10 TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 8,1901 ,
The Vote Today Will Not Be
Heavy.
WEATHER TO SUIT EACH CLASS.
Candidates nnd Tholr Friends nro
Working to Got out the Voles. Im
possible to Determine Wh.it the no-
suit Will bo Doth Sldos Claim It.
From TnoMlity' * Dully.
Thin in what they call nn oil' year in
polltlcfl thivt IH n your following an exciting
citing presidential campaign when it in
expected tliut few votns will ho polled
nnd it HUB boon expected thixt the mini-
bor of votoH polled tlilH year would ho
unusually light uvon for nn off your , hut
up to noon it looked IIH though < n lto n
good vote would ho east , although it
in not expected tlmt it will oonio up to
tlmt of last your.
In the third ward 119 voton hnil boon
cast an noon. Last yonr the wurd
polled ! Jtl ! ! votoH , in 1801) , MO ; in 181)8 ) ,
JJ-I nnd in 181)11 ) , DOT. In the First ward
at 'J o'clock 711 votes hud boon pollod.
Last year the HUIIIO wurd oust 188 votes ;
in 181) ) ! ) , Ml ; in I8D8 , 151 , utuln \ 181)11 ) ,
181) .
Taking thoHo wards as indicative of
what IH taking place In the othur wards
it Is probivblo thut u fnir vote will ho
polled in the city and it in likely thut
other products in the county uro doing
Kimllar work.
The morning WIIH cloudy nnd cold nnd
the fnrniorflor , ninny of thoin , postponed
their work on thin account nnd went to
the polls to vote nnd learn the HOWH of
the duy. The nftornoon hognn mm-
Hhlny nnd wnnnor uiul thiiH hoth ohisnoH
have boon fuvorod by the weather
those who would not vote if it was nice
enough to work nnd those who would
Btny at homo unless the weather was
nprcrtiihlo.
The dixy in not productive of much
exoltumot. The cundldntuH nnd their
friomlH nro working < iuiotly nnd itnos-
tentatioufily , while the party organiza
tions are endeavoring to see thut every
rotor gets to the pollH nnd registers bin
voto. The saloons nro taking their rog-
ulnr holiday nnd nro tightly cloned , buck
nnd front , nnd no drunkenness * IH to ho
Koon. A number of carriages with
drivers nro out uftor the votorH who pre
fer to rldo nnd the olootion IB not radi
cally different from others that have
taken plnoo Hinco the now Htato law
wont into oll'oot. ; |
The outcome is hard to determine.
In the county it is nntloipatod tlmt there
will bo n victory for the republicans , al
though there may bo two or throe fu-
BionlstR oloctod. The republicans cor-
taiuly have hnd few hotter prospects of
winning than they have this fnll nnd if
the pnrty workers nro nlort they may bo
nblo to capture nil the important ofllce.s.
In thoBtato , Chairman Lindsay cluiuiH
that the republican ticket will win by a
larger plurality than last year , while
the fusion chairmen oluim .ludgo Hoi-
lonbook's election by froiiiM'.OOO to 15-
OOD votes , although the average voter
will concerto that thuir claims are high.
There is little excitement in the pro-
oinot.tho assessor's ollL'0 being the chief
bono of contontion. Both Mr. Hruggo-
man and Mr. Inskeop are well liked and
it is prolublo that their vote will hold
quite strictly to party lines , in which
event it is probuhlo that Mr. Uruggoman
will win out by n slight majority. All
forecasts of the result , however , are
largely guess work nnd the count alone
will determine how the vote is going.
I. tit tor I. Int.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postowco November , 11)01 ) :
D. W. Burg , Mr. and Mrs. Goo. H.
Boobo , Ina Oolo , Mis * Edith Ourr , Egyp
tian llouiedy Co. (2) ( ) , G. E. Iloimor ,
Miss A. M. Malady , Frank Packer , II.
Hokes , Mrs. 0. L. Ransom , O.F. Rou/.o ,
Misb Odessa Smith , N. Thomas , 15. L.
Willis , A. II. Kent.
If not called for in 15 days will bo
sent to the dead letter otllco.
Parties calling for any of the bove
please say advertised.
P. F. Si'KKCiir.u , P. M.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the transfers of
real estate in Madison county for
the week ending November 2 , 1001 , as
reported by D. J. Koonigsteiu , ollicial
abstracter :
Robert Henderson to David Hender
son wd so- . , ' 0-22.4.
F. H. L. Willis , pt. S. K. Warrick
wd lot 12 , block ! J , Union Cemetery , $10.
Adam Pilger to Orvall E. Saterlee wd
part of sojij and swj < 2B-24-1 , $3GO.
State of Nebraska to Perry 0. Harris
deed noJ4 of ue > 4 21-24-4.
Rebecca Stewart to George 0. John
son wd BW& 25.22-4,14000.
H. E. Wood to Benjamin O. Getter
wd B 44 foot of lots 1 , a and 8 , block 0
F. W. Barnes add to Madison , $550.
A Big Lot for the Money.
A newspaper every Tuesday and every
Friday of each week from now until
January 1 , 1003 , together with the
Western Poultry News a whole year ,
and all'for a dollar , is what is offered
by The Semi-Weekly State Journal :
published at Lincoln. It's thoobiggest
bunch of good reading matter ever
offered by this great state paper , and
the prediction is raado that it will result
in introducing The State Journal to
thousands of new homes. The Journal
is a newspaper giving its readers all the
telegraphic IIOWH of the world , Inter
esting special correnpo donco from
Washington about Nebraska's senators
nnd congressmen , and nil the items of
Intercut from the state capital , making
It particularly n paper for NuhriMkatiH.
If you can llnd n dollar about the house
this is the placn to apond it. UB markcta
twice n week are worth what Is naked
for all of It. You got the IIOWH fresh
from the wires when you got The SemiWeekly -
Weekly Journal.
NEW RAILROAD SCHEME.
To Do Dullt from Vordlgro Through
Nlobrnra and Into South Dakota.
A recent IHSUO of the State Journal
gives the following railroad news of
particular Interest to the people of iNor-
'ollc and towns on the Croighton branch :
'A splendid rntlroad on paper wan Illod
n the ofllco of Secretary of Htato Marsh
Monday , the line iixtmidlng from Verdi
gris , Nob. , to Fort Pierre , S.D. This is
ho route which the Niobrnra , Missouri
Uvor tfc Western Railroad company
ntondH to cover if nothing happens.
The company 1ms already incorporated
mdor the IIIWH of Now Jersey with n
capital Block of fIOO,000 ! , and now becomes -
comes a domestic corporation by com-
ilying with the IIIWH of Nebraska. A
certified copy of the Now Jersey articles
if incorporation wan ( lied , together with
i resolution adopted by a majority of
the stockholders nt n mooting held Go
ober 21) at Nlohrara.
"Tho incorporntorn are 1C. A. Houston
George L. AdaniB , Vac Ilanda of Nio-
irara , John It. Kauchor of Reading , Pa. ,
uul William S. Lambert of Philadelphia.
The articles of incorporation set forth
hat the company intends to build a
road from Verdigris , which is now the
ormlnus of a branch of the Elkhorn
road , to Nlohrara , thence through wcs-
orn Knox county and through Boyd
county , thence into South Dakota ,
through the counties of GregoryTrips | ,
Lyinan , Proaho and into Stanley county
to a point at or near Fort Pierre.
"This route is practically untouched
> y railroads and as the country is a line
igricultural and stock raising region , it
s believed that the route is a good one.
The connection between Verdigris and
Niobrara has long boon desired by people
Iving in the northeast part of Nebraska
ind the southeast part of South Dakota.
The fco paid to the secretary of Btato
for llling the certified copy of articles of
noorporatlou wns $ ! ! ( ) . "
ANNUAL CONVOCATION.
Episcopal Clergymen Will Meet in
Norfolk November 12 to 15.
Norfolk is to outortain another state
church mooting November 12 to 15 ,
when the Episcopal clergymen of the
Diocese of Nebraska will hold their an
nual convocation at Trinity church.
3ishop Williams and other churchmen
of state and national reputation will be
ireseut nnd it is expected that thorowill
) o n representative attendance of dole-
Kates from the various churches of the
stato.
The following program for the occa
sion has boon prepared :
TUESDAY , NOVKMIIKK 12.
8:00 : p. in Evening prayer , ( short
ened form. ) Benediction of Roredos by
Bishop Williams. Paper read by Rov.
C. II. Young. Subject , "Tho Symbol-
sm of the Church. "
WEUSUSDAV , Novnsinr.u li. !
7:30n. : m. Holy Eucharist.
1) ) ; ! 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Lit
any.
10:00 : a. m. "Tho Essential Character
of the church , " Rov. P. G. Davidson.
11 : ( )0 ) a. m. Business Mooting.
2iOp. ; m. "Tho Best Basis for a
Diocesan Assessment , " Rov. Wm. J.
Moody.
5:00 : p. m. Even Song.
7 : ! ! 0 p. m. "Tho Observance of Sun-
lay , " Rov. Houry B. Jefferson.
THURSDAY , NOVBMHCU 1-1
7 : ! )0 ) a m. Holy Eucharist.
0:30 : a. m. Morning Prayer.
10:15 : a. m. The Relations of the
Clergy to Missions , " Rov. James Wise.
4 :00 to G : ( )0 ) p. m. Reception at the
Rectory.
7)0 : ! ) p . m Evening Prayer "Our
Historic Church , Apostolic in Worship , "
Rev. Samuel Mills.
FRIDAY , NOVCMHER 15.
7 : ! ! 0 a. m Holy Eucharist.
The University of Nebraska School of
Agriculture opens November 11 and
closes for the year April 25. The in
struction covers the whole field of agri
culture. In live stock the students nro
given work in judging , feeding , nnd the
principles of breeding. The future
breeders of improved live stock should
prepare for their important work by
making themselves familiar with those
laws concerning animal reproduction
which are essential to success in this
work. Students of the School of Agri
culture are given ono term on the study
of various breeds and the principles of
animal breeding. The instruction is
such as will be of value to any young
man who may in future be engaged in
the rearing of farm anhnala , whether
common or registered stock. Write for
information.
FOR SALE Ranch one and a half
miles from Tilford , S. D. 1,500 acres
deeded laud , 2,000 leased laud , plenty
living water ; all fenced ; well improved
Price 120,000. Would take some Norfolk -
folk property and farms to suit.
G. II. SIULER.
Madison County Republicans
Take About Everything.
TWO FUSIONISTS WIN OUT.
Sedgwlck Carries County by Increased
Plurality Miles , Clements , BarneiiT
Lowe , McMabanDruggcman , Hayes
nnd Covert Win.
The returns from yesterday's election
were slow to start , but at noon today
they were quite complete as far as the
county is concerned and about 2 o'clock
the last precinct , Kmorick , was hoard
from. From the unofficial returns it is
figured that the republicans took the
bulk of the county olllccn , thb fnaionists
capturing two and possibly three of the
Dillons.
Sedgwiok wont out of the county with
a plurality of U7U. Lost yonr Dietrich
lad 187 , but the republican 'presidential
electors had 1)70. Comparing the result
this yonr with the vote for the highest
state olllco lost year there is a republi
can gain of about 100 votes.
R 0. MiloH , republican candidate for
treasurer , won over P. F. Kliumorman ,
fusion candidate , by about > l ! ! ( ) votes.
Kmll Winter fusion o.xudldatoj for
clerk , It Is estimated , won ] , over Phil
Hnuch , republican , by about 12 major
ity.
ity.J.
J. ,1. Clements' majority for sheriff ia
ibout ( IK ! over Jus. II. Conloy , fusion-
ist.
Win. Bates , the present county judge
ind candidate for re-election , won over
M. J. Meyer , republican candidate , by
ibout101 votes.
The race for county superintendent
was very close and it is probable that
the ollicial count will bo required to determine -
tormino the winner. From the unolll-
cial returns It has boon figured that J.
B. Barnes , jr. , republican nominee , has
n ninjorlty of one vote ovor'O. W.Crnui ,
fusionist , and present superintendent.
W. II Lowe , the republican candidate
for surveyor , won over J. D. Hoover ,
fusionist by ono of the largest majori
ties , if not the largest , of any candidate
on the ticket.
The republican nominee for coroner ,
Dr. D. B. McMahau.wou over his fusion
opponent , Dr. J. Stousgaard , with a ma
jority of about 278.
If these findings stand , five republi
cans and two fusionists will fill the
count } ' olllcos during the ensuing term.
Third Commissioner District.
In the Third commissioner district
the uuolllcial returns show the election
of J. S. Flunognn , fusion nominee , over
Jns. Rosoborough , republican , by a ma
jority of about GO votes.
The vote for Mr. Fiunogan was : Jef
ferson 71 , Grove -19 , Highland CD , Em-
erick ( iO , Deer Crock ill ) , l-'airviow 8C ,
Valley 78.
For Mr. Rosoborough the vote was :
Jefferson 181 , Highland , Grove 4i ! ,
Emcrick 110 , Door Creek ! )0 ) , Schoolcraft
10 , Fairview 78.
Precinct Election.
In Norfolk precinct H.JCJ. Bruggoman ,
republican , was elected nssossor over O.
W. Inskeop , democrat , by a majority of
about liili votes.
S. W. Hayes , republican , and J. L.
Daniel , democrat , were elected justices
of the peace over O. F. Eisoloy , repub
lican and E. A. Lindoman , democrat.
The returns on constables and road
overseers were not taken but it is probable -
able that J. M. Covert , republican , was
elected as ono of the constables.
MADISON.
Goo. Stevenson wont to Croighton
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. O. H. Swallow came up from
Humphrey Monday evening.
Airs. Whltla and Mrs. Swallow were
Norfolk visitors Wednesday.
Goo. Richardson and J. L. Grant were
transacting business at Plaiuviow Mon
day.
day.Hide
Hide Bros , have the M. E. parsonage
enclosed and are rushing the work to
completion.
Election day was very quiet in Madi
son , the workers apparently being on
the still hunt.
Miss Mabel Whitln , who has been at
tending Wayne college , is visiting with
her brother's family.
Marriage licenses issued of late weroto
John Long of Stautou county and Emma
Psota of Madison county and George D.
Williams of Alcestor , S. D. and Minnie
Zimmerman of Battle Creek.
Goo. Miles , Samuel MoElhoes and W.
L. Dowliug came up from Lincoln Fri
day evening , preparatory to casting
their votes , Geo. Miles nnd W. L.
Dowliug returning morning and Sam
Wednesday morning.
The mortgages Hied and released dur
ing the mouth of October were as fol
lows : Farm mortgages 10 , amounting
to $12,121.48 ; farm mortgages released
ai , amounting to 120,737.75 j city mort
gages filed 0 , amounting to fS5 ) ! ! ; city
mortgages released 14 , amounting to
$4,805 ; chattel mortgages filed 100 ,
amounting to $38,949.47 ; chattel mort
gages released 00 , amounting to $14-
301.03. Doubtless several more chattels
have been paid , but the neglect of some
to have the releases filed accounts for
the increase in amount of such indebt
edness.
TO HELEN.
Helm , thy benuly In to tne J'jJ
Mkc tbd r > Nit i-Jii lurk * of yor j
TliJt grntly o'er a perfumed 101 Pj
HIP weary , wnywurii windercr bert
To hlii own lulho there , J
Oti ilo prrii > Bra * long wont to roam
Thy lijadnlli hair , thy climlc face ,
Thy nalid aim lute brought ma IIIKIH
To the glory that wan ( Jrrrcn
And the grandeur that wis Home.
Ix ) , In yon brilliant window nlcha
How ilitiicllke I nee thcc lUnd ,
The unite lump within thy hand I
Ali , Psyche , from the regions which
Are Holy Ijndl
Kdgir Allan Po .
OOOoOoQoOoOOOOoOoOoQQOOOco
I MISPAH , I
o o
O O
* o-
O The Story of a King Wlio Loved O
O a Commoner. O
o o
OOOoOoOoOoOoOOoQoOoOOOOOoO
It was nn Ideal May. At one of the
biggest houses In London a ball was In
progress. The small hours had come ,
and out over the tops of the trees the
moon was shining. In the park a man
nnd a girl were sitting out dance after
dance.
The man was of courtly presence and
splendid physique , with face clean cut
as a cameo , red gold hair and pointed
heard , wondrous even there In the half
light , and blue eyes that fell before nei
ther man nor woman.
In low , passionate tones he was
pleading with the girl at his side
pleading as strong men only plead for
life or love. Hut to all the fervor of his
wooing she was adamant.
"Yon do not love me , Hlnncho , " ho
cried at length. "You have only been
playing with me. "
"Ah , Udx ! What a lifetime of re
grets and loneliness 1 should he saved
If I did not ! "
' He caught her In his arms , raining
hot kisses on h"r cheeks and lips.
"My love ! My life ! How can I per
suade you to forget everything but our
love for each other and marry me ? "
"Why do you tempt me ? Why do you
love me ? Why have we ever met ? "
She half freed herself from his cm-
brace and stood , her hands on his
shoulders , scanning his face.
"Heaven only knows , since you In-
Hist on parting again , " he answered.
"And yet you say you love me. "
"I do love you with all my heart and
soul , Ilex , my prince of men , my king !
lint how can I marry you ? Would you
have your people say you had brought
them a country girl , a commoner , a no
body , from over the sea ? In what dis
aster would the royal marriage end ?
No , no , my Ilex. Our dream Is over
tonight. We have come to the parting
of the ways. Go back to your throne
nud wed a woinnn lit to be your mate
a princess. And I the memory of this
May madness shall go with me to the
grave , and no man shall call me wife. "
"Hefore God , Hlanche , I will never
marry any woman but you ! There shall
bo a lifelong troth between us If you
will have nothing else. "
lie drew a ring set with blazing diamonds
mends from his own finger and slipped
It on hers.
"Send It to me , darling , " he said , "If
In the years to come you repent to
night's decision , and I will be at your
side as fast as rail and boat can bring
me. And send It to me If the great
summons come first to you , and It
shall bo burled with me , for love of a
peerless woman. "
He bent his handsome head and kiss
ed her again.
"I have no Jewel to give you back ,
Ilex , " she whispered , "only this little
'Mi/.pnh' ring 'The Lord judge be
tween me and thee when wo are absent
the one from the other. ' "
She raised her lips to his for n last
caress , and ho kissed the teardrops
from her eyes , too , before he led her
back to the glare of the ballroom and
the scrutiny of a score of pairs of jeal
ous eyes mid the murmur of a score of
envious feminine tongues , "She has re
fused him , the little fool. "
Hlanche Drummond snt sewing at the
open window of a gray , Ivy grown
house , with the golden sunshine of an
other May , ten years after , showing
up all the linger prints that relentless
time and trouble had placed on her
beautiful face.
Squire Drummond had never possess
ed more wealth than would sufllce for
his own requirements nnd these of a
prodigal son , and It had been a stand
ing grievance to him that his daughter
had so steadily refused every offer of
a rich husband. lie did not know the
story of the diamonds on her left hand ,
nnd , moreover , he had no soul for sen
timent.
Xow that ho was gone to his long
home and the prodigal far off In a for
eign land lilanchc lived on at the old
country hoifsc with the aunt who ten
years previously had chaperoned her
one London season.
Suddenly that lady looked up from
the newspaper she wns reading.
"Do you remember the king of Ster
vla , Blanche , " she asked "the hniid-
Bome man with the red beard ? He call
ed himself the Count von Glcnchen
that season wo met him In London. "
Her eyes were dimmer than they had
been ten years ago , and she did not
see the Hush on her niece's cheeks as
she murmured assent , but went on In
blissful unconsciousness.
"Here Is news of him. He Is going
to be married at lust. " And she read
aloud :
"It Is officially announced that a
marriage has been arranged to take
place shortly between his majesty King
Rex of Stervla and her royal highness
Princess Flavla of Hhodanla. "
That was all only a bald press par
agraph , but It set the sweet May sun-
Rhine nil dazzling before Hlanche
Drutnmond's eyes and brought the
vtivt'H of the ocean surging itirongn
In ? i1 cars.
"Hoforo ( Jed , Hlani'ho , I will never
marry iiny woman hut yon ! "
He had forgotten her , then. Even a
king could forget his vow.
She put away her sewing presently
nnd wunt tip to hur own room. Out
over the woods , yellow green In their
young leaves , and the distant mm ,
Hhlmmuflng sapphire , the sunshine
swept In a Hood of gold. The birds
twittered a hundred glad songsnnd the
wont of tin.1 Iliac nnd hawthorn hung
on the air. Hut she heard nothing save
the memory voice of her king lover's
pleading , saw nothing but Ills diamonds
mends on her linnd diamonds that
mean constancy ! And he was about
to do as she had urged him marry an
other woman. Ah , well ! Wllen the
1'rlneess Klnvla wan queen of Stcrvln ,
Hho would put away his love pledge-
forever.
The days crept on , and the weeks ,
nnd now and then n paragraph ap
peared In the papers anent the forth
coming royal wedding. It wns brought
to remembrance that King Rex wns
the handsomest ruler In Europe. The
Princess Flavin was said to he beau
tiful and accomplished. The names of
the bridesmaids were announced and
the clergy who were to olllclate , and
then came the entire programme of the
great event.
lilunchu rend It all through ns though
It were part of a dream. In Imagina
tion she saw her own name In place
of that of Princess Flavin. It might
Imve been. Yet not once did she re
pent her decision of that fateful May
night. She still believed that to have
yielded to her love nnd married him
would have been the greatest wrong
Mio could have done him. And so his
wedding morning dawned In tlmt tran
quil country spot , and Illnnchc Drum-
mond's left hand was minus Its blaze
of diamonds. She wanderedout into
the garden that morning , restless and
agitated and , sitting In .a tiny smifmer
house beneath a big lilac tree , foil
n-muslng while the hours passed , nnd
by and by the glare of the noonday
sun warned her to return to the house.
As she neared the garden gate the
vicar was passing on the road outside ,
and mechanically she paused to speak
to him.
"So you have returned , Mr. WIN
loughby. Have you completed your
business In town satisfactorily ? "
"Thankyou , yes , " he answered. "And
I feel like a giant refreshed by these
few days in London one drops into
Midi a rut , forever in the country.
Of course you have not hoard this
morning's news ? "
"No. What has happened ? "
"The king of Stervla , who was to
have been married today , you know ,
was found dead In his bed this morn
ing. "
With n choking cry Blanche reeled ,
and before the vicar could reach her
she lay faint and prone on the graveled
path. For hours she passed from one
lit of hysterics to another. The doctor
said her nerves were completely un
strung , and the shock of the vicar's
tidings had been the last straw.
Xo ono dreamed of connecting the
country girl , who had not been In Lon
don except for three months of her life ,
with the king , who , Instead of being
principal in the pageant of a wedding ,
lay dead , It was whispered of poison ,
in his darkened palace.
It was for her he had died , Blanche
felt assured , and by sheer effort of.wlll
she overcame her nerves and her an
guish and waited watted until on tlu
second day the postman brought her a
little package with many foreign
stamps thereon. When she next sum
moned up strength to face the world
again and take up the burden of life ,
every one marveled at the alteration
In her. Years older shelooked. . The
luster was gone from her eyes , and her
expression was that of n woaian who
had just turned away from the death
bed of all that the world held dear to
her. Above the diamond ring on her
wedding linger was a plain gold circlet
engraved with the old tryst word "Mis-
pah , " nnd next her heart lay a letter ,
the only letter she had ever received
from her king lover :
Sly Blanche You have seen all the reports of
my approaching marrlagi , and jou are flunking
that 1 ha\e altogether forgotten the one woman
I lo\e. No so , my peerless lllunche. U has been
necessary , for state reasons , to acquiesce In the
match arranged for me by my ministers , but to
night I make my own quietus. No other course
U open to me but the one I am about to take , be
lieve me , Blanche ; also I am delivering the prin
cess from a lifelong hjpocrisy , for , like myself ,
she has been forced into this. I send back the
Mizpah ring , and I Know a merciful God will
Judge me innocent In the time we luvc been ah-
lent the one from the other. Wear it always for
my sake. Heart of my heart , farewell until we
meet in the land \\licre all are equal and where
lo\e Is the only King. HEI.
Ladles' Field.
Moor Ilntlm.
The moor baths which are provided
at ninny Austrian and German health
resorts , were first used at Franzens-
bnd. In 1S23 Dr. Poschmann , a physi
cian there , believed that he had found
In them a new curative medium , and
they have since become popular. Some
physicians still question their elllcacy ,
while others In Austria and Germany
rely upon them to rentier good service
In many maladies. Though the bath
Is composed of peat , or moor earth , to
which enough water has been added to
make a thick paste of the mass , yet
the pent Is different from that which
Is extracted from a bog In Ireland or
Scotland.
In both Ireland and Scotland the peat
Is used ns fuel. At Frauzcusbad the
mineralized peat will not serve such a
purpose. The bog from which It Is ex
tracted has been saturated throughout
countless ages with mineral water , and
the product Is a strong chemical com
pound. Thus , a moor bath Is a mineral
bath In a concentrated form , and ef
fects are produced upon the system by
taking a course of these baths which
cannot be produced , according to ex
perts , by any mineral water. Black-
wood's Mngazlno.
Brain Food Nonsense.
Anothtr ridiculous food fad has boon
branded by the most competent of
authorities. They have dispelled the
Hilly notion that ono kiud of food is
needed for brain , another for muscles ,
nnd still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part of the body , hut it will sustain
every other part. Yut , however good
your food may bo , its nutriment is do-
s'royod by indigestion or dyspepsia.
Yon niubt prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking regu
lar doses of Green's August Flower ,
the favorite medioiuo of the healthy
millions. A few doRos aids digestion ,
stimulates the liver to healthy action ,
purifies the blood , and makes you feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can got
Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at
Aaa K , Leonard's.
Got Green's Special Almanac.
"Tho Overland Limited" runs every
day in the year via the Union Pacifictho
established route across the continent.
This celebrated train has perhaps the
finest equipped cars in the world. There
a redouble drawing room palace sleepers ,
wide vostibnled cars , bullet smoking
and library cars , dining cars , Piutsoh
gas and steam heat , etc.
Nouo bettor in the world few
good.
For full information call..on address
F. W. Juuouinu , agent.
of eggs or glue is
used in roasting
LION COFFEE
It is all coffee pure coffee
strong and of delicious flavor , i
Some coffees are varnished with' '
a cheap coating of eggs , glue or
other equally noxious substances.
The Honied jiacknRO Insures uniform
quality ana frenhness.
IMDORTED
Stransky Steel = Ware
QUADRUPLE COATED.
A little higher in price , but outlasts a
dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled
ware.
For snlo nt
ALBERT DEQNER'S.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics euro by acting directly upon
the disease , \vithout exciting disorder ia
any other part of the system.
KO. CUHES. rniCEs.
I Form. CongestionsInflammations. .S3
- Worm * , Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . . .24
3-Teetliliic.CollcCrylnsWakefulnes3 .23
-1 Dlnrrlien , of Children or Adults 23
7 Couch * , Colds , Bronchitis 25
\curnlgln , Toothache , Facoacha U3
9 Headache , Sick Headache , Vertigo. . .25
10 I > vnpepnlaIndgcstlonWeakBtomach.25 !
11 Suppruaacd or Painful Periods 25
12 Whites , Too Profuse Periods 25
13 Croup , LaryiiKltU , Hoarseness .25
14 Salt niiuum , ErysipelasEruptions. . .25
15 Rheumatism , Rheumatic Pains 25
10 Malaria , Chills , Fever and Ague 23
10 Catarrh , Influenza. Cola In the Head .23
20 Whoopliis-Coiiali 25
27-Kldncy Ulieiue 25
2Hervuus Debility 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness , WottlngBod 23
77 Grip , Hay Fever..y 25
Dr. Humphreys' Manual ot all Disease ! at your
Druggists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists , or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co. , Cot. William & Johni Stal
New York.
Cheap Rates
VIA
G , , M. & St P ,
Short Line to Chicago.
Buffalo and Return
From Omaha , Fifteen Day Ticket.
$25.75
TWENTY DAY TICKET ,
33.00
TOURIST'S TICKET ,
41.50
Good Until October 31V
CLEVELAND AND RETURN , SEPTEMBER -
TEMBER 10.14
21.60
Good Until Oct. 8. Write and get fnll
information.
I'1. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
H. W. HOWKI.L , 1504FaruamSt. ,
Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha. ,
