gnr "" "Misjpi
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7"
5
DO YOU GET TJP
WITH A IyAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 'to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid-
v ney, liver and bind-
n tier remedy.
it is tne great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kiduev and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back',
nric acid, catarrh of the bladder anil
Hrighl's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found' just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many" ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement lias been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findoutifyouhavckidiieyor bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
niwlrrss to Dr. Kimior fCti
& Co., Hiughamtou,
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one
dollar size lottles are
Dame of Swamp-Root.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
nny mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
ami the address, Uinghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
GOLD
in a watch chain that adds nothing
to the chain's looks or the quality of
Us 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
lNewhouse Bros.,
Jewelers ft Opticians,
Red Cloud, - Nebraska
TIME TABLE.
Red Cloud, Neb.
hi
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
81. JOE
KANSAS CITY
81. LOUIS and
all points east and
south.
DENVElt
HELENA
BUT1E
SAL1 LAKE 0')
PORTLAND
SAJY FRAKCI8CI
and all point)
west.
TBAIM8 LBAVS A8 FOLLOWS I
Na, 18. Passenger dally for Oberlln
and St. Francla branches. Ox
ford, McCook, Dourer and all
point west -.. 703 a.m
No, 14. Passenger dally for St. Joe,
Kaunas City, Atchison. St.
Louis. Lincoln via Wymore
and alt points east and south 210 a.m
Mo 15. Passenger, dally. Denver, all
points in Colorado, Dub' and
California 8:05 p.m.
No. IS. I'assonger. dally for St. Joe,
Kansas City. 'Atchison, St.
Louis and all points east and ,
south 10:36 a.m.
No. 174. Accommodation. Monday,
Wednesday and Frldny.Hast
incs, Grand Island, Mack
IIIUs and all points In tho
northwest I 'SO P.ra
Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair can.
(seats free) on through trains. Tiokets sold and
baggage checked to auy point lu the United
States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps or ticket
call on or address A. nonnver, Agent. Red
Olond, Nebr. or L. W, Wakeley, General Pas-
angei Agent Omaha, Nebraska
jP
i; vtV7
" 1) lrvv
gii ojn ijatByS
OT)DEN
Hffl
QUBBN INCUBHTORS
mWMWWWH "The Queen" Is truly the
IBB. Queen of Incubators, lias a
BIIIHV system of diffusive ventila-
k tlon Its awn. It will batch
Ta a iHrgtr pr cent of strong,
I I . healthy chicks than any aa-
1 YZ cblna with other sysums of
l" I" venttlatlou. Send for cata
logua. It'sKJIEB. QUKKN INCUBATOK CO.,
box 10, Hastings, Neb.
I&i INSURANCE
.' ' clorferf. rttfd. fflnmvfaltog'
JNO..B
:TOMmubC
I U U -A ""
TORNADO KILLS 29
CENTRAL KANSAS VISITED BY
DISASTROUS TORNADO.
Besld-s the Dead, Forty.four Persons
Are Injured Many of Them Have
Broker. Limbs and Internal Injuries.
Death and Havoc In Country.
Marquette. Kan., May 10. Twenty
cine Uvea wore lost In the tornado that
wrecktd part. of Marquette ami did
much damage tn this vicinity and forty-tour
poisons weie Injuied. Of the
ir.Juted. thirty-live were heriously hurt
and some of them may die. Durtng tho
day Car! Wurnquist and Mrs. J. A
CarKon died of their wounds. Several
of the otheis uto guttering from brok
en limb- and internal injuries.
The lead: Gu. Anderson. Tlllle El-Je-frOH.
A. V. Anders-on and wife, Mr?.
I".inr liul'.gten.UInuchc Switzer. Lena
Switzer, Anna Carlson, M. P. NeUon.
wile and three children, A. Sjorgren.
Sr., O'.at Hanson and wile, Gottfried
Nelson, wife and child, Elmer Nelson.
Mrs. I'ortier and child, Nina Roberta.
Carl Warnqulst, Clyde Norrls, Mrs J. A.
Carlson. Elmer Carlson, Art Carlson.
Sensational reports were sent out
during the day of 100 persons Injured
These pioved to be Incorrect.
In several cases entire families have
beer, k.iled. A man named Switzer, a
night watchman at the railroad yards.
lost his three children N. P. Nelson,
with his wife and three children, were
found dead. Two other children were
not at home and escaped Injury.
Order has practically been brought
out of the chaotic condition that pre
vailed and a relief committee has be
gun dispensing aid Anions the relief
sent from outside were twenty-five
pupils from Dethany college, who act
ed as nurses.
Storm Forms Near Town.
The tornado seems to have formed
three miles south of Marquette and
did not spend its force until it had
passed many miles north of the town.
In Marquette the residence portion,
west of the main street, suffered the
principal damage. Houses in the
course of the tornado were all, with
one or two exceptions, wrecked. In
this section there were a number of
modern residences, only one of which
was left standing. The Swedish
Lutheran and Methodist churches
were among the first buildings struck,
and they, together with the parson
age adjoining the Methodist church,
were completely demolished.
When the missing in Marquette had
been accounted for the searchers di
rected their attention to the surroun-'
ing country. Soon half a dozen wag
on loads of dead and Injured had been
brought to town from the district ad
joining It on the south. The sufferers
tell of many narrow escapes froir
death, lone Sallen, tho Infant daug
ter of Charles Sailen, was lifted In
her bed and carried to the middle of
the street, receiving only a few
scratches. Sailen and his wife were
dangerously Injured. The mattress
upon which tho baby daughter of Rev.
Smith lay was doubled up In such a
manner as to cover the child and pro
tect it from falling timbers. In spite
of the destruction of the Smith house
the entire family escaped uninjured.
Mr and Mrs. O. S. Ellvln were car
ried on their bed a distance of 500
feet and laid down without being seri
ously Injured.
TAFT STIRS RALWAY MEN.
Secretary Declares Rate Regulation
Must Come.
Washington. May 10. Secretary
Taft fairly took the breath of the 300
railway men, members of the interna
tional railway congress, dining as the
guests of the American Railway asso
ciation at the new Willard hotel,
when he emphatically declared that
railway rate legislation must come;
that if the railway men of the coun
try were wise thev would aid and nnt
hinder it; that the sentiment of the
country is such that failure of proper
regulation meant a campaign on the
subject that would do no good to the
railroads. '
Absolute silence reigned as Secre
tary Taft spoke his mind on the sub
ject of rates. He was positively
against government ownership, ho
said, believing that nothing bo delet.
rious could come to the country as
this solution of the question. ' "But,"
ho continued, "you cannot run rail
roads as you run private buslaess.
You must respond to tho public de
mand. If there is danger of discrim
ination, then you must allow the es
tablishment of some tribunal that will
remedy that discrimination." The
secretary saw no reason why a tri
bunal properly constituted should not
be competent In every sense of the
word to flic a maximum rate.
Flh Replies to Taft.
President Stuyvesant FiBh of the
American Railway association had -introduced
Secretary Taft. In his ca
pacity,. as tosstmaster. Mr. Pish w&a
.on his feet the Instant the', .secretary.
concluded. He answered the secre
tary at''longtlv taking the view that
'"'thorlaw to nrovent rHprrlmlnntlnn
- .-.-- .......... .,-..,
J double dealing and secret rebates was
'ample, andho" vigorously called for
the enforcement of that law. Mr. Fish
talked of the vested rights of the
money tied up In railways. He apol
ogized for allowing himself to bo dl-l
verted, nnd ns he sat down, Secretary
Taft, who sat next. to him queried, In
a low tone. "May I have fifteen min
utes to reply." This time was given ,
and the secretary utilized It In making .
himself even more positive ns to his '
position In favor of legislation which
would create a tribunal with author
Ity to name n maximum rate.
NAN PATTERSON STILL IN JAIL.
Must Remain in Jail Until District At
torney Considers Case Further.
New York, May L. Nan Patterson's
future Is still uncertain Hall has been
provided for her, but District Attorney
Jeiomo has not yet dec.dtd what nc
tlon he. will lake In her ease Alter a
lot.? conference with Mr Jerome ur.d
NA.V I'ATTKItbON.
Us assistant. Mr. Rand, Miss Patter-"
fon's counsel was compelled to bc-nr
to the girl In tho Tombs tho disap
pointing news that she may have to
remain in prison for at least a week
longer. The prisoner bore the an
nouncement with fortitude, although
fhe hnd been led to believe that she
might be granted her freedom today.
LAST WIFE ON THE STAND.
Mrs. Flscher-Hoch Is Called by Prose
cution in Case of "Bluebeard."
Chicago, May 9. A novel occur
rence in criminal procedure was wit?
ressed at the trial of the alleged
"Bluebeard" Johann Hoch The inno
vation consisted in a "wife" appear
ing as a witness In a case Involving
her "husband," the woman being Mrs.
Fischer-Hoch, the last survivor, with
whom the multi-bigamist underwent
the marriage ceremony. Sho was
called to the witness stand by tho
prosecution. She narrated in detail
the flirtations carried on by Hoch
with her while Mrs. Walcker-Hoch lay
dying
Frank Spreyne, the undertaker, stat
ed that the embalming fluid used after
the death of Mrs. Walcker-Hoch con
tained no arsenic. Spreyne's testi
mony was corroborated by the results
of an analysis of the fluid.
J. M. Schleisser, employed as nlerk
In a drug store at Sixty-third and Hal
stead streets, testified that he had fre
quently sold varlouB prescriptions tt
Hoch. He identified .a number of them.
In his direct testimony Schleisser de
clared that none of them contained
arsenic. In his cross-examination,
however, he said that one of the pre
scriptions did contain a Bmall quan
tity of arsenic.
Flnkbine Opposes Rate Legislation.
Washington, May 9. E. P. Bacon of
Milwaukee appeared before the senate
interstate commerce committee Mr
ilacon said that persons suffering
from excessive rateB were, under tho
Elklns act, prohibited from securing
rcdresR. It was impossible for the
committee to fix rates In the whole
country, he declared, but the commis
sion should bo empowered to order un
just rates changed. In the past five
years he said there had been changes
in classification) resulting in an ad
vance of 21 per cent. Testimony op
posing any change In the present con
dition was given by E. C. Finkbine of
Des Moines and several others.
Leads Takes All the'Blame.
Waverly. Mo.',' May 9. Investigation
by state auditors of tho alleged short
age in the funds of the Middleton
br.nk revealed a note signed by Cash
ier E. H. Leads, in which, referring to
Assistant Cashier Warner, Leads
wrote: "You must' not accupe Mr
Warner of wrecking this bank, he had
nothing to do with It, I did It all my
fcelf." The note was found In Leads'
private box. The police have been
searching for LeadB since April 24
but have not found a clew. The aud
itors Btate that 162,000 is missing.
Day Discusses Rate Question.
EL. Paul, May, 9, General Manager
L. F. Day of theMinneappll.s and St.
Louis railway, In an interview, de
clared that the 'public demand for
drastic regulation0 of 'rail way's Tswan
Jng, and that" a ronsldotahlc: revision
of sentiment Is 'f'n progress-'In the
we6t. He.dl8cusBed ihe question of
rates and hcTpentlment qfBhlpperiiat
tome length,' 'stating' that ..the pqntt-.
ment Is growing that 'prosentMaws wjff
be found sufficient, if the government
sssBsssssssDsssssWiJfy3ssssssssssssssj' fP
VflsssssssssssKlsiasssPslssslrVfsssr
authorities nnd tho Intcrstnto com
merce commission enforco them.
Immigration Records Broken.
Now York, May S All records wero
broken In the number of Immigrants
passing quarantine. Within twclv
hours 1S,039 I'orolgnets, nrrlvlng In
steerage, wero permitted to enter New
York, Indicating that the spring In
flux of Immigrants this year will prob
ably exceed the records for former
years. Ten trans-Atlantic liners
brought thlq army of Immigrants to
the United States.
Funeral of Fltzhugh Lee.
Richmond, Vn.. May 6. Not in nil
Its eventful history has Richmond
witnessed a more Imposing demonstra
t'on than that which mnrked the fu
neral of General Pltzhugh Lee Tho
iiiilltnry contingent taking part in tho
procession numbered 2,000 men.
Added to this were the veteran organ
Nations and practically every carriage
In the city had been engaged for the
occnslon.
A NOTABLE DWARF.
Tlir 'Witty Debut of ItornltTfiMkl, tLe
KitimiiiN l.lltlo Polo.
A very notable ihvurf: was IlortihvnHkt,
the Pole, of whose debut the following
Ntory Is told: As u boy of fifteen, when
lie was Just one Inch higher tliiin a
two foot rule, he was presented to tho
Kiiipivts Matin Theresa, who was so
Vhurnied Ity his grace and good lookH
that she seated him on her Inj and
gave him a hearty kiss. "And what do
you consider the most Interesting sight
In Vienna V" she asked the boy. "What
1 now behold," he answered. "And
what Is tlmtV" "Why," said the tiny
courtier, "to see so little u man on tho
lap of so great a lady." Naturally a
youth who exhibited such a ready and
courtly wit had u distinguished eareer
before him. From that day Horul
waskl became tho pet of the eourts of
Europe. He was u special favorite of
.Stanislaus II., who took lilm to Eng
land and Introduced him to George
HI. and his family, and for more than
half a century he made his home In
England.
Horul waskl, who at his tallest was a
yard and three Inches high, hud a sis
ter whose head was Just level with her
big brother's shoulders. lie was not
only u handsome nnd courtly man, but
a scholar of repute. He lived In llvo
reigns tuul was laid to rest lu Durham
In 18117 side by side with the Falstaff
lan Stephen Kemlde.
ST. KILDA ISLAND.
The Nntlven Ilnve Coltln Only When
VlNittMl by ForelKtiera.
There are many places where It Is
Impossible to catch cold because tliero
is no cold to catch. There Is St. Klldu,
that lonely rocky Island which was
visited by Dr. Johnson when he and
Boswell were making their famous
tour of the Hebrides. There are ubout
a hundred Inhabitants on the Island.
The coastH are bo precipitous that fpr
eight months in the year It is prac
tically Inaccessible. Several vessels
from the mainland call there during
the Hummer. And, strange to say,
whenever a ship reaches the Islnnd
from the mainland every Inhabitant,
even to the Infants, Is seized with a
cold. This fact has been ( known ,for
more than 2Q0 years and was of great.
Interest to Dr. Johnson, who was skep
tical concerning It.
The question of this St. Klldn cold
long puzzled men, who never dreamed
that It was an Infectious disease and
that without the possibility of Infec
tion It is impossible to catch It, no gut
ter what the exposure may be. That' Is
to say, It Is due to a micro organism,
and without the presence of this micro
organism tho disease cannot be con
tracted. New York Herald.'
RED AND GRAY SQUIRRELS.
The Male of Iloth Species Are In
corrigible FlKbtera.
A very quarrelsome disposition has
the chickaree, or American red squir
rel, and there are continual lights be
tween it and Its couslii the gray' squfr
r,el. These tights seldoip end lu a de
cided victory for either side. iThc,males
of both species are Incorrigible light
ers. It Is no unusual' sight to see a
couple of red or gray squirrels comu
tumbliug from some lofty limb so lock
ed In each other's embrace as to appear
almost like one animal.
Though the shuck of striking tho
ground separates them, It Is for a mo
ment only. They .immediately clinch
again and continue to roll over and
over, 'lighting fiercely until one breaks
away, only to be followed by the other,
who keeps up a running fight for some
distance until he feels eurtuin that he
has so punished the conquered one that
be will not dare return.
Red squirrels by their greater agil
ity and quickness can worst a gray
squirrel every time In u running fight,
but let them once come to a clinch and
the superior size and weight of the
gray squirrel aro bound to tcl. Chica
go News. ' m ' ti t
Wnt-d Jlcirtllj IUtr. ,
A North Carolina negro.r,ulled at 4q
prenchcr's residence' onj nght .and, qsk;
eit" '.RotVt how ipuch will you cbiirgo
to" marry me, sulfV" "Well; said the
prencher, "I usually get 'IS."1 "Lor'',
tiort;N exclaimed the negro,'-'! dlu't
irwlue to'mnrry but oiui woman!"
tit '
The Chief
aurvd the
Weekly
State
Journal
one year for
$1.00
INFLAMMATORY 1U1KUMAT1SM CUItED IN
S DAYS
Morton L. Hill, of Lcbiuion. Intl., bbjr; "Mjr
wife had Inflammatory lthcumatUm In evary
muicle and Joint; lier BiiffcrliiR was terrlbla
aud her body and face wero awollcn almost ba
yond recognition; had been in bed U week
and hnd eight jibjOclann, but, received na
benefit until alio tried llib Myatlo Cure far
Ithouniatlim. It gRv6"lmmcdIato relief and
he waa ablo to walk abotil in three day. I mm
aure It aaved her life.'1 Bold by II. a, Orlce.
Drugf(lit, lied Claud.
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
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The ToleddiBladois'tbO''rjtestf -know
newspaper in the United" StttfceW. Cir
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state. ' i, i i ,i
The Toledo Blade in now-Installed Id
its now'buildlng, with a modem plaat
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Toledo, Ohio.
A 6ttraitMCiirt Ftr Pitas.
Itching, blind, bleeding or' pfotrud-
and ro8t'.t 50b:" iryouVdruggTsVhasii'a
It send 506 in sWr'ps, and' ft1 will1 be for
Puzo Ointment fails to cure any case,
'no matter"6f hibvr'kmg standing, in 6 to'
14 dayiV1Flr8t'kp'tiiatlod:'fflV ,.
waraed'pb'st-p'alcl by Parts' AiecUd'ine Co.
St'.' Louis,' M6;1''" ' ' "'
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