy cheap welt shoes sold at 98.001 having only appearance to commend thuZTw: 1/. UOIGLA8 Ne?s 94 and fcj Fine Calf, Hand Sewed; 83.50 Police and Farm ers; 8‘2.5n Fine Calf * S-J.oo, •ud^roSti* I School Shoes) Ladles* 0 Hand Sewed: 8'^.59. w—Sf 81*73 Best Donrola. are of the same hlnh* •iandard at merit. Will rive eijlisive MUeits, Wi •ratine Ui OWI8NTI /vile fur cat indi aizo and n ."5S* »nd reeenl merchants where I harm ”ii CURED ™N0 PAT Bank of Commerce, 0n*^ * Inv< stipule our Method. Written Guarantee to absolutely Cow all kinds si lt t » 'i l it!, of both t'Vxes, without the use of knife o syringe, numattersT bow long stanciimr. liX % ••I.N.VI lO.N HIKE. beLd lor v ircuiar. Address TUB O. K. »! 1LI4EIC COJ1 PAXY. t, 307*3CS V V. Life Kulldln^ - OllillA, MiltKIKKA* RUPTURED We refer .von to l.aOO Pa- Dotinnol tientH Financial Reference: HO 11111101