1
I
s
THREE YEARS AFTER.
,
t
m RUE KK?
TROUBLE II
CCH'llT ini C.IIILIII.IIWe.
plIfFf
.1 : I!:-.-:
IK
:;::;:....
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of this paper May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak nnd unhealthy Kidneys aro responsible for more
sickness aud Buffering than any other disease, therefore, when
through ncgleet or other causes, kidney trouble U permitted to
continue, fatal results aro sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most aud need attention first.
if you aro sick or "feel badly," begin taking Ir. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, beeauso
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to licullu. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild and immediata effect of Dr.
Kilmer' Swamp-Koot, tha great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands (he highest for its wonderful cures
of I lie most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
And the best proof of thU is a trial.
14 Last 130th St., New York Ci nr.
Deah Sin: Oct. 15lli, l'Cl
"I liml born suffering Severely from kiilney
trouble All symptoms with on hand; my (miner
KtrciKth ami jjower hail left me; 1 couM lianlly
ctrtu niyselt along. Even inyinen'l capacity Kus
Sivim out, and often I wisliuii tu die. It was then
I saw an advert ineinent of yours iu n NuwVoik
paper, but woulil not liuva puiil any auenliun to it,
bad it not promised a sworn jfuarnntoe with every
belt loot your medicine, asertini! that your Snraiitii
KiMit Is purely vegetables, and ilues not contain any
harmful tiroes. I oin aevenly voatnaiutfour months
eld, and with sood ennscienra 1 ran recommend
tiwamp-Koot to all aulteiers from kidney troubles.
Hour members of my family hava been using
Kw.tnip Koot fur four dilli rcut Sidney dueats,
lith the tame koimI rusults."
With ruauy thanks to you. I remain,
Vcij- tiuly yours. -
KOUKRT BERNER.
You may have a samplo bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root,
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and urio acid diseases,
poof digestion, being obliged to- paw
EDITORIAL NOTICE.-H you
ttav tha slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it
. in your family history, send at once to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bingharaton, N. Y., w ho will
gladly send you by mail, immediate))', with
out cost to you, sample bottle of Swamp
Koot and a book containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women cured.
In writing, be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in this paper.
Nevv Club
Shot Gun Shells
Are "Crow Killer..
Nitro Club and Arrow Shells
are factory bailed with smoke
less powJcr and reduce the
amount of smoke noise and
recoil.
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE CO., moGtrotT, conn.
Ajency, 31 j Broadway, N. Y.
It aWciM with
ore cn, im
Thompson's Eyo Water
The FREE Homestead
OF
Western
Ganad
ii
Are the STAB ATTRACTIONS for 1904,
Million of nrrr of tiin.-uilicent (iiain nn.lGinc
ln lundi to l, hud at u fiee mft. jf lr nmrhnse
fiaw Kailway Companies, I. and Coiooi.itions, etc.
' THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Coml tro'. tlfliRlitful llllioilc, aplrndlil
oliool )lein, pe-rrVrt im "at rondltlona,
Xi'ritli)iml mllwity itdmitiiKi, und urulth
nil olllnenrr nrqulrnl rHally,
Trti roimlution of Western Canada inernaard
Jlsom bv itnmiuration dutiui the l it eat, oer
50,(H)ti teinc Americana.
Wtiteto nearest nuthorired Canadian Goverment
Client for Canadmn A t Ina at d othet infoi ttiHtion
(01 addle Sunt, of lmiminntioii.Ott.iR.Cahala'
W, V. Ilruncit, hen Votk Lii'o Uuildinc,
Jmalui Ni-1.
THRIFTY FARMERS
are In lipl letile In the tste of M.,r whrt
they will II ml a ili'ik'.iKnl and heitlilir cliimie, llr-t-riats
nmrK'-i .r tlieir t'nnli..-i nml vi-niw of Und
a n-iis'Mnh'o prlti't. M.(i nimI Ui'm rlit! ).itti'll
Iota wilt he ciii freno-i fi t'f li-siiim t.
H. B4DENHOOP.
Sei Slate Board ol Immigratica BALTIMORE. MD.
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 3-1904 i
IUns hittnt Ail list . All S.
had itet t kiw
Het i mitfli prrun. Tetea Ui-d.
I'M
in It lie. "l. tr ,1riCf,-,.
LAND!
187 IBS IT
TO
your water frequently night and day
smarting or irritation in passing, brick
dust or sediment in the urine, headache,
backache, lame back, dizziness, sleepless
ness, nervousness, heart disturbance due
to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com
plexion, or Uright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a plass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your kidncs and bladder
need immediato attention.
Swamp-Koot is tho great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases.' Doctors recommend it to their
patients and use it in their own families,
because they recognize in Swamp-Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottles of two M.es and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
mime. Swam-Root, Dr. Kilmers
Sivump-Rmrt, and the addrtss, Bing
tiimtoii, X. )'., on every bottle.
COUPON.
Pleas write er rtl in this coupon with yonr
name and address and llr. Kilmer & Co. will end
you a I ree :ample Dottk ol Swamp-k-Mt tbo
Urcat Kidney Ketncdy.
Name .
St. and No. ...
City or Town .
State
Mention this paper.
Tho wonisn with gontiinc solf-eim-trol
usually conceals her unhappy
moods nntl smiles with the laughing
Wllllil.
De:orating Berlin Schools.
The conimittee of the JJerlin town
council in chargo of tho rima
schools havo taken a novel dociHlon
with regard to ethool decoration. Tho
proposal Is to spend lO.Oot) marks ev
ery year for eight, years, with tbu oh
ject of painting frescoes ot the walls
of classrooms and corridors. These
pictures will be simple In character
and will represent for the most part
scenes iu German history. Before,
however, the plan can be carried out,
experlncnts will be made In three
selected schools.
Monument to Bret Harte.
To mark the restiiiK plnte of the
late Hret Ilarte, in Frlmley church
yard. Surrey, there has just been'
erected a massive and costly, monu
ment. The author of tho "Heathen
Chinee" and "I.uck of Roaring Camp"
had resided at Frlmley for some time
prior to his death, which took place
early in May of last year. Around
the grave havo been planted a number
of joung fir trees. The monument
consisla of a massive slab of white
granite, weighing two and a half tons,
on which Is placed a block of Aber
deen granite, sloping upward Into
the form of a cross.
A Physician'! Statement.
YorUtown, Ark., Jan. 11. I.cland
WilllnmsoHi M. I)., one of our cleverest
physicians, hns made a Ftntemcnl, en
dorsing Dotld'a Kidney fills and say.
Ing that he uses them In his dally prac
tice In preference to any other Kidney
medicine. Ills statement hns created
a profound sensation, as It Is some
what unusual for a physician to pub
licly endorse anything In the shape of
a patent medicine. Dr. Wllllamiea
Bays:
"After twenty years' practice In n
sickly and malarious country I have
come to the conclusion that It !s al
ways best to use I ho remedy that will
n'.levo nnd euro my patient::, whether
ethical or not.
"I have used Podd's Kidney Tills
with uniform su ci ss In the Hrioiis
forms of Kidney Disease. Pit In In the
Pack, Gout, K h -11 ii in t tt- in . hillnmina
tion ami Congestion of the Kidneys
and all kindred diseases; I nlwayspre
?rribe Diidd's Kidney Pills in .siielt
cases und ran testify that they In
variably restoro the Kidneys to their
minim! state and thereby relicv tho
blood of aci'iinnibited poisons, produc
ing prompt and effective rurcs."
Wise Is the man who Is able to
keep tils mouth nhut when bo hoi
nothing to say.
Collins to Coach) Purdue.
Jiuimy" Collins, captain r the
3otm American league, team, haa
been Klgued by the Purdue I'niverslty
Athletic association to couch the base
ball team next spring. The engage
ment of Collins at Purdue means an
iwiikening in baseball next spring.
Practice in last running, batting nnd
lidding will be the order the first
part of the year, and the team work
and individual work of the pitchers
will Im developed later. Coach Cutts,
who is athletic d I recto;-, has an idea
that the professional player can give
the team a good start, ami when Col
lins must join his team in the east
he will havo left them in a tit shape
to continue the reason under the di
rection of Cutis. Cults played with
Harvard, and has coached several
baseball teams.
National League News.
The Chicago team will go to the
Pr.eifie roast March 4.
' Infieltler Paul Kritger Is to be giv
en back to St. Louis gratis by tho
Pittsburg club.
Frank Bancroft says that Frank
Dwyer, late business manager of the
Det rolls, will return to the National
league umpire staff.
Manager John McGraw, Jack War
ner, Johnny Dunn and Happy Jack
Cronin are the New York players win
tering in New York city.
During the New York meeting Pres
ident Herrmann tried to secure Out
fielder Jimmy Sheckard of tho Brook
lyn. The effort proved a vain one.
Manager Hanlon declares that so
long as Brooklyn is In tho National
league be will manage the team. Af
ter that lie will retire from baseball.
Koger Iin-snalia:'. says that Victor
Willis, Deacon Phllilppo and Noodles
llahn were the most difficult pitching
propositions he hail to face last sea
son. According to Joe Kelly, Barney
Dreyluss, at the league meet, bet
Willie Keeler a hat that the American
league would not last longer than one
more season.
A. C. Anson recently sold the $5,0ii0
of stock In the New York National
league club he has owned for many
years, to John T. Brush several
months ago at par.
Lumley, Dillon and Nadeau. the Tn
cific Coast lengue players signed by
Brooklyn, led that league In batting
Lumley. with .382 per cent; Dillon,
,.13S, and Nadeau, .3l(i.
President Brush says that though
salaries will turdy be reduced, they
will remain at a higher limit than
prevailed before the war; also, that
players who were loyal to the league
will suffer little. If at all.
McGraw denies the report that he
hns been dickering w ith the St. Louis
club for Patsy Ikmovnn's services, "I
would not know where to place him."
said McGraw, "If Donovan was hand
ed over to me."
The veteran Pitcher Jack Menefce
has been given his release by Chica
go nt his request. He will give his
big cigar businesx at Moneasen, Pa.,
bis entire time unless he should hook
up with some minor club as manager.
The New York club held Its annual
meeting on Dec. 7. re-elected Its old
directors and officers am' decided to
pay no dividend, although the !;;!;
enjoyed tho most successful year of
its history. It was stated that tho
surplus would be retained in the
treasury to be available for "emer
gencies." The club is believed to
have cleared over fioo.noo.
American League Notes.
Detroit Is trying to ir..baso Pitcher
White from Coml.'.key.
Third BiHcinnn Boh I'nglaub of Mil
waukee last week MKIIcd n Boston
"ontrnt t.
Cotniskey Insists that Fielder Jones
ind G"orge Dnvl.-t will piny wlflt Lie
White Sox or not at all.
Manager Sdce of Chicago turned
lown a Detroit offer of Kttti and
'.ns'.i for Taylor und Otin Williams.
Jimmy Collins has turned down Pur
ine's offer and Chick Slahl Is now be
iir considered tor coach of the buse
jull team.
Ilcslilent Ban Johnson has a habit
f landing In New York whenever tbn
tion ul league men are holding a
meeting. .Mr. Johnson evidently knows
the advantage of press vork.
It is officially and strongly denied
that there is frit tion between Messrs.
Gordon and Farrell of the New York
club, or that Clark Griffith is to be
relieved of the management of the
Highlanders.
Captain Lajoie returned last week
to Cleveland from a month's trip to
the east, which Included visits to Phil
adelphia, Boston, Fall Kiver und
Wuonsocket. "l.nrr,"" has gained
twenty pounds since the season closed
and now tips the beam at 2ii.r pounds.
Outfielder Jones of the Whites, who
Is spending the winter In Bolivar, N.
Y, iuvesteti $S,(lliO in oil property,
purchasing a quarer Interest in the
Streeter-liardlson Company, which
has a lease of 2 producing wells. The
lease, consists of UUO acres, with a
production t;f over $!00 worth of oil
a month. The property is one of the
best of Its size in this fluid.
Western Winnowings.
Wild Bill Everett is likely to man
ago Denver next year.
Frank Gonitis, the Omaha outfielder,
will manage the Sioux City team In
the event that that city enter the
league.
The suggestion that the Weitern
league will likely give up Kansas Uity
to the American association is iiot
confirmed by Mr. Sexton.
liughey Duffey says that Kennd, the
poet-pitcher, would be the etjual of
any pitcher In the business If he would
only tako care of himself.
Omaha wants Billy Hart for Its
pitching staff next season. The Bond
Hill veteran has not fully decided
where he will play In 1904.
' Pitcher Blllj Hart has made an of
fer for tho Teorla franchise. He
wants to become a magnate In the
Central league with tho Whisky City
club.
Des Moines Is elated over Western
league prospects. Several men rec-
ommended by Manager Fred Clarke
of Pittsburg have been signed.
J. Kd Grlllo of Cincinnati was
name.I as president of the American
Association to succeed Thomas J.
Hit-key. who resigned. The new ex
ecutive, who is uporting editor of the
Commercial-Tribune, will continue in
his newspaper work and his office wilt
be In Cincinnati. Chicago will still
be claimed as the association's head
quarters, however, and all of tha
regular meetings of tho organization
will be h-ld In that city.
Condensed Dispatches.
Pitcher Clarence Qulnn, formerly of
the Athletics, has Blgned a Toronto
contract.
Pitcher Willlnm U Lush has at last
signed with the Philadelphia Nation
al Iongue club.
George Tebeau Is reported as nego
tiating with the Omaha club to trans
fer the membership to tho American
B'tsoclation.
The Louisville club hns signed two
K. I. T. league players, namely Pitch
er Brunner of Knoxvtllo and Outfield
er Kd. Powers of Cairo.
Jackson. Miss., will become a mem
ber of Pie Cotton States league, Mr.
James Thompson of that town hnv
l:u put up $:iimi for a franchise.
The Montgomery club has signed
Second Baseman Fred M. Moore and
Is negotiating with WMInm Stlckney,
who Is wanted for manngercaptaln.
A Washington dispatch states that
the Washington club has landed Ijivo
Cross and Kalph Seybold of tho Ath
letics for Moran, Townsend and cash.
I be New York American Ieague
club lias purchased luflddcr Cnglnub
from Boston, ami also traded to that
dub Pitcher Tanuchlll for Pitcher
IliUlie.t.
An ofTer by Newark to trade O'Hu
nun. O'l'r'en and Dillard for Speer,
Seli-.r. uni Hemphill has been turned
do-'it by th. Milwaukee American As
so nit Inn club.
Manager Billy HofTri announces the
completion of his Des Moines team
for n"l season, with the exception
of catchers. Hoffcr nn 1 thre- of last
year's team will do the pitching. The
Infield will consist of Towne. Shu
gart. Htirko, Gorman and Hoffman;
Josh Clarke, Cook and McCbesnef
wlli couklltute the outfield.
life
YJIPIM COLLINS
NEERASKA
JUDGES OVERLOOK ONE LAW
Commission to Revise Statutes Never
Appointed by Supreme Court.
LINCOLN; The question has been
raised here why the supreme court
lias not appointed a commission of
five judges of the district court to re
vise the statutes as provided for by a
law enacted by the legislation of 1!oL
One member of the court said he had
never heard of the law until his at
tention was called to !'.. It was passed
in 1'Jot and was approved March 'M
of that year. This is shown In the
enrolled bill on Hie in the- ollli e tif
the secretary of state acd It is con
tained in tho session laws of l!wl,
but so far no one around the state
bouse has been able to liml it In the
statutes of 1 mi I or of P.io:i.
It is possible that the court bad
some j-ood reason f r n n carrying out
the law. but apparently the only rea
son Is that the court did not know of
Its existence, it is t.aid I lie measure
Is uncom-tiutt ional. though the su
prenie court has not yet passed on it.
Nebraska Insurance Companies.
Insurance Commissioner Pierce of
tho uuditor'a office has p-cpurcd a list
of the insurance companies doing
bnsines in Nebraska during t lit- last
year. The list shows the organi.a
tion of these companies in the slate:
One stock fire company, one mutuul
fire, two hall, two mutual domestic
animal, three mutual accident, ami
sickness, one fraternity company.
Those companies have entered the
state; Three old line stock lire, four
llfo companies, two fraternal, three
casualty and surety. These have
withdrawn from the state: Two fire
companies, one surety, two old line
life two assessnuMit and one fraternal.
Good Winter, for Stock.
YORK. Stockmen ami cattle feed
ers say that this winter is one of the
best in past three years for the feed
ing of stock. There has been no se
vere storms and the nice weather is
helping out the cattle, feeders, who
havo been discouraged owing to the
prices paid by the Meat Packers' trust.
Cattle on full feed bnve done remark
ably well, and If the prices paid for
fat stock will be anywhere near right
York county farmers will reali.e some
thing for their winter's work.
Captured Horse Thief.
HOLDUKGH The sheriff of Buffalo
county captured a mini about eight
miles west of hero who was charged
with stealing a span of horse. from
Wood River. The thief had the horses
with him andliad put up for the night
when overtaken by the sheriff who
had been tracing him up a short dis
tance behind. The sheriff left next
morning with his prisoner, but left
the team here for the owner who is
expected here soon. Tho prisoner is
about thirty-five years old.
Insurance Company Reports.
The New. Y'orl; Life Insurance com
pany of New York is the first, of all
the companies to file its nuniial re
port with Insurance Commissioner
Pierce. The total amount of business
done in Nebraska during the year was
$12,7GS,42S, an increase over the pre
ceding year of l,n;i:!,fiiu. The amount
of money was taken out of the state
in premiums was $411!,);");!.
School for Guardsmen.
LINCOLN General Daggett ai rived
in the city, and in conjunct ion with
Adjutant. General Culver will organize
a school of instruction for members
of the Nebraska national guard. Col
onels, majors, and field ollieers will
first lie instructed by the general, and
then will come courses for non-commissioned
ollieers and privates.
Hone Thief Sentenced.
DAKOTA CITY. Sheriff Sides left
with two prisoners, John McCool anil
Miko Kenney, who received peniten
tiary sentences for horse stealing. Mc
Cool will be left In the state peniten
tiary at Lincoln, where he will have
to serve a four years' sentence, nnd
Kenney will be placed In the reform
school at Kearney, where he will be
kept until ho has reached the age of
21, a period of three years and three
months..
Caught Under Mail Sacks.
COZAD. As fast mail train No. i!
on the Union Pacific passed through
here S. W. Schooley of this place was
seriously injured by the mail sacks
striking him on the legs below the
knees when they were thrown from
the train. No bones were broken, but.
the legs are badly sprained and bruis
ed. Bystanders at the depol positively
state that the headlight was not burn
ing when the train passed through
town, and for that reason the posinl
clerk was tumble to see where he was
dumping the sacks.
Counties Paying Off Bonds.
LINCOLN. State Treasurer Mor
lensen has received $lil,nun from the
county of We! Kler as redemption
money for refunding bonds to that,
amount. The stale held $4o,iin) worth
of the bonds nnd deducting this pay
ment still holds $:iM,uno. Hall county
has called for $:i.uuu of its court house
bonds held by the stale ns nn invest
ment and they have been forwarded.
The county built a fine now court
bouse anil bus just moved Inio the
structure.
Assessments on Market Value.
LINCOLN. Secretary !. D. Ben
nett of the state board of etpialb-at Ion
bus announced that assessors cm I
return property tltb istlninies bused
on (be market value. ( will Insist
on Ibis at the ineelin:; of the county
nssesor. In Lincoln. January 211.
Hampton Getting Into Line.
ftA.MI'TON'. The town ol Hampton
rns lighted by electricity on January
2 for the. first time. The plant Is
owned and operated by H. Madsen.
STATE NEWS
THi; STATE AT LARGE.
A call for $J',oiii of jteneral fund
warrants, to take effect January 14.
has been issued by State Treasurer
Mort onsen.
Colonel Henry Watterson. editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, has
been selected to deliver the state uni
versity commencement oration next
June.
Gien Wllkird. a Beatrice boy Ifi
years of ngo, was shot through the
left hand by th accidental dist hargi
of a 32-caliber rctolw: itli which
he was playing.
The game laws of Nebraska are val
id and game wn.-den may conflscat'
the guns of illicit hunters. In the ap
peal of P. B. Me.Miilion of Boone coun
ty the supreme court takes this view
of the ninth r.
President C. K. Hart ford of the
State Firemen's association i.rd the
tigliters of flame In Norfolk are mak
ing big preparations to attend the
state convention at Fremont on Janu
ary 10. 2i rir.d "1.
The work of Land Commissioner
Fullmer and Deputy Knton In regard
to the reappraisal of 'he school lands
of the state, ns provided for by tho
last sossirm of the legislature, will be
completed by the last of January.
The annua! report of the county
treasurer of Dnde county was receiv
ed at, the capital last week. He Is
the first to comply with the law re
quiring all county treasurers to file
annual reports with the state treas
urer. The annual mortgage report of flaw
county follows: Farm mortgages fil
ed, ".tiS; amount, $r.'iO,209; farm mort
gages released, $1(10; amount, $(i(i4.
"4:1; city and town mortgages filed.
.'il!l; amount. $1X4,87."; released, 271;
amount, $1.12,2iiti.
Frank Ilollenbeek of Fremont was
in Chicago when the Iroquois theater
burned nnd saw the horrible sights
that attended the catastrophe. He
came near attending the performance
there himself on the day of the lire,
but chnnged his mind.
Peddlers selling goods to farmers
will escape taxation. The section of
the new revenue law imposing a tax
on such vendors and canvassers has
been declared inoperative by the su
premo court, in the reversal of the
suit of George W. Mi nke against the
state. The suit originated in Lancas
ter county.
Tlie year Just closed litis been one
of unusual growtli and prosperity in
Fairbury. According to statistics fur
nished by tho Fairbury News, $lSu,fi(io
in round numbers were spent in build
ing. This amount includes tho erec
tion of sixteen substantial brick busi
ness blocks and a large number of
collage homes.
Following Is the list of mortgages
filed and released in Sarpy county
during the month of December, 1!)fi;!:
Farm mortgages fi.d i, arr.cutut $''.
lilO; released 3. amount $14. win. To.vn
mortgages filed 7. amount Sl.inio; re
leased 7. amount $2.S30. Chattel mort
gages filed 30, amount $l.ri,02r.4j;; re
leased 20, amount $7,7!tl.4.'..
At n meeting of. the directors of the
State Savings and Loan association
held In Beatrice. W. K. Wiilia.as, who
has been secretary of the company
for tho past four yca.s, lendered his
resignation to accent a. position with
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
O. .1. Wilcox of Bent rice was appoint
ed i's Mr. Williams' successor.
Judge Guy T. Graves has arranged
the following schedule for holding
courl in the Highlit judicial district:
SPmlon (adjourned term). January 11
nnd iicptember 12: Cuming. January
IT, and September Thurston. Feb
ruary S and Oi toiler 1t: Dakota. Feb
ruary 20 and October 17: Cedar.
March 14 and November L"; Dixon.
April 4 nnd December "..
At Dakota City. John McCool and
Mike Kenney wen- taken by Sheriff
Sides to serve the sentences imnosed
upon them by District Judge Guy T.
Graves for horse stealing. McCool
will serve n four years' sentence in
the slate penitentiary and Kenney
goes to the reform school to remain
until bo is ol age, which will be In
April. 1007.
Mrs. J. R. Ellison of Lincoln used
n huge rawhide whip on the person of
('. W. Sanburn of Friend in Mr. San
burn's sore ai Friend the other day.
while Mr. Ellison held the merchant
to prevent his escape. Blow after
blow fell but he nuitle little resist
ance. Mrs. Ellison alleged that San
burn had lniilted her by taking un
due liberty.
The formal Installation of Judge
Barnes as a member of the supreme
court of Nebraska took place last
week. At tho same time that. Judge
Barnes took tiie oath of office Judge
Silas llolconib became chief justice
of the supremo court. The ceremony
was brief, quite and impressive. Judge
Sullivan, the retiring chief, was one
of the first to congratulate Judge
L.unos nnd welcome him to the of.
lice.
Blackleg has nppenred in the herd
of Shorthorn cattle of Hon. j,n ,
C. Bremer, a prosperous York county
farmer, now touring In Europe. His
sons report the deatli of four last
week. They have vaccinated their
herd and hope to prevent any further
loss.
General Victor Yifqualn. for yea.-s
one (r Nebraska's foremost cllh-.ens.
died In Lincoln niter a long illness!
General Ylfqunin was (I7 years of ago
and was horn In Belgium and has,
since bis residence In Nebraska, beeii
a prominent fuclor in slate affairs.
The 1'nion Pacific fast train si ruck
Frank Matejicck as be was crossing
the trick in Schuyler nnd killed bin,
instantly. Ho was evidently preoein
pled, nn he storied aern.-.s, became be
wi'deivd unon hearing (be roar of thr
approaeiiln? train, nnd did not recov
er in time to rave himself.
A pcnsaMnn Ban been created In
Norfolk by the arrest of a number of
stoonl bo?s fW breaking locks upon
school buildings nnd for a large num
ber of misdemeanors. Firiecn youth,
are Implicated, many of them belong
ing to prominent families.
Eugene K. l.ario. of 751 Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in tbo I'nlou btti-
Hon, Deliver. Col., says:
You are at liberty to
repeat what 1 first stated
through our Denver pa
pers about IVan's Kldiu-y
Pills in the summer of
IS'."!!, for I have had no
reason iu the interim to
change my opinion of the
remedy. 1 at subject to
severe attacks of back
ache, always aggravated
if 1 sat long at a desk.
lVun's Kidney Pills abso
lutely stopped my back
ache. I h:iV' neer hail
a pain or twinge since."
Foster MHhurn Co.. Buffalo, N.
For sale by alt druggists, price
cents per box.
Y.
(0
Cirj Bribe for Buddha.
If the Mnnchiitlan question Is set
tled in favor of China, the empress
dowager has vowed the Idol of Budd
ha that she will devote $:;il0.HM) to tho
erection of new temples.
How's This?
Wc ofW Oin- l!ii:i.lrril l)illam Ur aril fiT any
rae f i aland iliul cuiufl l t-mr.t hy Hall a
t. atari ll t lire.
K. .1. t 1IHNKV A CO , Tii'.isIii. O
W. tin UMilrraixiirit, liait loimtl 1-. .1. I'lii-urv
fur lln- lat l. vrar. unit lu-lli'vo li l tu iiTfei-tl) lunr
ur!lc In all fmifni- lruuiartliiM anil lliiHiirlalljr
alilo li t-arry out any uMipittoii tnuili' !y It Im firm.
Walimmi. klNSt dt Mot IN,
W ln.lfa.li- irm;i;lai. Ii'lnlo. O.
Italia Catarrh Curt" h uk.-ii hit, -ninny, arilnit
illri-i'lly miiiiii tin- liliH'tl anil inui-mm mirfniva i-t ilm
avMit-iu. 'IratlnniiilaU ai-iit fri-e. l'rli- ij ccula pur
booln. Soul liy all Ori'trulm
Take llall'a Family I'lili tor coiillttun.
Parker Becoming a Statesman.
Sir Gilbert Parker, the uuthor, has
achieved a prominent place in the
house of commons in a short time. A
good deal cf this Is due to the unusual
magnetism of his personality, which
always attracts people.
5.S
Mnnv wnmeti are denied ihr"
happiness of children through
derangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Beyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink-
ham s Vegetable Compound.
"Dbau Mns. Tinkiiam: I suffered
with btomach complaint for years. I
got so bad that I could not carry my
children but five months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time I
became prer'nant, my husband pot mo
to take Lydi.i ll. I'inl; hum's Vepe
taMo Compound. After taking tho
first bottle 1 was relieved of the sick
ness of stomach, and bepan to feel bet
ter in every way. I continued its uso
and was enabled to carry my baby to
maturity. I now havo a nice baby
pirl, and can work better than I ever
could before. I am like a now woman."
Mns. Frank Br.Ti:it, 22 S. Second St.,
Meridon, Conn. $r000 forfeit If orlqlml rf
about letter proving genuii:eiws cannot be produced.
riileE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
"WOMAN.
Don't Iiesifnto to write, to Mrs.
Piiikhiint. Slio will inilersf;iii(l
your case perfectly, and will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman over rejrroi ted
tiuvinsr written lior, und she Las
helped thousands.
Some men drink to drown their sor
row. Of course drink brings :uore sor
row, but then there's more drinks.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use I.-ilnnic Htiirch. It will kcr-i
them white PI oz. for It com.-.
The art of restful conversation con
sists in allowing the other person to
carry the big end of the load.
TEM.OW C I.OTllPS AUK IINSIOIITI.T.
Kotip t kom wblte with Ked Crws Hull Bluo.
All grocers soil largo B or., puckugo, 5 cent
Opportunity comes to many per
persons, yet. Jiow few recognize thu
chary visitor
Mtithrr flray'a Sweet rotritrn for rhllilrora,
Successfully used by Mother Grav. nursa
in the Children's Home In Nr w York, cure
Gonstipiitlnn, Fcvcrlshness, Hud Mniniu-li,
TerthinK Disorders, niuve nnd n-Kulm- tha
IlowelsHnd Destroy Worms. OverUO.Otmtw
timonials. At all DriiL'KiMM. ific. ISnmple
FHKK. Address A. S. Olmsted, lUuy,N.Y.
Persons who are extremely careful
of their dignity usually have very
litllo to spare.
Duo's Cure for Coi.sunipttcn Is an Inralltbl
medicine fur couchs run coMa. N. W. Kajiuki,
IXeun Urovo, N. J.. IY'i. 17, lino.
Only a smart man can conceal from
a woman the fact that, he Isn't as
smart ns he would wish her lo think
he is.
The Best Results in Starching
en n I;.- ..liliilMi'il only ,y u.sln- l),.h,ii,r.
Mnrcli, I.i-I.N-m KHtltiK 4 i.. mi, tt. fr
Kiiiiii; money no nmklinr retitilrnl.
Tho nrlevance of not. a few women
against their husbands Is thai the lat
ter kIvo them no ground for griev
ances. Tim WniHlnrrnl ('mini Srtmrntor.
Does Its work in thirty minute and
l"ites linn than 1 per ,,.nt tauter fat.
The price Is rl.lli tilotislv low . n.vnul
ln tu size. '.7r, to Jrl.Oil ench. Hint
when .Mm li,ie one y.m wi.uM nut pai t
therewith for titty iImh-h h ((,st,
jr -I H Mi Till NtlTU K.
with Htaiiips Tor post;,. t the John
A. Snllier S- '-'l Co., .n Criiise. Wis.,
im. I ,'! til. i i- Inn i Ml n Ion ue, fimv tle
srill.liiK this feiiiui k.ihle C,,u, Hcp
lutor. n:i. I hiniilie.lM of other t-.nlK ,inrt
farm feeds used hy the fanner. tV. N. U.)
Woo unto
nerve bus be
'he polltlclni.
-otiie flieit.
w 0,n
Were It not for the fools th w';
Kiiyi would Rot lell.
Kconomy Is the Mad li wealth
PUTNAM KAtHCLMa DVB It Uiu
coad to economy,
17
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