The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, November 15, 1901, Page 12, Image 12
V2 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 15 , 1901 , San Francisco Ministers Inter fere in Vain. JU8T BEFORE THE DIQ DATTLE. u Their Ea Inv Both 'Flohtors Take o v Last Moments Jcffrlea IB Kept ' Dusy Entertaining Friends Ruhlln ! Spendo Quiet Day , San Prnnclsco , Nov. 15. 1'ubllc lu- toroBt In tlio Jottrlon-Huhllu chain- plonslili ) tight IB keyed up to ttio hlsti- est pitch iiinl tlio HoumlliiK of thu ROIIK Unit will bring thu I.OH MiReUm bollormnker unil the AUrun Rlnnt to- Bother tonlKlit IB nwnltod with Cover- iDh nnxloty. All day IOIIR onlluiHliuitB have boon nockltiR In from nonr and ftfnr and the sulo of Hunts haa already run Its loiiRth. It In evident nt thin tlmo that the Mochnnlc'n ; pavilion , where the HtniRRlu will tulto place , will ho taxed to Itn utmoHt capacity and that fully 10,000 pcoplo will wit- liens the nvont. A Rrouj ) of mlnlBtors of the Ronpol have boon BtrlvliiR to Induce the law dlllcorB tn Intorfcro and Htop the mill , but they have received no oncournRo- inont. They paid tholr reHpectH to Mayor .Imnos I ) . 1'holan and thorn received thu wimo Infonnuttou that wan Imparted to them by the dlntrlA 'ntlornoy. In other wordn they have j boon apprised of the fact that while i a Bt4tto law prohibit ! ) prl/.e flKlitl"S. a local onllnauce countonanroH boxliiR oxhlhltloiiH held under the aimplcoH of an arRiinl/ oluh , and the latter inonsuro proeliidoH nil poHHlhlllty of , the city fathers ntoppliiR the light at this juncture. The police , If they ho-j llovo the mill to ho brutal and there fore to he beyond the palo of a le ltl- , nmto exhibition with the Rloven , may ; outer the rliitf and stop the bout after It'HtartH , but not before. ,0(18 ( Tliihlln spent a day Of Inactivity and quiet. ' , Joffrloa was a trifle more active , but bin exertions were provokud by the social demnndR niiido upon him by admlrliiR friends with 'whom ho ' walked and talked , Joffrloa la full of life and smilingly declares that ho will beat Huhlln aloiiR about the tenth or .twelfth round. ( Vavr hots have boon made and In all known Instances Jeffries was on the IOUR end and at even bettor odds than yesterday. Harry Corbett , who will reforco the light , says ho Is In condition to part the blR fellows If they resist him or fall to follow his commands and that he will rigidly en force the rules of the gamo. KLUSMIRE ON THE STAND. Says He Secretly Buried Wife's Body to Avoid Disgrace. Oskalooaa , Kan. , Nov. 15. William Klusmlre , the farmer who Is being tried bore on the charge of murdering lila wife , took the stand yesterday In his own defense. Klusmlro said his wife had boon dissatisfied and threat ened to leave him. He pleaded with nor. ho said , to remain and told her that If ho was in the way ho would loavo. She had said If ho went away she would kill all the children nnd burn the house. She returned with him to the house , but ho missed her during the night nnd going to the barn i found her hanging to a rnftur. To avoid the disgrace that would follow publicity he had , he suld , hidden the body In the hay. burying It the next night , and invented the story of her death in Texas. Asks Governor to Send Troops. Earllngton , Ky. , Nov. 15. Adjutant General David U. Murry , who has been In Madlsonvlllo for two days looking Into the mining situation , tele phoned the governor recommending that troops again bo sent to Hopkins county. There Is agitation among the union minors over news of the re straining order against ofllcors and members of the United Mlno Workers , granted by Judge Evans In the United States court at Louisville , to restrain the union men from capping within gun shot of the property of the mine owjiers. Breda Suspect Bound Over. "Carroll , la. , Nov. 15. Henry Krtzof Preda , charged with Intent to murder by poison his brother-in-law , Joseph Naberlmus , nnd the hitter's wife , ap peared before Justice Lynch at Car roll yesterday nnd waived preliminary bearing. After some parley Ertz was admitted to ball In the sum of $1,000 nnd bound over to appear before the grand jury nt Its next sitting , whlcl Is next Tuesday. Doth Ertz and Na- borhaus nro men of considerable prop erty and prominent In the farming community la which they live. Favor Reduction of Ransom. Sofia , Bulgaria , Nov. 15. Miss El len M. Stone and Mmo. Tsllka , the captives of the brigands , arc now said to be occupying a hut In a village of southern Bulgaria , to which they are closely confined. There Is reason to believe that a conference of the se cret committee , held at Dublnitz , fa vored a reduction of the ransom de manded and that as soon as It comes within range of the funds at tbo dis posal of Consul General Dickinson ho Js ready to seal the proposal. Physician Is Implicated. Chicago , Nov. 15. Miss Irrna Brown of Garden City , Kan. , Is dying at Cook County hospital as the result , physi cians tbero assert , of an operation. Dr. B. It. Gray , also of Garden City , who is charged with having per formed the operation , has been ar rested. Police officials say they will ask for the arrest of the sou of a min ister at Garden Cltj , . . READY FOR W , C. T. U. 8E83ION , White Rlbbonera Gather at Fort Worth for Convention , Kort Worth , Tex. , Nov. IB.With the arrival yesterday of the "Whlto upeclal , " thu last of the special trains bringing white rlbboners to this city , the preliminary work fur the great KiitlinrliiK of temperance women of tlio land received an added Impctuu , nnd desplto a pouring rain the nlno Biibfltltiito meetings nt the various churchoH wore well attended. When the gavel of Mrn. L. M. N. Btovens of Portland , Me. , national president of the W. C. T. U. , falls to day she will face one of the largest conventions In the history of the W. C. T. U. ISvery Htatu and territory Is represented , as well as England , Canada , Mexico and Hawaii. The national purity conference hold two sessions yesterday. This Is ono of the Important adjuncts of the con vention. Mrs. Helen L. Bullock pre sided. Dr. Mary Ward Allen read a paper on elevation of the homo * The afternoon session was devoted to rou tine work , It Is learned that the executive com- mltteo Is determined to oppoae with all Its power separate statehood of Oklahoma If It Is coupled with present territorial feature authorizing the nalo of liquor. FAVORS. THE AMERICAN FLOUR. Brazil Increases Duty on That Im ported in Bags Instead of Barrels. New York , Nov. 15. Tlio Ulo Ja- uulio correspondent of the Herald ca bles : The chamber of deputies has passed a bill Increasing tlio duty on Hour Imported In bags Instead of bar rels. There was a lively discussion over the measure. It was contended that flour , Imported In bags , Is apt to contain dangerous germs , but this as sertion was combated vigorously. 4 One member of the budget committee - too rrinlily ; declared that the object of the bill was to protect United States producers against the Argentine. After tlio vote hud been taken several dOputlcn said : "Tlio Yankees have routed the ArgentIIIOH. " Public opinion and the newspapers generally disapprove of the now law , H It Is known that flour from the United States nrrl.vos In barrels , while the Argentine product comes In bags. Newspapers of Buenos Ayres unani mously condemn tbo measure and re monstrances will bo filed by the Ar gentine millers. Hill Elected President. Now York , Nov. 15. James J. Hill , president of the Great Northern rail way , was yesterday elected president of the Northern Securities company , the now $100,000,000 corporation , through the medium of which tbo northwestern railroad tangle will bo disposed of. Cole Dies From Wounds. St. Joseph. Nov. 15. William T. Cole , ti prominent contractor nnd Ivetivy landowner across the Missouri river In Kansas , died yesterday from n shotgun wound received while en deavoring to drive poachers from his hunting preserves. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. ChlrnKO , Nov. 11. StitMiKtti In ( imitations , llOtll llll O.ISll llllll HH'CUlllllvO | uVimillllM , bronchi model n U'ly active umi-Ki'U on tin * board of traili1 today , Doci-inliur wheat rinsing fii'tii. * liljjlii'i- , Di'i-iMiilior corn > { , o up mid Dci'i-mbi'i' oats % ( . hlKlior. I'ro- visions doMi'il uiii'liungod to 'M > ii3u higher. UlotliiK prices : \ Vluiiti' ! ' . , 7 Vsf ; May , T. . c. Coin -Dei- . . r.t'c . ! ( ; May. IJJ'V- Oats -Dec. , : m r ; May , ll' e. 1'orh-Jan. , $ ll.1 > 7 < 4 ; May , ? ir..l7W. llllis-Jnn. , $7. < ! 7' ' , ' . ; May , $7.80. l.ard-Jan. , $8..V'fc , ; May , JS.IIT& . ( . 'iisli quotations- . 'J red wheat. 72(3 ( 7nic : ; No. II MM | win-lit , 7 1 V/v T.'lo : No. It HprhiK wlient , tlS4i7-r ; No. L' hard wheat , 7- Gfiilc ; No. it liaid wheat. "I'.yiiT'-V ; No. J asli corn , tlt'/ic ; No. U yello\v corn , i\\V& \ K.V ; No. II new corn. Ole ; No. I ! yellow corn , tUVlfrl'ic ( ? ; No. a ench oats , Chicago Live Stock. No\ ' . n.-Cattle-UecolpU , 7 , "MX ) , liidiulltti : 'J.MI TexaiiH and 500 west erns , nrtl\o and strong ; good to prime Hteors. $ t'J.it7. ] ( "i ; poor to medium , $4.00 ® O.IKi ; stoi'kers and feeders , VJ.OOt&t.lO ; eow , $ l..Vi(4.X ( ) ; hclfcru , $1.5OTliVJO ; can- ners. $ l. iiii * . > . JTi ; bulls , I'J.OO-iU.'u - ; calves , S-.Ddao.'J. : Texas fed steers , fli.aO&T-t-OO ; westurn steers , $ : i. < io < < iriVi. Hogs Itecelpts , today. S..QOO ; tomorrow , i8OOO ! ; left over , 4,000 ; active nnd fully fie hlchnr ; mixed nnd butchers , fri.ACMiti.S'JKj ; coed to choice heavy. ( A.iSO ri.S.1 ; lotiuli lisavy. $ " > . ti.fiR ; llKht. $ .VJ.ViNl.GO ; bulk of sales , ? . " > . n.75. Sheep Receipts , 13,000 ; sheep fctcndy ; lambs stronger , good to choice. wetUors , $ : i.'J.Xn4.i."i : , fair to choice mixed. ? 'J.755J a.10 ; wphtoin sheep. $ : t.00 < 2a.70 ; native lumbs.J.rK > 3-l.0 ; western lambs , $4.30 for feeders. Kansas City Live Stock. Knnsas City , Nqv. 11. Cuttle llocolpts , 7f > 00 , steady to lOc higher ; choice export and dressed beef steers , $ Ti.TOU'J3 ; fair to good. SI.MKiiCi.riO ; stackers nud feeders , f-.WXiH.itt , wtotern fed steers. 4.40ft.50 ; western range steers , $ : t.U. " > ( it-l.50 ; native cows , $ ' - > .r M.2.1 ; heifers , $3.'J5iro.3n ( ; can- uers , $ l.r Xu 40 ; bulls. jL'.i-XftSJ.lW ; calves , $3.003.VJ5. Ilogs-Uecelpts , L'O.OOO ; heavy hogs r > o higher ; light hoks and pig * fie lower ; top , $ .VA1 ; bulk of salttJ , $5.30 ® 5.S5 : hear.y $ . " .8uQri.l ! , ' ; mixed packers , $5.r.5fi ST. : light. $ l.80 tr > .SOi pigs , $4.M ® l.'fi. .Shfep-Kecclpts , 3,200 ; strong to lOc higher ; native Inmbs , JI.004tl.GO ; western lambs , $3,75IK&0 ( ; native wethers , $3.20 ® It.OO ; wehtcrn wethers , $2.8&S3.33. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha , Nov. 14. Cattle Uecelpts , 4,000 , active and steady ; native beef Btpi-rs , Jl.OOao.r-Oi wcbtorn steers , $3.703 0.25 ; Texas fctevrs , $3.fiO < ti.40 ; cowa and heifers , f..StXR-I.SSi cauners. $ ! .00 < ii2.0iO ; stackers and feeders , $2.GO@4.50 ; culves , $3.00 3.50 ; bulls , > tag , etc. , $1,750HOO. Hoga-lteeelptti , 8,300 ; r lOc higher ; heavy , $ r > .G7//ifi.75 ! ; mixed , $ S.avnfi.C7 i ; light. $5.00 .70 ; pigs , $4.50 5.00 ; bulk of talcs , $5.UTxSfi.70. Shcep-ltecelpts , ( ) , - 000 ; steady ; fed muttons. . ( KVga.lM ) ; fair | to choice wcbtcrns , $ ; i.204i3CO ; owes. $2.80 , dl'common \ ; and stock surep , $2,753 ! 3.50 ; lambs. $3.503-1.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph , Nov. 14. Cattle Uecflpts , 1- 000 ; steady to strong ; natives , $3.001(41.75 ( ; cows und heifers , $1.25AjC.10 ; veals , $3.00 ( nO.50 ; utoc'kers and feeders , $1.50 fl.2o. llORS-Uecolpts , 10,000 ; light nud light mixed , $5.'J5iu,75 ; uiedliim neil heavy , visa , J3.7&a5.00j bulk , { 3.00. TELL OF THE WAGNCR RODDCRY. Great Northern Trainmen Call on District Attorney at St. Loulo. St. 1/nilH , Nov. 15. K. H. Klllott , the Northern 1'acltlo Rxpross company of ficial , accompanied by Michael F. O'Neill , fireman , and Channlni ; Smith , oxproHB messoiiKor of tlie Grout North ern train which was robbed near WOK- nor , Moji. , last July , called on United States District Attorney Uomlor yes terday and laid before htm all the faots In tholr possession In connection with the robbery and the suspect un der arrest hero. The district attorney requested Chief of I'ollco Kloler to produce LoiiKbaiiKh , the nllcKcd Montana train robber , and his companion , Laura Bullion , In the federal court , nnd the woman wcro nr- before Judge Adams to an swer the Indictments returned against them by the federal Brand Jury. The prisoners refused to plead and Judge Adams ordered a plea of not guilty entered. NATIONAL GRANGE MEETS. National Master Jones Delivers His Annual Address. Lewlston , Mo. , Nov. M. About 30 states are represented by GO delegates here at the session of the National GratiKO , which was culled to order yes terday by National Master Aaron Jones. The forenoon session was de voted to addresses of welcome. In a public mooting In the afternoon Jones delivered his annual address. National Master Jones said : "Im mediate stops should bo taken to so- euro the teaching of scientific agri culture In every public school In our country. " Among the subjects proposed for national legislation are : Rural frco delivery , postal savings banks , con trol of corporations by congress , pure food laws , anti-trust laws , construc tion of Nicaragua canal and the canal between the great lakes and the Mis sissippi and JH t taxation. In the evening a reception was ten dered to the National Orange by the I.owlston board of trado. IOWA DAIRYMEN IN SESlilON. Awards on Butter Contest Announced. Grout Bill Discussed , nubuque , Nov. M. At the Iowa State Dairy association last night former Congressman Grout of Ver mont and Congressman Dahle of Wis consin discussed the Grout bill. The speakers agreed that the bill would pass at the coming session of con gress If the dairymen used their Influ ence ' with members of congress. Former Governor Hoard of Wisconsin presided. Awards In the butter con test were announced as follows : Creamery class , A. 13. Thompson , Pop lar Grove , Ills. , first ; P. H. Klofer , Strawberry Point , la. , second. Dairy class , B. P. Norton , Crcsco , la. , first ; B. J. Delloogh , Boyden , ' "la. , second. CHICAGO MEN CORNEIR EGGS. Now Have 500,000 Cases In' Cold Stor age and Lines Out for More. Chicago , Nov. 14. Local packers are believed to be cornering the egg market and now have 500,000 cases In cold storage. The combination ex pects , It Is said , to have the market completely under Its control before the middle of January. Conditions are such at this da'e that prices are ad vancing rapidly , bavins go'ne up to 27 cents within the past week. To Otinrf TrecH. To dwarf trees as the Chinese do you must follow their methods. They take n young plant , say n seedling or n cut ting of ccdiir when two or three Inches high , cut off its taproot as soon as It bus enough other rootlets to live upon and replant It In n shallow pot or pan , allowing thu end of the taproot to rest upon the bottom of the pan. Alluvial clay molded to the sl/.e of beans nnd Just sulllclent In quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment Is then put Into the pot. Water , heat nnd light are per mitted on the sumo basis. The Chinese also use various me chanical contrivances to promote sym metry of growth. As , owing to the shallow pots , both top nnd roots nro easily accessible , the gardener uses the piunlng knife and the searing Iron freely , so that the little tree , hemmed on every side , eventually gives up the unequal struggle and , contenting Itself with the llttlo life left , grows Juat enough to live and look well. v' Grent Mcmorle * . Otto Schultzc , a stenographer , wrote la the Brandenburg Schulblatt that Bismarck had a wonderful memory. 'When ' bo had delivered a two hours' jpoech nnd looked over our shorthand eports the next day , ho remembered jvcry expression ho bad used exactly nnd did not forget them for years. " The novelist Splulhageii once told Scbultze that he could recall vividly every one of the thousands of persons he had met In his life nnd every word spoken by casual 'acquaintances , to gether with their gestures and the cut of their hair and clothes. A Ilantlntr Storr Once Kogcrs was shooting where his host happened to have killed a boy and a keeper In the same season , and he asked a beater whether hla master felt the matter very much. The answer was : "Well , air , be didn't care much about the b'y. Ho gle his mother five pounds. But ho were wery wexed about the man. He didn't go out shoot- In' for a whole week. " This In Norfolk was considered an evidence of the cli max of human emotion. George Arch- dale In Temple Bar. For Hoarseness. Bouj , Ingersou , Ind. , Bays ho had not spoken n word above a whisper for mouths , and ono bottle of Foloy's Honey nnd Tar restored his voice. Bo euro you get Foloy's. A. H. Kiesau. Spreads Like Wildfire When tilings nro "tho bout" they bo- como"tho best soiling. " Abraham Ilaro , n loading druggist , of Belleville , O. , writes : "Elootrio lllttorB nro the best Hulling bitters I have handled iu IX ) yearn. " You know why ? Moat ( Usasos iMigln i t disorders of the stomach , llvor , IdiluojH , bowels , blood nud norvun. Kloo- trio Bitters tones up1 the stomach , roga- latofl llvor , kidney ami bowola , purifies tbo blood , etrotigthouH the nerves , honoo cures multitudes of maludloH. It builds up the entire system. Puts now lifo and vigor into any weak , sickly , run down uiau or woman. Price CO cents. Sold by A. II. Kiosau , druggist. Vagaries of a Cold. You can never bo quite sure where n cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it may nettle in the bowels , pro ducing Hovero pain. Do not bo alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of up- pondloitia. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis" Painkiller in warm , swooteuod water and rollof comes at ouco. There is but ono Painkiller. Perry Davis' . 25 nud GO cents , W J. Shivoly , Bntesvillo , 0 , , upoak- ing of Banner Salvo , Buys : "I used it for piles , nnd it has done mo moro good than any salvo I have over used , nud I Imvo tried it great mnuy kinds. " A. H. Kiosau. To the Public. Allow mo to say n few words in praise of Ohnmbcrlaiu's Cough Remedy. ] had n very severe cough turn cola nnu feared I would got pneumonia , but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt hotter , three bottles of it cured my cold and the pain in my chest disap peared entirely. I am most respectfully yourri for health , RALIMI S. MitYKUSG-l Thirty-seventh St. Wheeling , W. Vu. For Bulo by Kio au Drug Co. To Cure a Cough stop coughing , as it irritates the lungs nnd gives thorn no chance to heal Foloy's Ilouoy and Tar cures without causing a strain iu throwing oil' the phlegm llko common cough expector untu. A. II. Kiesau Brain hood Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has boei brauded by the most competent uuthori itios. They have dispelled the silly no tiou that ono kind of food is needed I'o brain , another for muscles nud still nu ether for bones. A correct'diet will no only nourith n particular part of the body , but it will sustain every otho part. Yet , howovt r good your food ma ; bo , its nutriment is destroyed by in digestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare - pare for their appearance or prevent their coining by tukiug regular doses of Green's August Flower , the fuvorito medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion , stimulates the liver to healthy nctiou , purifies the blood , nud makes you feel buoyant aud vigorous. You can got Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies of the Kiesau Drug Co. Got Green's Special Almnuao. A Violent Attack ofCroup Cured. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in n violent form , " saysElder John W. Rogersa Christian Evangelist , of Filley , Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in n short time all danger was past and the child recovered. " This remedy not ouly cures croup , but when given as eoou as the first symptoms appear , will prevent the attack. It contains uo opium or other harmful substance and may bo given as confidently to a baby ns to au adult. For sale by Kiesau Drug Co. It is Easy to Say "Bo careful , " but we must all go from heated houses into chill outer air , aud the change sots us coughing and wheez ing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult ; curiug them is not hard if you take Al len's Lung Balsam. Better begin when the cold is young and not wait until it pottles deep into the lungs , for theu , evou with Allen's Lung Balsam , com plete relief will be slower. Recommends it to Trainmen. G II. Hausan , Lima , O. , Engineer L. E. & W. R. R , writes : "I have been troubled n great deal with backache. I was induced to try Foloy's Kidney Cure , and one bottle entirely relieved mo. I gladly recommend it to auy one , espec ially my friends nmoug the trnin men , who are usually similarly nfilicted. " A. H. Kiesau. If yon want some "just as good. " "I make it myself" Remedy , try an imita tion Rocky Mountain Ten. 'Twill make you sick nud keep yon sick. Goo. B Goo. A Points , Upper Sandnsky , O. , writes : "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tnr for hoarseness and find it the best remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and re lieved nil soreness. " Take none but Foley's. A. H. Kiesau. Kiudles anew the fires of youth , bal ances up the joys and sorrows of life. It's vaiu and foolish not to use Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madisou Medi cine Co. 350. Geo. B. Ghristoph. Jennie To have a round beautiful neck wiggle your head from side to side every uight take Rocky Mountain Tea. It's n short cut to n graceful form. 85. Geo. B. Onristoph. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treixt- mont by Ely's Cream Balm , which is agrco- nbly aromatic. It is received through the nostrils , cleanses and heals the whole surface face- over which it diffuses itsolf. Druggiels soil the 50c. size ; Trial size by wail , 1,0 cents. Test it and yo\\ are sure to continue the treatment. * " - * * i Announcement , * * To ftccoimuodato those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou- llet , the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form , which will bo known as Ely's Liquhl Cream Bnlm. Trice including the praying tube ii 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Women and Jewels. Jewels , candy , flowers , man that is the order of n woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels , health , is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If n woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem , then let her fortify her self against the insidious consequences of coughs , colds aud bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Boschoo's Gorman Syrup. It will promptly arrest onfiutnptlon iti its early stages nud heal ho affected lunga and bronchial tubes and drlvo the dread disease from the ystotn. It is not n euro-all , but it is n iortaiu cure for coughs , colds aud nil irouohlul tubes. You can got Dr. G. G. troon'H reliable remedies at A. II. HORUU'B Drug Co. Got Green's special almanac. Jumped on a Ton Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell umpod on nu iuvortod rake made of ton > ouuy nulls , aud thrust one unil entirely hrough her foot nud a second ono half way through. Ohamborltxtu'H Pain 3nlm was promptly applied nud five mlnutcH later the paiu had disappeared md uo more Buffering was experienced , [ n three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual nud with absolutely no dis comfort. Mr. Powell is a well known iiorohaut of Forklaud , Va. Pain Bnlm s au antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation nud inouo-thirdtho ; imo required by the usual treatment. For sale by Kieenu Drug Co. Today take Foloy's Honey nnd Tnr. It positively prevents pneumonia , or other serious results from colds. It may bo too late tomorrow. A. H. Kiosau , Astounding Discovery. From Goopersvillo , Mich , comes word of a wonderful discovery of a ploasaut tasting liquid that when used before re tiring by nuy ono troubled with a bad cough always ensures n good night's rest , "it will soou euro the cough too , writes Mrs. S. Himmelburgor"for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption nnd never found its equal for coughs aud ( jolds " It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50o and $1 nt A. H. Kiesau. Trial bottles freo. Cut this out nud take it to Kiosau Drug Co.'s drug store aud get ti free sample of Ohambnrlain's Stomach nud Liver Tablets , the best physio. They cleanse nud invigorate the stomach , im prove the nppotito nnd regulate the bowels. Regular size , 25 cents per box. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach , and Liver Tablets to any 0110 wanting a re liable remedy for disorders of the stomach , biliousness or constipation. This is n new remedy aud a good ono. Kiesau Drug Go. Seymour Webb , Moirn , N. Y. , vvrites : "I had been troubled with my kidneys for twouty-five years and had tried sev eral physioiaus but received uo relief uutil I bought n bottle of Foley's Kid ney cure. After nsiug two bottles I was absolutely cured. I earnestly rec- ommeud Foley's Kidney cure. " Take ouly Foley's. A. H. Kiesau. Adolph Bluuer , Grand Mound , la. , writes : "I have used Honey and Tar in my family nud think it is the best cough cure ou the market. I would not bo without it in my home , as there is noth ing so good for coughs nud colds. A. H. Kiesau. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Ec zema in the palms of my hauds failed , " writes Editor H. N. Lester , of Syracuse , Kan. , "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. " It's the world's best for eruptions , sores and all skiu diseases. Ouly 25c nt A. H. Kie- san. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you , if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick aud nervous headaches. They make pure blood nud build up your health. Ouly 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. H. Kie sau , druggist. fainting , smothering , palpita tion , pain in left side , shortness of breath , irregular or intermit tent pulse and retarded circula tion all come from a weak or defective heart. Overcome these faults by building up the heart-muscles and making the heart-nerves strong and vigor ous. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is the remedy to use. It is the best. "I would have spells when I would gefc weak and faint and my heart would aeem to stop beat ing , then it would beat very bard. I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and when I bad used twelve bottles my beart was all rigbt. " MKS. J. L. TAYLOR , Owensboro , Ky , D * . Miles ' Heat is a heart and blood tonic of unequaled power and never fails to benefit if taken in time. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical On T- ' , . * CATARRH for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's ' Cream Balm Gives Rellil at once. It cleanses , soothes and I heals the diseased memI I brano. It cures Catarrh'-- , % < ar"gttrra and drives away a Cold U A V F F V t R In the Head quickly. H I1H I r W Ull la absorbed. Urals and Protects the Membrane , lleatoree the Sensen of Taste and Smell. Pull size GOc , ; Trial Sl/e lOc. ; at UriieclaU or by mall. LY lIUOTUUltS , 60 Warren Street , New York. SORES AND ULCERS. J Sores nnd Ulcers tievcr become chronic | J unless the blood is iu poor condition Is sluggish , wcnk mid unable to throw oil the poisons Unit accumulate Iu it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore , nnd great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy nnd all impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleansing - \ ing and invigorating the blood , building up the general health and removing from the system A CONSTANT DRAM eiTetem ° arUedn "PON THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the discharge - t charge gradually ceases , nnd the eore or ulcer.hcals. It is the tendency of these old . * < . indolent sores to grow worse nnd worse. ; nnd eventually to destroy the bones. Local ) applications , while soothing nnd to some cxtcut alleviate pain , cannot reach the scat of the trouble. S. S. S. does , and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition , even though your constitution has broken down , it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich , pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated , diseased body. Mr. J. II. Talbcrt , I,6ck Dor ns.Wlnona , Miss. , says : "Six years nee my leg from Uieknceto the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me nnd I made two trips to Hot Springs , but found no relief , I was induced to try S. S. b , nnd it made n complete cure. I have been a per- fectly well man ever since. " fi " ctable blood purifier Sm m. known contains no tfer"al JLfcnJP poisonous minerals to "fESF " aF ruin the digestion and - , add to , rather than relieve your suffer- f ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched , bruised or cut , your blood is in bad condition , and any ordinary sore is opt to become chronic. Send f9r our free book nud write our physicians about your case. We make no charge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , ATLANTA , QA. THERE IS A TRIPLE ECONO MY IN USING DIAMOND "C" SOAP ! " * ? * * THE ECONOMY OF BETTER SOAP FOR YOUR MONEY. THE ECONOMY OF LESS WORK , AND THE ECONOMY $ O F SECURING SOMETHING OF USE AND VALUE FOR YOUR WRAP-j Complete catalogue'ehowing over 300 promiu-ns that - maybe be BCCUIOI ! by saving the wrappers , furnished free up on request. Send your name on a postal card , and we will mail you the catalogue. ' ' * Address : * PREMIUM DEPT , , THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY , SOUTH OMAHA , NEB. 0Iamontf"C " " 5oap for lalt t > y alt Oroctn. I DON'T BE FOOLEDI Take the genuine , original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Alnditon Medl > cine Co. . Madison. Wls. It keeps you well. Our trade ! mark cut on each package. Price , 35 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no substl tute. Aak co roRATfD your JHEADACHE RULES' twa * Pills. 'At all tag itoro. 25 Don * 25 * . + RED CROSS * ii L e X : 'orati V / | ; I > H \ * ijf CNDCRsirttM * rtf . " * * tEiRntcuiARiTits. orcvcnv PHYSICMH , fa"v\rt rAMlUAKWITHTHt p sg . - . . v S ffin DC CINCHONAcq For Solo by George B. Ohristopb , J