As many as 4,001 muscles have been
counted in the body of a moth.
Entomologists declare that the sugar
cane has 227 varieties of insect eiie-
It is estimated that 3,000 marriages
are daily performed throughout the
world.
The new Theater Francais in Paris
covers three acres of ground , and is
the largest in the world.
In Belgium severe penalties are im
posed on persons who have the right
to vote , but do not avail themselves
of it.
Soil was brought up from a depth of
3-U feet from a coal mine in Belgium ,
31 nd from it sprouted weeds of a spe
cie ? unknown to botanists.
There is a hospital for trees on the
banks of the Seine in Paris. Trees
which do not thrive on the boulevards
are taken there to recover.
The British soldier has not always
worn a red uniform. White was the
prevailing color under Henry VIII. ,
and dark green or russet in the time
of Elizabeth.
Between Madagascar and the coast
of India there are about 10,000 islands ,
only GOO of which are inhabited , but
most of which are capable of support
ing a population.
Near the coast of Cuba a fresh-water
spring arises from the bottom of the
ocean , and for some distance round the
water is perfectly fresh. A similar sub
marine spring is known to exist in the
gulf of Spezzia.
The largest and most cumbersome
> form of money is found in Central Af
rica , where the natives use a cross-
shaped ingot of copper ore over ten
inches long. It is heavy enough to be
a formidable weapon.
Two hundred old people whose ages
altogteher amounted to 10,314 years
have received half a sovereign apiece
from the magistrates' poor box at
Brighton , England. Charles Green , one
of the recipients , is 107 years old and
still retains all his faculties.
Dr. David Paulson , a Chicago nerve
specialist , declares that much drunk
enness , especially in young men , is
caused by highly spiced food and the
use by cooks of pepper , mustard and
similar relishes. To this also the doc
tor sttributes the cigarette habit.
Women are more and more patroniz
ing life insurance , and many of the
companies maintain a woman's depart
ment , presided over by a female super
intendent. The statistics indicate that
business women and women of great
wealth are the principal patrons.
Concessions have just been granted
V ' construct and run twenty-seven new
Branch lines of the Swedish railways.
The new lines will cover in all a dis
tance of 250 miles , and it means that
Sweden will again have occasion to
purchase a large quantity of rolling
stock.
All employment of natives in the
Philippines is .on the padrone system.
No American can walk out and hire a
dozen Filipinos to go to work for him.
He must instead arrange with a "boss"
and on a commission for so much la
bor. This is the Philippine substitute
for trade unionism.
An old convict ship from Australia Is
on exhibition at the Waterloo pier ,
London. It is the Success , owned by a
Melbourne firm and kept solely for ex
hibition purposes , and it remains prac
tically with the same fittings it had
when It was used for transporting con
victs from England to Botany Bay.
Honest Mistake.
The story is told of a little New Eng
land girl the workings of whose Pur
itan conscience involved her in difficul
ties on one occasion.
She was studying mental arith
metic at school , and took no pleasure
in it. One day she told her mother
with much depression of spirit that she
had "failed again in mental arithme
tic , " and on being asked what problem
had proved her undoing she sorrowful
ly mentioned the request for the addi
tion of "nine and four. "
"And didn't you know the answer ,
dear ? " asked her mother.
"Yes'm , " said the little maid , "but
you know we are to write the answers
on our slates , and before I thought I
made four marks and counted up. 'ten ,
'leven , twelve , thirteen ; ' and then of
course I knew that wasn't mental , so
I wrote twelve for the answer , to be
fair. "
Open to Conjecture.
It is not quite clear whether the fol
lowing excerpt from a recent speech of
Ashbel P. Fitch , ex-controller of New
York , should be considered as a socio
logical fact or an ingenious attempt to
push the bald-headed man still farther
to the fore. Said Mr. Fitch :
"When I was controller of New York
I thoroughly investigated the subject
of baldness , and reached the conclu
Is
sion that it is an index of intellect. In
the last year of my incumbency as con
troller my curiosity impelled me to in
quire as to the hair of the paupers
that had been sent to the county poor-
house.
i
"Of the eight thousand seven hun
Ht dred and ninety-three paupers who ?
had come under the charge of the
& county that year , there was only one
! bald-headed man and he had bee
scalped by the Indians. "
Not Her Forte.
"She says she would like to get away
somewhere where she would have time n :
to , think. "
"Well , I always feared she wasn'J
cut out fbr a society girl. " Life. he
THE PRETTY SPANIARD.
Sense of Self-Possession the H lie
Among the Women.
Far from being the gayly dt-cssec
beauty , who raises her skirts anr os
tentatiously flirts behind her "fan the
typical daughter of Spain is grave
iiuiet , unfailingly dignified , simple am
home-loving , singularly affectionate ii
tier domestic relationships. Passionate
she can doubtless be , but passion to a
Spanish woman is a matter of life anr
death , far too serious a matter to be
played with , and flirting is unknown to
her. That is the secret of that simple
direct bearing and speech of the Span
isli woman , so free from the embarrass
ing consciousness of sex , which renders
a Spanish woman so charming , with a
charm in this and in many other re
spects so unlike 'that of the French
woman ; and the poorest of Spanish
women , however gracious she may be ,
has no difficulty in conveying an assur
ance of the fact that she belongs to her
self , says a writer in the Nineteenth
Century. The saying of Pope that
"most.women have no character at all"
wo".Id at all events not have suggested
' .rielf in Spain , where the sense of al
ruost self-sufficing self-possession seems ,
to be the rule among the women of the
ordinary population , who often retain
both vitality and charm of manner into
old age. There 1 $ no class of the pop
ulation of whom this Is not true , per
haps least of all that class ( on the verge
of gipsydom ) which still keeps up ihe
dances of old Spain for the joy of an
ever smaller circle. Abroad , the dances
of Spain are transferred by the original
skill of an Otero or a Carmencita ( Guer
rero being the splendid exception ) ; at
home they are attenuated in polite so
ciety , rendered commonplace in cafes-
chantants , suppressed in their favorite
haunts by the unregarding Spaniard.
In Seville nearly every home of real
native dancing is now closed ; in Mal
aga you may think you know every-
thing , and yet never see or hear of the
Chinitas , with its malodorous approach ,
with the strange old world picture
it presents within , such as one sees in
seventeenth century Dutch paintings.
Here one may sometimes witness the
best performances in Spain.
POPE LEO'S OLD NURSE.
Woman Now Over One Hundred Years
Calls at the Vatican.
The Pope recently gave an audience
to Anna Moroni , a woman over 100
years old , who , as a young girl , acted
as his nurse. She was conducted over
the "royal staircase , " otherwise re
served for sovereigns , and sat opposite
the Pope in a big armchair , also an
extraordinary favor , much against Vat
ican etiquette. The holy father smiled
benignantly on "Signora Anna , " cau
tioning her to rest well before she
spoke. After a while the old woman
commenced to talk of old times and
old friends.
"Do you remember when good old
Auntie Protperi saved you from the
bad boys on the market place in Bel-
letri ? They would have whipped you
sure if auntie hadn't interfered , for
you were not a strong boy. "
The two old friends talked for over
an hour , Dr. Lapponi occasionally in
terpreting , for both Anna and Leo are
hard of hearing. As she hobbled away
the old woman excused herself for
having given the doctor so much trou
ble.
"That's all right , Annina , " said the
holy father ; "both of us heard so much
in our long life no wonder our ears
refuse to serve. "
Anna left the Vatican in a papal car-
riage , holding in her lap the golden
rosary Leo had given her aad a docu-
ment granting her an ample fife pen
sion , payable by the Vatican treasury.
VOTING BY TELEGRAPH.
Electric Device Once Planned for Ger
man Legislatures.
There is only one reference to me
chanical voting in the thirteen reports
on foreign parliaments which have re
cently been issued. This occurs In a
memorandum on the subject of di
visions in the reichstag and Prussian
landtag.
As long ago as18G9 a motion was
introduced in the Prussian lower housn
in favor of establishing a system called
the voting telegraph , an electric in
vention designed by the firm of Sie
mens & Halske. Each member was to
have at his place a handle to turn to
right or left as he wished to vote "yes" a
or "no , " and this handle could be
turned only by the member to whom
the seat belonged , each member being
provided with a special key. The time
for taking the votes of the lower house
would , according'to this scheme , have
occupied less than two minutes.
There were no practical objections
made to the machine , says the London
Chronicle , but it was rejected , partly
because no pressing need existed for
shortening the divisions and partly on
account of the advantages of an oral
process of voting.
New York Has Most Populous Street ,
The most populous street in thie world
said to be that in New York extend
ing from Amsterdam to West End ave
nue and from Sixty-first street to Six
ty-second. Eight thousand seven hun
dred human beings , of twenty-six na
tionalities , of every race , color and
creed , are huddled together in five anr'
ix-story tenements.
With Joy.
Sorrow ever cometh
To sadden and destroy ,
But in a d.iisied meadow
We're hand-in-hand with joy !
Atlanta Constitution.
Life is short ainl art is long. Most
men resemble life rather than art.
It's all up with the drummer when
loses his : rriu.
, _ jf'tV
DEALS OUT DEATH
TERRIBLE MONT PELEE. CLAIMS
NEW VICTIMS.
DESTROY SECOND VILLAGE
200 HUNDRED LOSE THEIR LIVES
AT MORNE ROUGE.
200 PEOPLE ARE DEAD
Terrific Eruption Saturday Night teCar1
bet , a Deserted Village on Coast , Swept
bya Tidal Wave.
'
Castries , Island of St. Lucia , Brit-
ish W. I. , Sept. 2 The British
steamer , Itorono , arrived here Sun-1
day ( evening from Fort De France ,
Islund of Martinique.
It is reported that a terrible erup
tion of Mount Pelee occurred at 9
o'clock Saturday night and that peo
ple who arrived at. Fort De France
from the northern end of the island
reported that the village of Morne
R ) uge , near the district previously
devastated , had been entirely de- ]
stroyerl ana that Le Carbet , a village
on the coast , which was destroyed
at the time of the great eruption ,
had been swept by a tidal wave.
About 200 persons lost their lives. A
sloop from the island of St. Vincent
which reached here this morning re
ports that the Mount Pelee's crater
is quiet , but that the denotations
during Saturday night were the
loudest hearJ up to that time and
that the inhabitants were terribly
alarmed.
TURKEY HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Constantinople , Sept. 2. The re
port circulated in the United States
by a news agency that the Turkish
government had addressed an abrupt
note to United States Minister
Fleischman , in which it absolutely
refused to further discuss the respon
sibility for the capture by brigands
of Miss Ellen M. Stone , the Ameri
can missionary and her companion in
September , 1901 as the outrage was
not committed on Turkish territory
is not true. As a matter of fact , the
question of the pope's responsibiltiy
is indispcnsible since the capture ,
payment of the ransome and libera
tion of the captives all occured in
Turkish territory.
The correspondence on the subject
of the measures taken or the discov
er ? and arrest of the brigands contin
ues , and the insufficiency cf the re
. Turkish authori
ports displayed by
ties has been the subject of complaint
by the United States legation.
Bid BALLOON OUT OF SIGHT.a .
Denver , Sep. 2. The last report of
the progress of the baloon which was
2
sent up from this city yesterday af-
ternoon in an effort to establish a
new long distance and time record
was received from Castle Rock last
o
night.
It was to the effect that near that °
point just at dusk , a quantity of bal7
last was tossed out and immediately
the balloon began to ascend , until a a
height of 4,000 feet was attained. The
balloon then started in a southwest
ern direction , and when i * passed
from view was apparently going at a
high rate of speed. *
The story that a descent to the "
ground was made anywhere since j
the start is vigorously denied by
those who should know. It is ex
h
pected that the occupants of the ba
loon will soon release one of the tlBl
parachute message carriers , the con Bl
tents of which will be teleynphed *
here.
h
SHOOTS PEACEMAKER DEAD.
c
Wintield , Colo. , Sept. 2. In a re a
volver and rifle duel on Main streetT
Si
here Gus Sjostron , aged thirty-five ,
swede miner , was killed ; Sam
Amsdon , aged thiry-five also a
miner , was shot through the left
breast and and mortally wounded ,
and Cbauncey Bennett , a bartender ,
was shot in the groin and perhaps
fatally wounded. n
The shooting was the direct re tl
tltl
sult of Amsdon's jealousy of the at tl
tentions paid by Andy Malloy , a in
young miner to Amy Bitts , a fifteen- 'n
'nsi
year-old girl with whom Amsdon si
was in love. Amsdon , armed with a 1b
rifle , went on a hunt for Maloy. . He 1a
saw bis rival on the streets and d
fired two shots at him. Neither
reached its mark and Maloy escaped. It
Sjorstron later attempted to make
peace between the two men'Amadou si
resented the interference , and the sitJ
tJV
shooting followed. Bennet was an V
Innocent bystander. utl
BET HEAVILY ON SAVABLE.
'
Chicago , Sept. 2 John W. Gates ,
in discussing the victory of Savable n
in the futurity race on Saturday , e
made the statement today that Chi s <
cago was richer by $500,000 than be of
fore the race. Mr. Gates would give 0n
no names. n
"The 8500 , "said Mr. Gates , "does
not include whatever may have bcca a
won by Chicago men who were at tiB
the race track. It covers si rnply what B :
was won by men here Saturday. ' " ncl
cl
5 * * -
FINALLY LAND HIM.
Benperata New York Negro H cuttle d
Jail
New York , Sept. 3. Jejry Hunter ,
the negro who shot a number of po-
icemen and set fire to bis house in
Queen's borough last night , in an
effort to escape arrest , was captured
, early today and locked up in the As
toria jail.
In the fight between Hunter and
those , who tried to arrest him eleven
policemen , three citizens and Hunt
er's wife were wounded. Mrs. Hunt
er , who assisted her husband in his
efforts to escaoe , was taken to a
hospital , where it was said today she
was badly injured Hunter was badly
beaten 1 in the struggle when he was
caugbt.
John McKenna , a patroleman , was'
shot in the head and face. Both his
eyes ' were destroyed and the wounds
in ] bis head were so serious that his
recovery was thought to be doubful.
The citizens wounded were men that
had been called upon by the police to
aid in subduing Hunter.
A list of the wcuuded follows :
John O'Neil , New York , shot in
back and shoulder.
Wiljiam Ordman , Corona , L. L ,
buckshot wound in shoulder.
Willilam Thoipe , printer , Nevr
York , buckshot wound in face.
John McKenna , policeman , both
eyes shot out , lips shot off , head filled
with buckshot ; wounds likely fatal.
Arthur Brill , policeman , one eye
shot out , head , face and arms full of
buckshot.
Thojaas Cassidy , policeman , cut on
head and shoulder by sword wielded
by Hunter's wife.
Police Cadtain Thomas Dacy , slight
gunshot wound in ear.
Police Sergeant Downey , face filled
with buckshot.
Thomas Borgan , policeman , shot
in leg and head.
P"liceman Healy , shot in leg.
Patrick Kernau , shot in leg.
Fiank Putz , policeman , shot in leg.
Thomas Rigney policeman , shot in
right leg and thigh.
W. J. Ward , policeman , shot in the
left leg.
Jeremiah Hunter , aged seventy ,
negro , beat in head and face by po
lice.
Mrs Jeremiah Hunter , shot in head
scalp wounds and body bruised while
resisting arrest.
(
Hunter was employed as care taker
of a large tract of land near North
Beach , L. L , Yesterday he saw a
man digging sand worms on the prop
erty and he shot at the intruder ,
who ran away and told Policeman
McKenna what Hunter had done.
McKenna ran to Hunter's home
and was shot by the negro. The
police reserves were called out then
and a siege was begun which lasted
until after 2 o'clock this morning ,
Every time a man moved fiom cover
shot would be fired. Fortunately ,
for the police , Hunter seemed to
have only a shot gun. Shortly after
o'clock this morning Hunter set
fire to the house and tried to escape.
Mrs. Hunter carried an old cavalry
saber and with this she tjught until
overpoweped , inflicting severe wounds
on Policeman Casidy. Hunter ran
for * a bunch of wood near the house ,
but was caught and subdued after
struggle in which he was badly
wounded.
ROBBERS MURDER POLICEMAN.
Kansas City , Sept. 3. At 3:30 : a. m.
today ' an attempt was made by three
masked men to rob the Metropolinan
Street Kailway company car barn at
Tenth and Osage streets , Armordale.
Watchman Minsker was ordered to
hold up his hands and take inside
the robbers , but befere the robberg
secured any booty Policeman J. W.
Morris entered through the back
door.
Morris dealt one of the robbers a
heavy blow on the head with his '
club and was shot through the heart
and instantly killed by the second
robber. ( Watchman Minsker was alsd
shot and slightly injured. Both rob
bers made their escape.
Ike Johnson , a negro well known
by the police , is being held for in
vestigation.
GAVE IT UP AS A BAD JOB.
Tucson , Ariz. , Sepf 3. Beports
reached here of a daring attempt by
three American bandits to hold up
the international express on the So-
nora railroad three miles from Her-
mosillo , Sunday morning. A torpedo
signal caused the engineer to stop.
Three Americans stepped out of the
brush , one covering the engine crew
and two went to the express car and
demanded admittance.
The messenger replied wich a vol
ley of shots through the door , the
bandits returning his fire.
Several passengers armed them
selves and were going to the aid of
the plucky messenger when the .high
waymen became frightened and gave
up their attempt , Disappearing into
the woods. * _ - -
TEACHERS NOT SATISFIED ;
Washington Sept. 3. The Manila
mails which have just arrived give
evidence of friction which may prove
serious in the end in the workings
the educational bureau in Manila.
It is hard to find anything in the '
nature of tangible charges but there
are general expressions of discon
tent among the teachers with the
system under which they are ope at-
ing which may cause some important
changes in a few months.
ROOSEVELT
I WRECKED
VERY NARROW ESCAPE FOR
THE PRESIDENT
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT
COLLISION OCCASIONED BY CRIM.
INAL CARELESSNESS.
'
.TWO MEN UNDER ARREST
'
the T'roerain Short and The Pre i-
, ilent Keturiih Dirt ctly to Oyater Bay.
Lenox , Mass. , Sept. o.A terrible
accident overtook the president's
: oach a short distance from Pittts-
about 10 o'clock Wednesday
uorning. After a short visit to the
of ex-b'enator Dawes the
nnme - presi
dent started on the long drive to
Lenox. He had not gone far when
an electric car ran into his vehicle ,
" throwing everyone to the ground and
badly damaging the coach
The president received a cut on the
nead Governor Crane was bruised and
William Craig the secret service man ,
was instantly killed , The president
was able to resume his Journey to
Lenox , but sent word that ahead
that there should be no cheering.
After 'e ving Senator Dawes'
liouse the four carriages containing
she president and his immediate par-
: -y were driven down South street ,
two carriages on either side. When
near the Country club and at the
railroad crossing an electric car wasi
noticed coming at a terrific rate or
speed. Mr. Craig signaled to the
motorman to stop but he apparently
paid no attention to the warning and
Che car came plunging on in its work'
of death. A witness of the accident
staced that the motorman was speed-
Ing his car in order to reach the club. ]
The president , Governor Crane and1
Secretary Cortelyou were piled up in
a heap , The awe-stricken crowd
-which witnessed the accident rushed
to the president's carriage , with no
expectation that he would be found
alive. The president was cut on the
right side of his ohin and his face
is much swollen.
Secret Agent William Craig was
klled outright and D. J. Pratt , the
driver of the coach , sustained a frac
ture of the skull , which resulted fa
tally.
The accident happened at a point
about a mile and a half from this
city , near the Pittsfleld Country club
house. The president was enjoying
3 coaching trip from Dalon , Gover
nor Crane's home , where the presl-i
dent spent the night to Lenox , a dis-
tance of twenty miles , over the Berk-
shire bills.
The car was in charge of Conduc
tor James Kelly , with Motorman
Luke J. Madden on the fiont plat
form. The car struck the couch in
the tear and smashed in the back of
the vehicle , tipping it over and
throwing its occupants to the ground.
The cai was not badly damaged Mo
torman Madden and Conductor Kelly
were at once arrested and taken to
Pittsfield. Pratt , the driver of the
coach , was also taken there and
placed in the hospital where he dieo
Wednesday night.
The president , who in falling from
the coach sustained slight bruises
and a few scratches and Secretary
George B. Cortelyou , who suffered
similarly , with the exception that he '
was cut on the head , with the other
'members of the party went to the
Country club near by , where their
wounds were dressed. In a short
time they proceeded to the Curry ,
hotel at Lenox , arriving at 11 o'clockf
The president ker t his usual com
posure , although he was solicitous of
the rest of those in the carriage. The
excitement was intense and rumors
flew thick and fast that the presi
dent bad been killed. After remain
ing at the scene of the accident for
an hour the president determined to
continue his journey to Stockbridge.
After a brief stop at Lenox he was
driven to the train.
In the next Carriage to the presi- Jl
dent's when the accident happened
was Dr. G. A. Lung of the navy ,
who accompanied the president for
just such emergencies as this and
who was promptly on hand to render
assistance to the president. But the
president was disinclined to receive
such attention , saying he was but
slightly hurt.
TRAGEDY IN A CEflETERY.
Springfied , O. , Sept. 5. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Brown were found lying
dead in the cemetery at Jamestown
Wednesday night. The man had i
bullet hole , through his temple anc j
bis wife had been shot in the mnuth
'They were lying side by side , witt l
their heads oti newspapers , and a ret
volver was lying between them as i t
mute witness to the murder and sui- t
cide , or double suicide. The two
came to Pameson Sunday. l
1-Hi-Mi - i I'Mi-i ' 1 1 1 l l l l-r
NEBRASKA
The largest crowd of people whlcb
has been in Plattsmouth at one time
for many years was here to celebrate
the opening of the pontoon bridge
last week.
The Farmers' Elevator company at
Virginia , Gage county , was organized.
The company is cap talixed for $10,000 ,
and will erect an elevator to handle
the i grain of those farmers who are
members of the organi/ation.
General Berry has challenged
M. P. Kinkairl to a series of debates
in the Sixth congressional district.
Mr. Berry des res to tour the district
with his opponent and jointly discuss
the issues of the parties.
While at work in the cannipg fac
tory at Edgar , Oscar Byors sli'peri
while carrying a bucket of boilinu
water and was badly burned about the
face , neck and shoulders. His right
arm and hand are also badly burned.
The corner stone of the new Metho
dist church was laid at Geneva Sunday
afternoon , Pastor Evans conducting
the ceremony. The church is mod
eled after the St. Paul's at Lincoln.
It will be one of the finest.in the state.
A scab machinist working for the.
Union Pacific attempted to move an ,
engine in the roundhouse at North
Platte hue could not stop it , and a
hole sixteen feet wide was torn in
the wall. The roof was wrecked and
the engine damaged.
According to a dispatch received
George Biadly of Peoria , 111. , was
killed in an accident. No particu
lars were given. Mr. Brady former
ly lived at Grafton and later was em-
polyed in the Burlinlgon shops at
McCool.
The old settlers of Oto1 county
held their annual reunion at Ne
braska City. A chorus of fifty voices
furnished the music and short
speeches were made hythe men who
settled the county when it was a
wilderness.
The safe in the store of Howard
Miles of Pieston was blown open
and $125 in cash and diafts together
with several checks were stolen. The
explosion attracted a large number
of citizens but the robbers made
their escape. A posse has been sent
in pursuit.
George Law was arrested Sunday
night on the complaint of Miss Grace
McCaslin who charges him with at
tempted criminal assault. At the
preliminary hearing yesterday he-
pleaded not guilty. Law has only
recenttly come here from Falls City.
W. H. White of Norfolk ,
stricken with neuralgia of the heart
while at work at his office and died
3 short time later. He was manager
of the Singer Sewing machine com-1
_
pany and had only recently moved
to Norfolk with his family. Ho
tI
leaves a wife and son aged 7.
C. B. Turner of Adams was taken
to a local hospital at Lincoln be
cause he has lost his reason. He was
manager of the Melville Lumber com
pany at Adams and some days ago
while sitting in his office his reason
suddenly left him and since lie has
been as helpless as a child. He is 31
years of age. The doctors believe ha
will eventually recover.
Record or the Past.
The best guarantee of the future ia
the record of the past and over fifty
thousand ppople have publicly testified
that Doan's Kidney Pills have r-ured
them of numerous kidney ills , from
'common backache to dangerous dia
betes , and all the attendant annoyances
and sufferings from urinary disorders.
They have been cured to stay cured.
Here is one case :
Samuel J. Taylor , a retired carpen
ter , residing at 312 South Third street ,
Goshen , Ind. , says : "On the 2oth day
of August , 1897 , I made an affidavit
before Jacob C. Mann , notary public ,
stating my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. I had suffered for thirty
years and was compelled at times to
walk by the aid of crutches , frequently
passed gravel and suffered excrutiat-
ingly. I took every medicine on the
market that I heard about and some
gave me temporary relief. I began tak
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and the results
I gave to the public in the statement
above referred to. At this time , on fhe
9th day of July , 1902,1 make this fur
ther statement that during the five
years which have elapsed I have had
no occasion to use either Doan's Kid
ney Pills or any other medicine for my
kidneys. The cure effected was a per
manent one. "
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Taylor will
be mailed on application to any part
of the U. S. Address Foster-Milbarn
Co. , Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all
druggists , 50c per box.
Fracture of the Spine.
While working on a haystack Mi
chael Carrig of Platte Center fell and
sustain d a fracture of the spine that
resulted in a complete paralysis from
his chest down. He was taken to
Columbus on a special train and taken
to the St. Mary's hospital , but his re
covery is very doubtful. He is a
brother of Supervisor C. J. Carrig and
is 29 years of age.
