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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
FRIDAY , OCTOHKK 18,1901 , 0 SATURDAY SIFTINGS , S. K , Anker of Wttyno was a city vis itor yesterday. 0. .T. Strlgker of Uumphroy was In Norfolk yisterility. Dr. S. 0. Stuart of O-tuightou wns n Norfolk guest over night. Mrs. W. K. Powers ami Mrs. Stuly of Pierce were city visitors today. Deputy County Treasurer Arthur Pilgcr is over from Madison today. Mr and Mrs Geo. A. Hrooks of Hazllo Mills were in the city this morning * Miss Lillie Pulciscr and Mr and Mrs. V-ui Orman of Pminviow W-TU in the city today. D P Clausssr of LiPortn , 111. , is a guest of his old time friend , G. F. McCormiclc , Fred Steckolberg of Soribner was in the city over night , a guest at the homo of Rev. , T. P. Mueller. J. B. Barnes , jr. , wont to Madison to. day to become acquainted with the voters ers at the county seat. ' Mrs. Fred Rowotch of Chicago is hereto to see her husband , who is in nu inmate oi the hospital for the insane. The Standard oil wagon got stuck in the mnd back of the Fair store this morning and it required an oxtm team to move it. The grand lodge 1. O. 0. F. meets in Kearney next Tuesday for a three-days' session. II. L. Spauldiug and S. R. McFarland will represent the local lodge. The Madison Star says that at a joint meeting of the democratic and populist central committees recently hold in Battle Creek the uamo of Henry Kiek- enberg , popul bt nominee for commis sioner iu the Second district , was with drawn and the immo of Simon Fiuno- gan ordered placed on both tickets. Returning delegates to the state fed eration of women's clubs at Wayne , to the number of 85 or10 , wore taken by Superintendent Reynolds iu his private car to the sugar factory , upon their ar rival from Wayne yesterday morning. Manager Bundick showed them through the factory and explained to them rsfar BS was possible in the short time allowed how granulated Bugar is produced from beets. Two connected bulbs with little whirl igigs running inside , each in an opposite direction , have attracted considerable attention to the window of Vail's jewelry store recently and there have been many guesses made as to the power which rotates them. Some assert it is the heat , others the light and others the air. Mr. Vail says he will permit the people to guess for n while and will then inform them what causes the mo tion. The following potato story comes from Burt county and was published iu the Tekamah Bnrtonian : "A farmer from near the Missouri river , brought a bushel of potatoes to town last Saturday and tradedthom for . Il-i | groceries. - re ceived a sack of ilour , a fcide of banou , 10 pounds of sugar , a uickle's worth of peanuts and a pound of 'Battle Ax. ' He informed us that he intended to bring in two bushels but was glad he didn't as he would not have been able to carry his groceries homo. " Mr. and Mrs. E. E Adams and son , Clyde , returned on the noon train from Blair where they had been attending the Baptist state convention. Mr Adams reports a very enjoyable and instructive session and believes that much good for the church was accomplished. Rev and Mrs. H. E. Ryder did not return , owing to the fact that Mrs. Ryder was sick. Mr. Ryder will therefore exchange pul pits tomorrow with Rav. 0. E. Tingley of Blair who will preach heromorning and evening , at the usual hours. Lvons Sun : A score or more of Burt county people have purchased a piece of land in Minnesota , north of Minneapolis , upon which there is a beautiful lake with a magnificent beach. There is an abundance of shade along the shore and the lake contains an abundance of all kinds of game fish. It is the intention of the owners to erect cottages and utilize the place for summer outing. The location is ideal and the plan is highly commendable. Mr. Conkling of Tekamah and John F. Piper of Lyons are prime movers in the enterprise. The republican caucaus was held last evening at the city hall pursuant to call. Organization was effected by the elec tion of W. A. Hemleben chairman and M. 0. Hazen secretary. S. W. Hayes and 0. F. Eiseley were placed in nomi nation for justices of the peace , James M. Covert and W. H. Livingston for constables , H. G. Brnggeman for as sessor , Wm. Raasch for road overseer of district No. 8 , and Ernest Boldt for road overseer of district No. 1. Before the convention adjourned the precinct committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that may occur. Mits Irma G. Allen , general worker for the Nebraska Children's Homo society , with , headquarters in Omaha , is iii the city in the interests of that soiiety. Miss Alien is enthusiastic for the work of the pooioty which is accom plishing much good. Through it many homeless children have been provided with comfortable homos and many childless homes hiivo been provided with children. Miss Allen related n couple of instances illustrating her work and the work of the society. In one a littln 7-yuar-oW boy WI\H \ taken fro n a squalid , ( llthy homo. When taken ho was wretchedly clothed and had a nero on his leg resulting from a burn that had not received proper at tention. The child WIIH taken to n hos pital , where his wound was dressed and is now in a comfortable homo. In an other case two little girls were taken from two women and an aged couple that had boon traveling through the country and bogging for several years. The old couple was titkon to n poor farm , ouo of the women was taken to a homo for the fi'oblo minded nuil the other was sent to friends while the two children were taken in charge by the society and have boon comfortably cared for. Miss Allen says they are now in terested in finding homes for girls of 12 to M years of ago. She says the socloty has hud an espeoltilly busy year and has worked throughout thu entire stat . The local board is represented by 0. S. Hayes , president , ' and Miss Josephine Durliuul , treasurer. Any thing that will aid the society will bo thankfully received from the people of Norfolk and vicinity. Edmund George and Night Watch' Herman Koch had a dispute last night in which George came out quite seri ously battered. George went into the Turf Exchange restaurant for his supper - per and sat down to one of the tables without removing his hat. The propri etor requested that ho uncover his head and conduct himself in a gentlemanly manner as there were ladies present , which George refused to do and stated in no highly respectable language that both head and hat were his property and ho would do with them as ho paw fit. The di-puto continued until it got quite noisy and a light threatened , when thu rthtaunuit man went to the door and called Ofllccr Koch. The ofllcer pro ceeded to take George into custody and when out on the street the oillcer's authority for making the arrest was qnestkned , and George refused to an- company him to the jail , whereupon the ollicer knocked him down and those who witnessed the trouble said that he clubbed him when ho was down. The oflicer finally got the man in jail and a surgeon's skill was required to dress the wounds in his head ton or a dozen stitches being required to close up his scalp. This morning George was charged with disorderly conduct and will have a hearing in police court. As usual there are two sides to the ques tion. If George had been inclined to conduct himself properly no trouble would have resulted. The oilicer , also , should not have lost his temper and been unnecessarily severe with his prisoner. Bystanders assert that there was sufll- cieut help at hand to have taken George to jail without undue violence. The ollicors of the law should bo upheld in performing their duty but they should form no extravagant opinion of that duty nor employ harsher measures hau the circumstances require. Learn Gregg shorthand touch typewriting - writing and practical bookkeeping at Brown's Business college , Norfolk , Neb. , and you will bo competent to so euro and hold a paying position. Northern WIscoiiHln Ititllwuy Farm I-andn .For Sale. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway has for sale iu North ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy terms of payment , about 850,000 acres of choice farm landd. Early buyers will secure the advan tage of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes , which abound with fish and furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Laud is generally well timbered , the soil fertile and easy of cultivation and this is rapidly developing into one of thu greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "The Northwestern Line" furnish good markets for stock and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL , Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or G. H. MACRAE , Asst. Gen'IPass. Ag't.St. Paul. Minn. Perhaps You Wonder if the tormenting cold that made lost winter one long misery will bo as bad this year. Certainly not , if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness iu the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allen.s Lung Balsam is free from opium. SIS to Buffalo Pan-American and Re turn SIS. Tickets on sale daily via the Nicklo Plato road , good returning ten days from date of sale. Especially low rates for 15 to 80 days limit Chicago to Buffalo and return. Tickets at lowest rates to all points east. John Y. Gala- han , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Chicago city . .ticket office 111 Adams street. People Believe In It It has been cynically said that any thing can bo sold by advertising nowa days. This is not so. Many liniments have boon advertised but only one Perry Davis'Paiukiller has stood the test of sixty years' uso. Today its popnlalty is greater than ever and is based not upon what anybody says , but upon what the remedy does There is but one Painkiller Perry Davis' . MONDAY MENTION. Olu\H , Stoukor of tiuintun spout Hun- day in Norfolk. Miss Grace Campbell of Stanton Sun- dayed in Norfolk. S. T. Ulack of Pierce wits a Sunday visitor in Norfolk. Judge Mnyi-r was over from MiullHon Saturday interviewing friends. % Ray Person and Henry Wax were In the city from Stanton Saturday. Arthur Overtoil has enrolled for the night course at the business college. E. Sprottoand Alma Vancorentuor of Madison were city visitors yo torday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilgor of Madi son Sundaycd with Norfolk relatives. Mrs. Fred Uloy and Mrs. Underberg of Madison are visiting Norfolk friends. Miss Hattie MuKim has enrolled for the shorthand course in the buHiniss college. E&MrH. T. J. Hunrahiui and children wont to Oiimlm Saturday to visit friundH. Miss Luella Romy wint to David City Saturday to visit her sister over Sunday. H. E. Owen loft this morning for Ottumwa , Iowa , to look after his rail road contract. Willis Melliido and family of Madison - son visited over Sunday with Norfolk relatives and friends. Mrn. K. Kurtz of Frement , who has been visiting MTH , Chas. Stitt for a few days , returned to her homo Saturday. Burt Mapes and Court Reporter Will Powers went to Niobrara today to at tend a session of dintiict court for Knox county. Miss Luella Hartman , who IH em ployed ar the Hasting hospital for the insane , IH enjoying a two weeks' vaca tion with her mother in Norfolk. There are now four carloads of apples on the track in Norfolk , thuH refuting , to some ixtent , the report that Iho apple crop was unusually small thiH year. A sou and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Koenigstuin Saturday afternoon , The little girl only lived a short time , but thu boy is strong and healthy , with prosptcts of n long lifo before him. GUB. Cornelius , machinist at the sugar factory , has been transferred to Grand Island , where ho will bo kept by his duties for some time and will take his family with him , that city being their former homo. W. A. Spencer of Pierce came down on the early train this morning. Ho has disposed of hid banking interests at Pierce and expects to leave soon for Sioux Falls , S. D. , to spend somontimc , and may decide to locate there. The Norfolk delegation to the I. O. O. F. grand lodge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spaulding , S. R. McFarlaud and Geo. N. Beols , who loft today for the meeting at Kearney this week. Mrs. Spauldiug represents the Robekah branch. The School of Agriculture begins November 11 , 1001 , and experimental work is always in progress which will bo of interest and profit to the boys who attend. For information write to the University of Nebraska , Lincoln , Nebraska. Fremont Tribune : Mrs. F. M. Sis- son came in from Norfolk this morning , and accompanied by Mesdaines L. S Moo and William Smailes wont to Beatrice to attend the state meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary conference for four days. Mrs. G. W. Brown , jr. , of Sioux City was a visitor at the business col lege Friday , returning Saturday. Mrs. Brown is reputed to bo ouo of the best shorthand instructors in the west and came over to give the class here eucour agemeut and instill some of her ideas. Neligh Leader : L. L. Rembo visited Sunday with his family nt Norfolk. Ho is doing the plumbing on the Gieseker building and the Wm. Wolfe residence , and has also contracted to put in the steam heating system for Mr. Giesoker. He has shown every evidence of being a skilled workman. Mrs. O. B. Burrows expects Mr. Bur rows home from Sheridan , Wyoming , this week , but he will soon return to that city for the wiutei and she will ac company him. S. A. Burrows expects to spend the winter in California and his brother will look after his bank duties during his absence. Joseph L. Underwood , 77 years of age , died at the home of his daughter , Mrs. Tucker , on South Thirteenth street , of abscess of the left lung , Friday , and was buried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. 0. E. Tiugley of the Blair Baptist church , who exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. E. Ryder yester day , conducted the funeral. The Nebraska School of Agriculture is especially planned to suit the needs of the farm boy. It opens for n six- months' course on November 11,1001 , nt a time when the boy can bo spared from the farm. This course gives boys and girls some knowledge of English and mathematics and at the same time gives them instruction in the practical subjects - jects which uro essential to successful lifo on the farm. Write to the Uni versity of Nebraska for information. Carl Johnson observed his 18th birth day Saturday by inviting a company of young friends to a Bhinuoyjparty nt his homo , I'orner of Tenth Htreut and ICoen- igHlt'ln imtiiuo. Onrl'H guests enjoyed the occasion very thoiougbly but the youthful host wim Htrui'k on the head above his uyo with a Hlilnney stick and a wound laid open that required three HtlchoH by a surgeon to eloMi. Carl is now convinced that Iho tilth IH an un lucky birthday on whioh to give it parly and will never do HO again , The 0. , St , P. , M & O. train duo hero at 10:111) : ) thiH morning WIIH derailed at Kmerson and the train service WIIH Mimewhat interfered with and delayed. The train that left here thiH morning at ( t o'clock and got an far IIH Kmorson made thu return trip , arriving hero shortly before I o'clock thiH afternoon , bringing the passengers and mail that should luivti comu at 10)0. : ! ) It in not known how nenotiH the aneident WIIH but it IH probable that little damage , outside of the interruption of thu service , was dono. Farm lands aru becoming high priced and competition is every day becoming more and more mivurn. Wo aru learn ing that good cropH or bad crops are not thu result of chance , hut largely our ability to control all tlio conditions which intlueneo crop production. So we aru learning that thu farm boy can not gut too much knowledge of thu bust- ni'HH he Is to follow IIH a profession , and that the School of Agriculture at Lin coln is a good placu for him to start along thiH lino. Tlio school opomi November II , 1H01. Piereo Leader : Thu famous wild man of Foster and Willow Creek pro- cinetH has been captured at last , and his apprehension is duo to thu bravery of Ike and Mac Spar , Star VliiHon and others. Ho was captured Satutday and proved to bu Fred l/.esner , a well known unfortunate of Willow Creek pncinct , who made periodical escapes from homo. And this JH * , ho prosaic ending of all those thrilling , hair raising and dime novel Htoiien told of thu wonderful wild man of Foster. Thu human family is a mixture of gullible , superstitious and childish creatures. Thu wild man of Foster can now bu laid away with thu mountain lion of South Branch. Sessions & Hell received a telephone message today from a Lincoln under taking firm stating that the body of "Mary Duncan , daughter of Q A. Dun can , would bu shipped hero for burial. It in expected that the body will bo re ceived hero tomorrow night and will bo buried in Prospect Hill cemetery Wed nesday morning , without public servi ces. Mr. Duncan , who is a traveling man , lived hero a number of years , mov ing to Lincoln in 1MW. Mrs. Duncan and her father aru both buried hero and the daughter is to bo buried beside them , Norfolk friends of the family will un doubtedly extend their sympathy and offer what assistance iiiny bo necessary. A distressing accident occurred late Saturday night on Madison avenue be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth street , that resulted in the death of a horse belonging - longing to Mr. Donningor , who livts southwest of the city. Iho night was dark and Mr. Denningcr and a friend were on their way homo , when at the point indicated they drove onto the em bankment of dirt thrown out of the ditch dug Tor the waterworks extension. One of the horses rolled into the ditch and when rescued yesterday morning had one log broken and was KO weak that it was found nooessary to kill it. The two men worked hard Saturday night to release the horse from its perilous position and wore at it bright and early yesterday morning but their efforts were unavailing and the condi tion of the animal when taken out made the killing necessary. The city is blamed by many for the accident , because - cause the ditch was not fenced nor was there a light posted to warn people of the danger. The ditch was dug early this summer on the assurance of the water main manufacturers that the pipe for the extension would bo here by the time the trench was ready. Since then they have met with oft re peated excuses of the manufacturers and have kept the trench open , believ ing that it would bo n useless expense to dig it again after the pipe arrived. They have now bepu notified that the pipe was shipped on the 2nd and it is expected hero some time this week. The ditch has been cause for dread and worry to people living near it , but this is the most serious accident that has hap pened thus far , and the cityjs likely to suffer nothing worse than to repay the owner for his loss. It would seem that the least the city could do would have been the posting of danger signals along the ditch and the only excuse for not doing this was that the lanterns were stolon. However , the value of a horse would have been sufficient to purchase many lanterns and that they were stolen and the thieves not apprehended , was scant excuse for not protecting the publio , Ditl'eroiit stories are told as to how the accident happened. One is that the horses became frightened and ran into the ditch and another is that the driver was of the opinion that ho was on u high grade and was endeavoring to turn down into the road. Thu matter will bo investigated and it is probable that the owner will bo roimberscd with out the expense of a suit , if it is not found that ho was more at fault than the city. THE NEWS keeps its job department up-to-date with the latest faces of typo and does its work in approved style. TUESDAY TOPICS. 1C. A. Mullock paid a business visit to Tlldon today. 1C. 11. Tracy paid a IIUHIHHH | visit to Stanlon yesterday. M. A. Kldder went to Oakditto today to visit his brother. Woods ( ! OIIOH was In the city tills mornlnx front Piereo. Mrs. dim Mittelntadt of Laurel IH vis iting Norfolk rulaUvcH. Geo. L. Whltliain left today for a visit with IlllnolH friends. L. H. Priehard wan In thu ilty yeH- terday from Meadow ( Jiovc. "D M. Owen returned to bis rallioad colilract work at Vlllisea , Iowa , today. .Hi It. U. Reynolds Ims taken the contract to build a business block at Plaluvluw. ( Icorgo Williams left thin morning with a carload of cattle for Tilfoid , S. 1) . I. ( J. Weslervelt and Alvin Low ex pect to leavu tonight for Tilfoid , S I ) , on stock business A littln girl WIIH welcomed to thu homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Mlulmelson on South Sixth Htreet. yesterday. Conductor Kox in adding a porch to bis residence on South Tenth street and making other improvements to Iho piop- urty. urty.O. O. K. Moore IK moving into bin re cently inquired homu on North Tenth street , fornurly known IIH I bo John Muier property. County Surveyor W II Lowu wont to Meadow drove last night to layout a road for thu county and do some priv ate woik in bis line. K.I' ' ; Martin , editor'.of thu il.itlle Creek ICnterpnsu , paid onu of his cus tomary viHitH to Norfork ycHlorday , and called on 'Inn Niws. : Hen Hierer of Oakdalu WIIH hero yeH- lerdiiy enrontu homo from iMinneapoliH where hu wont to seu thu Minnesota- Nebiaska foot ball game. MrH. 1. W. Alter of Wayne passed through the city yesterday oinouto to Kearney , wheio slut goeH IIH adelegatuto the Rubekah grand lodge. P. A. Shurtz is improving Ids resi dence property on Philip avunuu l > y ulding a bath room and replacing his old fiirnaco with a now ono. Thu Carroll Index IIIIH been consult ing its goose bonu and llnds that the people of northeast NubniHka will enjoy i warm fall because of thu ncent thun der storiim. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hall buvoreturned from a month's visit , at their old home in Now York. They also visited the Pan American exposition during their absence. Dr. F. V. Teal , Mavor D. J. Koonig- Htoin , Father Walsh and M. D. Tyler wont to Lincoln this morning to meet with the state board of charities , _ \vbich is in session today. The name of the young lady who died at Lincoln and whose body will he received hero tonight for interment is Miss Mary Dungan instead of "Duncan" as given in yesterday's paper. The Norfolk Elks are planning to give a minstrel show in the near future. The performance will bo given by local talent entirely and Norfolk peoplu will undoubtedly bu furnished with an even ing of thorough enjoyment. Yesterday was a rare and pleasant full day and the weather was all that could bo wished , but today Old Boreas in again as-erting himself and hurrying the housewife with her fall cleaning and preparations for winter. An Antelope County woman won an eight-pound ham in a corn exhibit con- tost. The male men might do well to imitate the lady's style of farming. They should bu permitted to sit on the fence and watch her plow , at least ono day during the coming spring. Neligti is alter a curfew ordinance that will keep children oil the streets after dark. There are few towns loft but that have a law of this kind and while it may not bo strictly enforced it has undoubtedly boon beneficial in correcting an evil. There are now few Norfolk children on the streets after 0 o'clock unless they have ImsinesR. It is reported that the newly con structed power dam in the Elkhorn at Stantou was taken out yesterday by high water. This is the dam that has been building by the citizens of Stantou for power purposes , at a largo expense , and if the work of the people of the enterprising terprising little city on the east has gone for naught they are entitled to the sympathy of all their fi lends in Norfolk and elsewhere. It is hoped that the report may not be true , or if true , that the IOEK may soon bo replaced. Tlldon Citizen : Lost year George Mayimrd lost all his hogs except eight sows. From this remnant ho has sold | 810 worth of pork and still has three of the original BOWS left. The average ago of the young hogs was a little less than H mouths and the average weigh ! something over 250 pounds. When ono considers that the pigs were born in Jouuttry and that 4 ! ) out of 50 live ones wore saved and safely fattened , it is readily seen that something else beside "luck" was responsible for the good s'lowiug. The telephone district under the con trol of Manager G. T. Sprecher of this city is the largest in the state and is DR. PARKER DENTIST Mast Block. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. PLATES , $5.00 TO $0.00. constantly expanding. Wllliin n few WookH it IH hoped to have connootioiiH made ut Kwlng with IOWIH wetof thuru mid after thiH IH completed an exchange will bo established ut Stiiiiton. Owing to inereaHing hiiNinesH that \vny another circuit IH to lie i > HtnlliHlii ) > il between thiH city mill Crolghton an noon HH possible. The ollleu ul. Newman ( ! iovo IIIIH been recently opened , tlins giving connontloiiH wllli towiw Honth of licro. UolinnbiiH Telegram : The inoHt. nr * lent advocate of luxation In Nnhnishii would hardly claim inoiii extravagant rctimm from Irrigated soil tlian the pro- diictH doiived thiH year liy Olin ( Jox froin u four-aero gulden paloli on hin place two and one-half miles euMf , of ( /'nlmnlniH. The record readH Unit , Mr. Cox obtained from mm and a ball'MCICH of sliHwbeirieH ifll I and from ( wound a half aercA of watcnneloiiH sfllTil , n total of $7S7 from four IIOICH of land , whloh would hav't been | iractically Imrrcn inn season lilt" hiHt summer. Thu applica tion of fundamental arithmetic will lelerniinu the iivorngu returns to ho flllll 7'J ptir Hiiro. A Cut in tin ; Rates to Buffalo via thu Illinois Ccnti al. AH Iho closing day ( Ouinhur 111) ) of tlio wonderful Pan-American exposition IrawH near , tlio railroad raleH have been reduced NO much that the IlllnolH Uun- nil is enabled to otl'er o.u'.nrHlon tickutH o Hull'alo at rat en i nsidonihly less than mil' faro. TickctH will tin on silo during thu ro- nainder of October , and will ho limited o leuvo I'lill'aln returning , for htiuh ruiiiH IIH reach Chicago on TuuHdayH , rhursdayri and Saturdays , not later ban midnight of ( ho sixth day , inulud. UK date of Halo. Them ) mx-day tiukotH will not ho accepted in sleeping earn. Tiekots bearing HmitH of fifteen and twenty ilayH will ho on Halo cvory duy until October 111 nt corresponding ratoH. Fora circular giving rates to Hull'alo from principal IllinoiH Central HtatioiiH , and a heautifully ilhihtrated booklet do- Hcriitivu ] of thu "Rainbow City , " ad- drt'HH .T. F. MKKUY , I. ( ! onl. PasH. Agent , Dubiiiie | , Io\\a. Daily Excursions to Buffalo and Nuw York via the Nicklu Plato road. Through traiiiH to Now York City without change. Vestibuled sleepers Chicago to Hoston. Dining cars on all traiiiH. MealH nerved on American Club plan at from . ' 15 uontH to $1. Write John Y. Caluhan , general agent , 111 AdiuiiB street , Chicago , for partioulors. From Hot to Cold. Dysentery IH prevalent everywhere in Hummer and is due to miasmatic injihOiiH , and hi gins abruptly with inflammation of the mucous lining of the largo bowel. In America the disease is common , but propeily treated does not result an seri ously IIH in the tropics. Perry Davis * Pain ICider in the bent known remedy atid the nioHt elllcncious in the trout- inent of dyHontery. WANTED 15 head of horses arid (5 ( head of cows to winter. If good milk cows would winter them for their milk. Leave word ut this cilice. Blood We live by our blood , and on it. V'e thrive or starve , as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high , we are being re freshed , bone muscle and brain , in body and mind , with con tinual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak , in low spirits , 10 cheer , no spring , when rest not rest and sleep is not it't-p , we are starved ; our blood > p. ) ( ) ] there is little nutri ent in it. H ick of the blood , is food , > keep the blood ricll. When fails , take Scott's Emulsion V--K ' ! Liver Oil. It sets the L body going again man -man and chilcf. \ < it luivc not tried it , tciul for free sample , kivtaUIr iwsle uill Mirpn-e you , SCOTT iS : 1IONVN15 , Chemists . .5.3 IVntlStuu , New York. joe. r.iul Ji.ooj all druggists-