IMil MUM HliMilililiMt jimim "H'l HMIIIilWMP "'" ' ' mim i"''A'Ti1M1BBIftHftii1 - "-'
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Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it,
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
aseuituentorset
tliutfindicntesan ! unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
"What To Bo.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills everv wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every Jart of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the dav, and to get up many
timesduring tfie night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
hook that tells ull
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Hing-
hainton, N. Y. When Homoof Bwamp-noot.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Iliughamtou, N. Y.
GOLD
In a watch chain that adds nothing
to the chain's looks or the quality of
Its workmanship ? The outer sur
face of pure gold and all the details
of workmanship and finish are
Identically the same in
Simmons
Watch Chains
and in the costly gold ones.
For Sale by
Newhouse Bros.,
Jewelers ft Opticians,
Red Cloud, - Nebraska
IT L J' ill j ft 1 1
XMDDEN
11'liMI time table.
iBffiali Red Cloud, Neb.
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
SI. JOE
KANSAS CITY
82. LOUIS and
all points east and
south.
DENVEU
HELENA
BUT'lE
SAI1 LAKE C)
PORTLAND
S.M FRAXCISCl
and all point
west.
TUAINB LBAVB AH rOM.OWg;
No, 13. PaHMiiiger dally for Oberlln
mid St. Francis branches. Ox
ford, McCoolc, Denver and all
points went . 0" .m
No, 14. I'aNHunger ilally for St. Joe,
KmiHHH City, AtclilNon. St.
Louis. Lincoln via Wyinore
and nil polntH cant nnd Month 210 a. a
No 15. PansenKcr. dally. Denver, all
points In Colombo, Utah and
California 8:05 p.m
No. 10. I'rtj-neiiKCr. dally Tor St. Joe,
Kansas City. Atchison, St
LoiiIh and all points cast and
south lO:3.riB.m,
No. 174. Accommodation. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Hast
ings, Grand Island, lilank
Mills and all points In the
northwest 1 31 p rr
SleepliiR. dinlriK, and reclining nhnlr nan.
(reats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and
dbrrbko checked to any point In tho United
States or Canada,
For Information, tlmo tables, maps or tlckeu
coll on or uddrcss A. Conovcr, Autmt. Hod
Cloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wakeley. General PaN-
senKCi Agent Omaha. Netirastn
QUEEN INCUBRTORS
"The Queen" la truly the
Queen of Incubators, fins a
i.i'i.iiii nf iltltnslVR vcntlln
tfon of Its own. It will hatch
r TB n larr mr cent of stroiiR,
1 yZ chin with other systems of
t v-iitllniuiii. Send for cata
luKUe. It'sKKKK. QUKBN 1SCU11ATOK CO.,
box 10, Hastings, Neb.
m INSURANCE
against Fire. Lightning, Cy
clones and Windstorms, soo
J NO. H. STANSER,
ngont for tho Farmors Union Insur
ance Co., Lincoln, Nob., tho best in
surance company In tho sto.
FARMERS FIND MUTTON PAYS.
Nation Becoming More and More a
Sheep Raising Country.
Washington, April 17. America Is '
becoming yearly nioro of a sheep rais
ing and mutton eating country. This '
Is due primarily to the Initiative of
the department of agriculture, which
for the last ten years has been ham
mering at tho fanner to raise sheep
Instead of exporting his surplus grain,
and which has helped him In every
way to this end.
One result is that there were re
ported on the first of this year over
45,000,000 sheep on the farms ami
ranches of tho United States, valued
at $127,331,855, as against less than
38,000,000 In 180!). Tho receipts at
the Chicago stock yards are reaching
upward every year since ISO 1. when
tho yards took over a million more
mutton sheep than in tho previous
year.
The department Is anxious to Im
press on tho farmer tho value of sheep
as one of his farm products, and It
points out that, while tho sale of $1.
000 worth of corn takes from the soil
$300 worth of fertility, the fanner
would have to spend that much In fer
tilizers to recoup the land. The same
amount of corn converted Into good j
mutton and sold at a iiigncr price man
the corn would fetch takes In the end
from the land not over $."0 worth of
fertility, and lr tho flock was kept for
wool alone It would not reduce the
value of the land more than $3 or $-1.
There Is particular Interest attaching
to the sheep raising problem Just now
because the price of mutton Is going
up by leaps, not only In tho stores
were the consumer has to buy it, for
every one realizes this, hut In Chi
cago, where lambs have recently
touched the unprecedented figure of
$8 per 100 weight, and are now selling
at about $7.2f.
The great Importance nnd necessity
of growing hard winter wheats In Ne
braska, Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa and
other Immediate states was never
more emphnslzed than during the
past year, when the wheat producers
suffered losses amounting to millions
of dollars, resulting from a grain-rust
epidemic, which prevailed In those
states. "By far the most important
thing to be learned from the results
of the general rust attack of 1904,"
said Prof. Mark A. Carleton, the gov
ernment wheat expert, "is the fact
now well demonstrated that there arc
a number of varieties of durum wheat
sufficiently resistant to rust to give a
good average yield when the disease
occurs in its worst form. Sooner or
later the wheat growers will depend
almost wholly upon this class of
wheats, which will Insure good cropB.
whether drought or rust prevails or
not."
MRS. CHADWICK'S BAIL FIXED.
Circuit Court of Appeals Would Re
lease Woman on $5,000 Bond.
Cincinnati, April 17. Mrs. Cassio
L. Chadwlck, who has been convicted
and sentenced to prison for ten years
on charges of procuring money by
false pretenses, was admitted to ball
in the sum of $5,000 by United States
Circuit Judge Lurton, after consulta
tion with other Judges of the circuit.
She is already under heavy bond In
other cases and the $5,000 In addi
tional In no way atfects the other
cases. The ball is allowed pending
appeal proceedings, which are to come
up next October before the United
States circuit court of appeals. Judge
Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwlck.
said It was not yet certain whether
ball could be secured, nor could he
tell Just how so i the papers In the
appeal could be filed.
Saves Wife From Fiery Death.
East St. Louis, April 17. Mrs. Lu
clnda Parr attempted to commit sui
cide by saturating her clothing with
kerosene and then setting fire to her
garments. Her husband wns in an
adjoining room and hearing his wife's
screams, reached her in time to tear
her clothing from her and save her
from serious Injury. Parr was seri
ously burned and required medical
treatment. Mrs. Parr was arrested
and charged with nttompted suicide.
Less than three months ago Parr was
badly burned In saving tho life of his
daughter, who attempted to end hrr
life in the samo mnnner as her moth
er. Shoots Himself in Church.
St. Louis, April 17. Captain James
A. Rider, for four years tho Janitor
of the St. James Memorial Episcopal
church, committed suicide by shoot-
, Jng in a room adjoining the audito
rium, In which tho rector was conduct
, Ing devotional services. The sound
of the shot was plainly heard by the
congregation, but these was no ex
, citement. One of the vestrymen In-
Yestlgated, and reported to Dr. Duck
J worth, who announced from the pulpit
a brief statement of what had oc
curred. He requested that the congre
gation leave the church at once.
Two Firemen Killed In Train Wreck.
I North Tonawanda, N. Y April 17.
In a headon collision between two
freight trains on tho Erie rallrond
Herbert Wrlgley of Buffalo and W
L.J3rown of .West- Philadelphia were
Rilled. Wrlgley was a fireman on one
train and Brown the flrcmnn on tho
other. The engineers, W. J. Kolley
nnd T. T. 13111s, Jumped and thus saved
their lives, though Kolley suffered a
fracture of his left leg and Kills In
jured his right hnnd.
Kills Brother and Self.
Stockton, Cal., April 18. William
Mohr. son of William Mohr, a fannei
In San Joaquin valley, killed his
brother. George, with a rifle and then
killed himself, following a quarrel.
NEWS OF NKIHtASKA.
Find Cause of the Fires.
Norfolk, Neb., April IS. Another In
otnrilnry lire started at Murder's sa
loon by a fuse, which was found after
It had died out, has proven tho "tire
bug" theory positively. Harder was
burned out a month ago and hud re
built his house.
First District Campaign.
Lincoln, April IS. Governor Micke:'
Issued n caU for u special election, to
be held In the First congressional dis
trict of Nebraska, July 18, for tho
purpose of electing a successor to K.
J. Burkett. who resigned his seat in
the house to become a United States
senator.
President Not to Stop In Nebraska.
Lincoln, April 18. Letters received
from Secretary Loeb, in reply to Gov
ernor Mickey and others who Invited
President Roosevelt to stop In Lin
coln on his return from Colorado, say
that the president will return through
Nebrnska, but that no stops will bo
made in this state. The return jour
ney will be mnde over the Union Pa
cific, through Omaha.
Shoots Wife and Himself.
Falls City, Neb., April 18. Word
was received here that George N.
Qulggle, one of Shuherfs business
men, had shot his wife and then com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the temple. The tragedy took
place at their home. Qulggle shot his
wife four times, though none of tho
shots were fatal. Qulggle and his
wife have been having trouble for
some years.
Motor Car Makes Good Time.
Grand Island, Neb., April 18. Tho
Union Pacllle motor enr No. 1 re
turned from its first trip on a rough
brnnch road, but had no difficulty
whatever In keeping below tho sched
uled time. Conductor Pflasterer and
Motormen Beard and Audrews sUito
that they made the trip of twenty-two
miles In forty-five minutes. Tho car
made a second trip to St. Paul and
was patronized to Its full capacity;.
Logan Lambert Arrested.
Dakota City, Neb., April 17. Logan
Lambert of Winnebago agency, who
assaulted Father Schell In tho Easton
livery barn In this place, was arrested
In Homer by Sheriff Hansen and
brought to this place. Ho was taken
before County Judge J. J. Elmers to
answer to two complaints filed by
County Attorney McAllister, one ac
cusing him or assault and battery and
tho other with nssault to do great
bodily harm. Owing to Father Schell
being in the hospital for treatment
for his bruises nnd broken Jaw, the
cases were continued until May G next.
Banker Chamberlain Is In Jail.
Tecumseh, Neb., April 17. C. M.
Chamberlain, former banker at this
plnce, who left the city upon tho fail
ure of his bank in August, 1902, and
who has been charged with violation
of the state hanking laws, has volun
tarily returned and Is now In jail. The
sheriff received a telegram from
Chamberlnln from a city outside of tho
state requesting him to meet him at
Lincoln. This the sheriff did and re
turned with Chamberlain. Upon ar
riving at the Jail Chamberlain mot his
wife nnd three children, whom he has
not soon since he left, nnd was then
placed in a cell.
Fatal Fight Over a Road.
Broken Bow, Neb., April 18. Scott
Hnddlck, a well known farmer living
eight miles north of Mason, shot nnd
killed John Butler, another farmer, on
tho former's property. The trouble
which has been gathering for some
time was over a rond running through
Hnddlck's property. Tho parties met
on the disputed ground. Hnddlck or
dered Butler off. Butler replied It
was a regularly laid ottt road and he
had a right to stay there. Butler fired
first, so .Hnddlck alleges. The latter
returned tho fire from behind a post,
where ho had jumped, klllir his an
tagonist. Hnddlck came hero and was
arrested by Sheriff Richardson.
GOVERNOR MICKEY A FARMHAND
Wing Bet With His "Boys" That He
Can Do the Most Work.
Lincoln, April 15. John H. Mickey,
govornor of Nobraska, won a stakeless
bet, but, being a strict churchman, ho
called it a wager. He laid aside his
frock cont and high lint and the cares
of the state's business. Then ho
donned overalls and spent tho day
working on his farm east of Osceola.
Ho had bet his farmhands that ho
could do nioro work than any one of
them could in tho same time.
"Your hnnds'll be so full of blisters
that you enn't hold a pen," lnughed tho
foreman when Governor Mickey put
on tho overalls nnd wont to work
where some of his men were building
n fence. Mickey held up his hands to
show they still wore calloused, and
nfter a little more good-natured char
ting had been pas.sod he spoke up:
"I'll tell you what It Is, hoys. That
new board fenco Ih not going up as
fast as I would like to see It, and I
believe tho old man enn heat the best
of you when It comes to nailing
boards,."
The men selected their champion,
whose woik during the afternoon was
to be matched against that of the gov
ernor of the state. It wns agreed
Mickey should start at one end of tho
fence, and that his man should start
at the other end. The one who nnllod
the largest number of boards during
an hour should be declared the win
ner. The governor reached the middle
point first, and hud tho laugh on tho
crowd.
JAP SCHOOL BOY3 CAUSE STRIKE.
Pupils Refuse to Return Unless Sons
of Orient Laborers Are Barred.
Omaha, April 19. Hatred Tor two
Japanese school hoys In a South Oma
ha school led to a strike of 500 chil
dren, who refused to enter the school
building as long as the Japanese were
permitted to remain. Tho boys and
girls paraded the streets with banners
In sympathy with the spirit or revolt.
The troublo dales back to tho big
packing house strike last summer,
when Jap strike breakers were em
ployed and H00 remained. Their hold
ing the places of atrllters has earned
for tho Japanese the bitter hatred of
the other employes. A formal protesf
to the school board wns unheeded.
Boys stationed themselvcB nt the
ft-hool entrance nnd Insisted that not
a pupil should enter unless tho Japa
nese would be kept away.
Miss Sadlo Oliver, principal, unablo
(o restrain tho youngsters, telephoned
for the police. Meantime the parents
began to nrrlve and added their de
mand for the removal of the Japa
nese. For hours the children marched
through the streets crying: "No Japs
for us."
Joseph Jefferson Weaker.
"West Palm Beach, Fin., April 19.
Jefferson's condition remains un
changed, except that he 1b gradually
growing weaker.
Nebraska Farmer Killed by Bull.
Franklin, Nob., April 15. E. I.
Beck, a wenlthy farmer near hero,
was killed in his pasture by a savago
bull. His body, stamped almost into
an unrecognizable mnss, was found
shortlj after death, with tho animal
near 07.
Nebraska Debaters Win.
Lincoln, April 19. Nebraska univer
sity debaters were given tho decision
over those of Washington university
of St. Louis. Tho representatives of
Nebraska were John D. Ringer, Albert
M. Levy and Joseph M. Swencen.
Washington's debaters were Fred
Armstrong, Jr., Graham C. Stovens
and Henry T. Ferris.
Snow in Nebraska,
Lincoln, April 15. A fall of snow,
heavy at tlmoB, prevailed at Lincoln
and in southeastern Nebrnska. A
coating of snow covers vegetation and
early fruit was killed In every part of
the state, although the damage Is con
fined to buds which were opening
prematurely. Tho greater part of the
crop is unhurt, as most of tho blos
soms aro backward.
Travelers Elect Officers.
Nobraska City, Neb., April 17. At
the closing Bcssion of the state con
vention of the Travelers' Protectlvo
association tho following officers were
elected: President, C. L. Hopper.
Omaha; first vice president, L. P. Ut
torback, Nebraska City; second vice
president, A. B. Whiting, Lincoln;
fourth vice president, W. L. Alexnndor.
Hastings; fifth vice president, J. P.
Hognn, Omaha; secretary and treas
urer, R. F. Hodgln, Omaha. Hastings
was selected for tho next meeting of
the state convention.
Peach Crop a Dead One.
Omnha, April 19. The first of tho
weekly crop reports recelvod at Bur
lington headquarters at this season of
tho yenr Is at hand. For tho Nebras
ka district of the Burlington the re
port conveys tho sad news that "It Is
certain that there will be no peach
crop, as It Is thought the severe
weather of January and Fobruary de
stroyed tho peach buds." It Is said
In tho report that tho cold weather of
April destroyed the plum and apricot
blossoms, but the prospects for good
apple, cherry and strawberry crops
are encouraging at this time.
"Oh, mother," sobbed tho young bride,
"I've discovered that John doesn't trust
me!"
"Why, my child, whut hns he done?"
"Well, you know, I cooked my first
dinner for him today."
"Yes, and he showed how ho relied!
on your cooking by Inviting a friend to 1
dine." j
"So I thought, but, oh, mother" tho,
nobs broke out afresh "tho man he In- j
rlted was u doctor!" Cleveland Leader.
The Chief
aurtd the
Weekly
State
Journal
one year for
$1.00
INFLAMMATOUY HHKUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS
Morton I.. Hill, of Lebanon. Inil., says; "Mr
wlfo had Inllammntory Uliciunatlsin In oyerjr
muxclo and Joint; her snlTerliiK was terrible
ud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond rccoKiilllon; had been In hod six week
and had clKht physicians, but received n
benefit until rho tried the Mystic; C'uro fer
ltheumatlHtn. It nave Immediate relief and
Rho was: ahlo to walk about In three days. I tui
Htiro It saved her life." Sold by II. K, Orlce,
DrtiKKlBt. Ited Cloud.
AMRILV5 GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
Toledo Blat.de
AND
The Chief
-FOR-
$1.25 PER. YEAR.
Tin Toledo Blade is thu best knows
nswRpaparin the United Slates. Cir
culation 171,000. Popular in every
HtlltS.
The Toledo Hindu is now installed ia
its navf building, with a modern plgat
and equipment, and facilities: iqualtv
any publication hot w ton Now York
and Chicngo. It is tho only weekly
newspaper edited expruH.ly for every
tate and territory. The News of tk
World so arranged that busy ptopl
can more easily comprehend than by
rending ciiniborflomo columns of ths
duilics. All cunent topics Hindu plum
in each i&Hie by spucial editorial mat
ter written fiom inception down to
date. The only papur published espec
ially for people who do or do not icttd
daily newspapers, and yet thirbt for
plain fuels. Thai this kind f a news
paper is popular is piovuii by tho fact
that the Weekly Ulado now has over
17,J0O yearly subscribeis, .and Is cir
culated in nil parts of ihu U. S. In Ad
dition to the news, the lllntle, published
nhort ntitl serial stories and many de
partments of matter Hinted to every
member of the family. One dollar
year. Write for free specimen copy.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
A 6uaranteed Cure Fw Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in C to
14 day. r'irsi application gives eas
nnd rest. f0c. If your di uggist hasn't
it eotid uOo in stamps, and it will be for
winded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co
St. Louis, .Mo.
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