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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOBER IM. 1902. Fusion Sham Reform as Found on the Records. MICKEY TALK3 TO STUDENTS. ITho Republican Stnto Offlccro Show Good Records Institutions Cnre- j fully and Economically Mannyed. \ The State Treasury In Comparison. Lincoln , Oct. Jl. ! NoliniHUii. wllli her free schools and foil Ho Mill , ono Of UlO lllOHt ItlUlllU'tlVO HtlltOH III I III ) union , notwd for ImvliiK Hio HinuHonl l > or ci'iit of Illltcnu-y of any Htato In the union. IH i-ompollcd to cany a bur den of $2,000,001) ) of dobt. In their JlllUfOlllI UlO fllBlOlllHtH rlllll'gO tlllH debt to llpnubllcan inlHriilo. l < ot UH rofcr to tbo lucordtt and place lliu In- dolitcdnoRB of Ibu Htato wbc'iv It Jtmtly uolonps. From Jan. 1 , ISlt'.l ' , to Jan. 1 , IflOl. or the liuit two yoaiM of fiuilon inlo In NoliniHlw U' ' ° ( lollL WIIH ' " croasi'd over $ 135,6:11 : UH , or within 565.00(1 ( of huliiKono fouitbof thoontlrti IndohtadnoBH of the Htato. A platfonn jiromlso of revenue lofonn , from a puity noted for Itti oMniviiKiuifo of inonoy nhonld luivn but little Inllui'iirotth the vott'iH of NuhniHlca. TUo record of the picHi-nt Btflto olllclals , noted for economy. HtnndH out In bold luintniHt with the record of oxtravagunco made by the fuslonlsts. Under tbo fusion rule nl- moat every dopnrlinont WIIH con front oil \\lth a larno dufldnnry IOIIR before the commlsalonH of the tri'aH' ury lootorH expired. It IH yonra Hlnco NebranUa tins had ptich an able , honest and btiHlneHH lIKe iHliulnlstintlon of Its affairs an It IIIIH bud for the pant two yearn by the piL'HOiit Republican oIllclulH , who are nsliluK ro election. In fact , In not a single olllco IB tboro a dullclonuy and in many of thorn money appropilatod will bo turned back Into tbo treasury Avhon the now approprlatlonn become nvallublo. Such a record waa never before board of In Nebraska , Biich econ omy waH never before prnctlcod. Thla record for economy nhould meet a rousing IndorBoment at the polio. The State Institutions. At the state Institutions there ban teen absolutely no friction. The Inmates - mates have been cared for with the oamo kindness and patlenco aH though they were directly In charge of pa rents. No father or inothor boa felt called upon to malto complaint to high er authority than thoao directly lit charge of the InstltutlonB , but on the contrary letters of commendation are being conattuiUy received. The In mates are fed the same wholCRomo food that Is provided for the otllclals nnd employes , and evorythlng possible- is done that will promote the health nnd happiness of the Inmates the unfortunate - fortunate wards of the state. Such a record stands out In marltod contrast to the extravagant management and shameful mistreatment of the Inmates by the lost fusion administration when the Institutions Boomed always In a state of turmoil and whoie the In mates of many of thorn wcio com pelled to eat food absolutely until for the human body , while the olllclals , their tamllles and the employes were living on the best that money could buy nnd at the expense of the state. The State Treasury. The taxpajers have come to regard the state tieasury as the exponent of the party In power , they have been taught b > experience to look with consldeiable Interest after the man ner In which tholr funds iuo being handled. State Treasurer Mcscrvo was the fusion Ideal , but heie la a comparison of the locords made by Meservo and the present state treas urer. Which has best guarded your interest , the fuslonlsts with Mosorvo or the Republicans with Stuotor ? Note the comparison : Cnllprtlmis Stuofer more tlmn Mi'Hi'iM- $ 1,1 (10,3(5J ( ( 5.1 Disbursements Stuofcr inorv tlmn Mt > Hi r\i 1,007,021 1)3 ) Intoro-it nilhctril Stui'ftT mure tlmn Mt > t > r\u 1,027 Ib Amo. . rooolpts Stuefer more tlmn MO TM < ( H.3S7 CO Av. mo. illHlnirsemrnts Stuefor mou > tlmn Mrit > n > TiT.TIlS trv Av. mo. linlnni'o Stnofrr loss than Mi'Hi < r\i > 31aifl 31 CollectIon * . Investment fuiul. Stui'fi'r morn than Mi-serve I.IO'-.SM < U Iiucstiiunity Sttiefor uioro than MPMT\C 1.0J0.207 ft. Monthly itMVlptd , Investment funds. Stuofor more than Me m-no fll.202 71 Monthly Iinestmi'iits , liuost- input fund * Sturfer more than Meser\ 5,1,090 & AveniKO monthly lialanco , In- M > Htnii'iit fund , Stuofor lph than Mofcpr\p 113,312 8J Mickey on Record. J. H. Mickey delivered the following address at the State university last week , which speaks for Itself. Mr. Mickey spoke as follows ; "Dean Davis. Members of the Fac ulty and Students of the University of Nebraska. ; I am truly glad to be with you at thla convocation hour. I am grateful to Chancellor Andrews for his very kind Invitation to meet with you and nddreas you , the faculty and " students of this great university. "The work of this university Is of the greatest Importance to the devel opment of this commonwealth Thir ty-four years ago It was my privilege to become a citizen of our state. My homestead entry waa the first business transacted In the Lincoln United States land office. Thirty-four years ago , our state was admitted Into the union. I am gratflcd to be In touch with and to share with others the ben efits and blessings of the high stand ard of education we have reached In the thirty-five years of statehood. "Nebraska has been liberal In her appropriations for this university Her liberality in these appropriations must continue commensurate with twiMillnth century domnnds , Nobran Un , ini'iiHurod by her llnanrlal re- iioiirct'H , IH excelled by no other nU'to In the liberality of her appropriating for higher education. Thla splendid recoid muni bo malr.talncd. The money appropriated and with pru dence expended for thin university IH not oxtiavagnnco. It la coinmoiiHi'nac economy for the general wolfaio of the people. Thin also applloa with equal force to the Htato normal uchool at 1'oru , JIB well aa to every public liiBtltullon In the Htato. While the Htato miiHt be wl ely liberal In Ita np- ptoprlatloiiH and prudent In Itn ox- pcmllturcH for public liifltltutloiiH , It nuiitt not dlHcouiago private enter- pi 1,40 fraught with public good , Tboro are ptlvate and parochial schools , academics , eollegoH and mil vomit Inq In thin great commonwealth , which the Htato Bhoitld encourage , not by public taxation or appropriations , but by the good will of the public In wishIng - Ing them Mod npced. I am quite tniro I voice the Hontlmont * and views of your honorable and woithy chancellor and thin great unlvorilty , when I Hay all thorn ) are esHentlal to the iood ; clt- t/eimhlp of our great and gt owing commonwoilth. "Having lived the greater part ot my life on the farm , permit me to say that I regaid the work of the agtcul [ tural department of thin and other Btato universities of equal Importance with oilier depaitmenls. The farm nnd Ilio Interests connected therewith food the world. The rapid Increase of population will In the future make greater demands for food to sustain life and the comfort of the teeming millions than the past has over 10 qulted What could methods and skill In farming used fifty years ago do now to supply the needs of the In creased population ? They would fall The demand of our day IH for an much bnilti power and Intelligence on the farm , the raising of stock and the handling of those vant IntorestH na In any other avocation of life. " Hold Them to Their Record. No matter how hard the fiialoulsta may try to veer away from the IHSUCS of the campaign on the state ticket , ( hey will bo tried at the ballot box on these Issues It ao happens that ono of the princi pal Issues Is the record of the last fusion administration , That Is some thing the fuslonlsts would like very much to turn their backs on , and for the roiBon that It IB a record of Incom- potency , dishonesty and nepotism such as would make the expert plun- dororH of Tammany Hall turn pale with anger. Hero IH the rocc.,1 In part and It lane no wonder that fusion politicians should want to keep the people's at tention from It : Two hundred and twenty-seven rola tlven and friends of fusion officials nnd loaders given bed and board nnd oftoi clothing In the state Institutions at the Btato's expense. The entire appropriation expended and unpaid bills amounting to $119.000 Pigs bought from "Your Uncle Jako" Wolfe by the fusion superln tendent of the hospital for the Insane at Lincoln out of state funds at $12 per pig. A substitute hired for an Incompetent ent physician at the Boldlers' homo a Clinnd Ishml nnd money paid bin clandestinely from the drug fund. Lnccs , linens and fancy undorwea purchased for the daughters am daughters-in-law of the commandant of the aoldlois1 homo at Mllford nnd charged na groceries to the state. Moro than fl.fiOO worth of timber cut from the atato la-nd at Mllford nnd the money embezzled Private house rent nnd ofllco rent paid In groceries stolen from the state by n fusion physician at the soldiers' homo. A fusion newspaper occupying three rooms and furnished light , power , fuel nnd rent free In the normal school at Porn at the expense of the state. The record destroyed , the funds plundered and much state property stolen In the Institute of feeble minded youth at Beatrice. nogus clothing and butter deals In the asylum for the Insane nt Hast ings , which robbed the state treasury of more than $15,000. Chemicals purchased for experi mental purposes In the laboratory of the Institute for the blind at Nebras ka City with that department closed. Text books changed with the sea sons of the year In the Peru normal and largo commissions filched from the students. Drugs , cattle , hogs , nnd favm prod ucts belonging to the state sold at the nstltuto at Reatrlco nnd the money stolen. \ man npoolnted superintendent of he tlsh hatchery at South Bend who accentuated his Incompetoncy and lit er untltness by evicting the llnny In- mbltants of the aquarium through the medium of exotic vegetation. Thla la only part of the very bad and very vulnerable records of the fu sion administration , but it is enough to cause oven fuslonlsts to stop and reflect before they undertake to vote this same element of treasury looters back Into power. The last fusion administration went Into ofllco on the promise of honesty end economy. If they didn't keep the promise it was because It was not worth keeping. They kept everything else they got their hands on and If they let that promise go it was be cause It was a liability instead of an asset. Seriously speaking , the return of the fuslonlsts to power would be a public misfortune. To again place them in position where they could loot the treasury , prey upon public Interests and make lodging houses out of state institutions for a multitude of political hangers-on , to the shameful neglect of the unfortunate Inmates , would bo to exercise the right of franchise to public detriment. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVIOION8 Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. CIlli'flKO , "it ' - ' ' ' A Rood I'nnli iiml ex port ili'inniiil , tnisi'tlicrvllh primped * nl nnfnvornlitii Mi-nlliiT. < nu cil n llrm luni1 to wlii'iil tnilny nml IM mlirr rlmcil 'V ' lilKh IT. Drteinlii-r corn UIIH ! % < IMwln'r , while un IBM'IO uiicliniiKi'il Jiiiiuui } tirovlHlotii cliMoil fioin 'Vit' ' " to lc hlulier. Cloning Whi'nt-Oi-t. . 7IU' * : DPI7J % . Mny , Corn Orl . r.7e , Dec. 51V. M .T. ( MlN-Ool . 31W.O. . HPItl ! % ' ' . Ml'Vii - . I'orUOi I , JIH NO , .Un , 15.77 , Mny. 11 87. r.mil-Ort , tit < XI ; Jan. . $ ! 'JO M jr , $ H M. niliA-Ort , * M MiJiin. ) _ , * sni ) . May , $7.8- . Chicago Live Stock , ( 'Illrntn , Oct. ill ! - I'ultlc Itcielpln , S.fiOO , InelnillliK 3,000 nriterriN. nlow , nlrailyi Kooil In prime Mofr * , $7 l.VfHUO. ! | poor to medium , $ : t 7.V < ( tl 1)0 , Mtoekrrrt HIM ! fenlern , fi.Vl.7S ! | , < iW , $1.IK ( < N IV ) , lirlfcrii , $1'-M ft < n < > 0 ; niniirr * , JUO'dJ.oO , bullx , $ -'J. ( ? | 4 7. > , 1-alvcn , $ : i 7n < i(7'J.V Tens * frd Mccm , i'i ! , umti'lM nlrer , J.'l " .Vijtl W ) . Hi'celplH toila.r , IH.OiK ) , lomorrow , liH ! ( ) ( ) ; left'ii\er , ll.l > 0 < ) , openeil lO'i/'JOe hlxh er , eloneil ulth aihamr lost , mlxeil mill hlltelielH , flllVJ7 ( 10 , K'ooil to Hiolnt lieavy , 5lllKI'il7 W ; liniu'h heiur , $ lHIVit7 10. llchl , jll : iKilMH ( , ) . hull , of Miilex , $ ll7.Vi)7IX ) ) SliOfji - ItereiptM , IH.tKMI , xheep anil lamliH Nteaily , KI M | to I'holie wi'lliiTH , $ : i.WHM ) , fair to ( holeo mlxeil , t..fiiKii.'iriD. westein Hlieep , I'.MXWt.'l n , natUe lamliK , $3 Wi'i CU ; west- era luinlix , | 3 7.V/1B IXI. _ Kansas City Live Stock. KmiHiiM City. Oct. 'J.I Cattle Iterelptu , lO.INM ) , iipeneil Nteinly to I0 ( hlKliei , vloseil veal. , ihnlee lierf Ntt'eix , $7 ( MI1(711'j ( ; falc to Kimil , fl O0'/llll.i ( , HtixkeiH ami fceihT.i , J'J.WKM " > , enlern feil Hteern. $3.WW.-i IX ) ; I'exaH ami Imllan nteein , f.l.li.'fUI - . * > , Texai CHUM , $1 T.Vn.t'jr. , inilhe COUHMYi4.IX \ \ ) , niithe helfeirt , $ ' . > .IMKii3 T.O ; eanneix , 0 7.V.J . ' l.'i. ImllH , fJ..VKii.'l II ) , ealxeH , $ : t no'ijtl 00. UIIRH UeeelptH , IJMH ( ) , a\piaK < Ml lOe high er , Nome Lite UlKliPi. top , * tl IH ) , ImlU o ( HiiloH , $ H7.VilH.1. ( ( heivy. JH7.illlHi ( ( , mixed paekern , $ U 7.flll.lH ( > , llKht , $ H'l.'VjfKI ' S3 ; jollier , $1) ) NMill H.plKH , UOtKaOiri .Slif.ep - leielitx | , 10..VM ) , Hteiuly to NlroiiR , liimln lower , imtlxe lninl > i. $4 lKi. ( } I. , wrutoin lamliH , $ INKMIH ( ) , feil ewes $ : t Oiv3.70. ( { im- the \\i-theix. ? : iWu.1. | > , \ \ cHternilIHTM. . Jf.'l ( NKi/.I.D. / , HtoekiTH anil feeleia.1.7yd3.50. South Omaha Llvo Stock. Smith Omaha , Ool. 1J CuttluKecelptH , ( I..tNl , Hteiuly , eominon feeilpm lower ; im- the xteeix , jI.7.it7."i0 ( , eowM nml lieifem , $ : iHKj4 ( | | "i , westein Hteem , lILdOjiri 7,1 , Texan HteerH , fll.Kfn ( Ml. nuiRfiM , ? U.73f ( ( I in ) , ciilineM , $1.7V-7 ( , " ; stoekeiM ami feeilero , $ 'J.7ofii-l.7ri ; ealxen , ! fl ( xY < / < IOO ; ImllM , MtilKM. ete , J'Xij . ' . ' . ' ) IloKM-He- lelptn , : iIOO , Mdlle hlKhei. heaSO 7M ( ( 117.- . . mixed , $ tl7Knl7r. ( ( , llKht , Jfd 7.Vr l.hf ) ; plKH , T'lOOffllluO ' , Imlk of HiileH , $1) ) ( M'fMI. ) ' , ' , : > . Sheep-llecelplH , 15.100 , 10tt1.1e loweri vpnilliiK'4. T37IMJ/400. wethers , % ( \ : iXf3.r.O | ; ewi" < , if'7Vil ( ? ! Ifi , eommon nnd stockers , St. Joseph Llvo Stock. St. JoMeph , Oct. LM.-Cattle-lteeelpts , 2- fill I , steady to Ke ) higher , imtlvuM1,00(3 ( 7 N'I , eows unit helferH , $ l."iOCfri ( ( loenls , l.'jr , , ( mils ami MtiiKi * . $ 'J.OlTiri ( ( 7i > ; s nml feeileiH , f'J.OO H 75. IloKi , a.738 ; 10fMr.e ( hluher. llRht ana mliHil. tIt.HKUtlHJW , medium ami he ivy. $ ( l.77Wflfl,85 ; plBi , $37300-73 ; bulk , _ French oneer uarnc 01 noosevcit. Paris , Oct. 24. President Reese velt's name was enthusiastically cheered In the chamber of deputies yesterday , when M. Jauros , socialist , urged the government to follow the example of the American president's conciliatory attitude In dealing with strikes. Two Vessels Lost. Seattle , Wash. , Oct. 24. The steam er Centennial , from Alaska , loports the loss of two vessels , the schooner Courtney Ford nnd the ship Louis Walsh , both of San Francisco , and the death of four men. Ho Ilild n roiiNf "Wonderful fellow , that llerlock Solme.s , " remarked the captain a few evenings ago In the HinoUeroom. "I lemembei1 the occasion when I was In troduced to him. It was nt a crush nt Jht Van AstorbllLs. There wab an aw ful crowd , aii'l ' wo were standing up In a corner talking , when all at once I mlbbctl my watch. " 'What's the matter1 Inquired the detective when he noticed that I was upset , nnil'I told him. "Looking at the time , he observed , speaking so as to bo beard for n yard or two around , 'Gentlemen , my friend here has lost his watch , but fortunate ly It Is n striking repeater , iiiuljis It Is now tlfty-clght minutes to 10 when It strikes the hour we shall be sure to hear It and can so detect the thief if you will kindly listen for it' "Two or three fellows laughed , but nil took It good nnturedly except tin ugly looking foreigner , who colored up under his dirt ami tried to shulllu away. " 'That's our man , ' said Solmes. "And so It was , for my watch wa found on him. "Was It n repeater ? Oh , no ! There's where the talent came in- : Philadel phia Hulletln. mill Hurled nml I.lvpil. It Is not given to many men to -3 hanged nnd burled ami yet be able to tell the tale , but such was the experi ence of one John Hartcndalo , who wad executed nt York In 1KJ4. ( for felony , After his body had hung for nearly an hour It was burled. A gcntlemnn passing by the grave , which had not been lllled up , thought ho saw the earth move , and with the help of h'.s servant ho disinterred the convict , who was still alive. It was tbo custom in those days to bury suicides nnd executed criminals without any cotlln. Tbo man was care fully treated and entirely recovered. Ho became hostler at the coaching bouse In York and lived a most ex emplary life. When asked what he could tell In relation to hanging , as having experienced it , he replied , "That when I was turned off Hashes of flro seemed to dart from my eyes , from which I fell Into n state of darkness and insensibility. " Mot SniieratltlouH , lint "No , 1 nm not a believer In the super natural , " sold the hard bended woman. Nevertheless , she went on to tell how some oriental personage she had met had declared that if you lost anything it is no good to look about for it , but to visualize it. Last week tills woman lost a valuable hatpin. She searched high and low for it In vain. Then all of a midden she remembered the words of the n.ithe mid win1 nut down and closed II.T . PJCH tlKhtlj nnd thought of noth ing but her IOHH. A few minutes pass ed , 'iiul upon n dlHk ( if darknesH there nppimied tlio bright outline of n hat pin won thiough the folds of a blanket. liiiiin'illately afterwitid my friend was stilt tied by her maid's voice : "I have found the pin , imi'iiiit. It WIIH lying In the foIdH of n blanket on your bedl" New Yoik Coinmeiclnl Advertiser. It I MM ; Slehm-N * . Unfortunate piiHsenger.s aboard Bteamei-H are not the only onea to en dure the ng'inlcH of miiiHca. Any cir cus man will tell you that It IH a most dlllleult thing to overcome the misera ble HiMisiitlon caimed by constantly cir cling round u mimll ring. Clowns even and ringmasters mitTcr from It , merely from m-olng the horses go round nnd round and < > m > well known ringmaster , oven nfter years of experience , still llndH that If a horse bulks n little or gets behind time , compelling him to follow close upon It , be will probably undergo a painful lit of sickness after leaving the ring. AVoiiirn In Co in in nml. In several villages of Finland the woman has nuthotlty , for a religious Hect exists there whose disciples are forced to marry nnd to take n vow to submit to the wife In nil things. The women choose one of their number for governing bend , whose duty It Is to suu that the men behave themselves and to punish them If they transgress. Sim ilar are the "Purltlcnnts" of Liberia , who also recognize the supremacy of women. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMF.NDMF.NT. The following proponed iiiiiiuiiliiient to IhoC'oiiHtttutluii of the .Suite of MlirunUn , UN heruluufiur set foitli Iu full , l suliinlt- trd to the electors of thoSti > t ol Nehnuiku , to ho voted upon lit the Kuiierul election to lie held TueHilny , November I , A. I > . 1003 A Joint Resolution proposing to amend section oiiu of Article fifteen , of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska , relative to the manner of submitting and adopting amendments to the Con stitution of the State of Nebraska. Bo it Resolved and Enacted by the Leg islature of tbu Scute of Nebraska : SECTION 1. That section one of Ar- tie o iitteuu of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska benmeuded to read as follows : Soutiou 1. Either branch of the leg islature may propose amendments to this Ooufetitution , and if the same be agreed to by three-fiftnaof the members elected to each house , such proposed amend ments shall be entered on the Journals with the yeas and nays , and published at least once each week in at least one newspaper in each county where a news paper is published , for thirty days immediately preceding the next election of senators and representatives , at which election the same shall bo submitted to the electors for approval or rejec tion , nud if a majority of the electors voting at such olectiou on buch proposed amendment , shall vote to adopt such amendment , the sauio shall become a prut of this Constitution. When more than one amendment is submitted at the sumo olectiou , .they shall bo so sub mitted as to enable the eleorora to vote on each amendment separately. All ballots used nt such election on such amendment or nmendmoutH shall have written or printed thereon the fol lowing : For proposed amendment to the Constitution relating to ( hero insert the subject of the amendment ) and , ngamst proposed amend nieut to the Constitution relating to ( here insert the subject of tno amendment ) nud the vote of each elector voting on such amend ment or amendments shall bo designated by the elector by making u cross with n pen or pencil m a circle or tquare to be placed nt the tight of the lines the words "For or Against" the proposed amendments , as he shall desire to vote thereon , or by indicating his preference on a voting machine when such machine is iu use. I , Geo. W. Marsh , secretary of state of the state of Nebraska , do hereby certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution of the State of Nebraska is a true nnd correct copy of the original enrolled and en grossed bill , as passed by the Twenty- povonth session of the legislature of the State of Nebraska , as appears from said original bill on file in this ofllco , and that said proposed amendment is sub mitted to the qualified voters of the State of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the general election to be held on Tuesday , the 4th day of Novem ber , A. D. 1902. In testimony whereof , I have here unto pet my hand and affixed the great seal of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 22d day of July , in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Two , of the Inde pendence of the United States * the Ono Hundred nnd Twenty-seventh , and of this state the Thirty-sixth. GEO. W. MARSH , [ Seal.l Secretary of State. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson , of Bay Villa , Sundays River , Cape Colony , conducts a store typical of South Africa , at which can bo purchased anything from the prover bial "needle to an anchor. " This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says : "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles , to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in n household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is per haps sixty. Of these , within the past twelve months , no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chant- berlain'B Cough Remedy. This must surely be record. " For sale by Kiesau Durg Co. A Word to Travelers , The excitement incident to traveling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea , and for this reason no ono should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sole by Kiesau Drag Co. Oor * Mkn Hot Cukei. "The faHtost nulling article I have in my store , " writes Druggist 0 T Smith , of Davis , Ky , " 1H , Dr. King's Now DiHoovoiy for connumptlou , coughs and colds , beciiuflo it always curts. In my six years of sales it lias never fulled. I have known it lo uavo snfiVrerfl from throat and lung dUensos , who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy. " Mothers rely on it , bout pby. sloiauB prescribe it , and the Kiosau Drug Co. guaroutoo satisfaction or re- fnnd price. Trial bottles free. Regular si/.oB , CO cents and $1. Nntural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with nuoaalnoBS , children tnko cold so easily. No dlsonso costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is to sud den that the Bufferor is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such caflBB yield readily to Ono Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucua , nl- laya inflammation , removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures coughs , colds , grip , bronchitis , ' all throat nnd lung trouble. F S. Ma- lion , Humptou , Gu. : "A bad cold ren dered mo voiceless just before an orator ical contest. I intended to withdraw but took Ono Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice iu time to win the medal. " A. H. If it isn't popular , if it wasn't loved by the people , why do dealers Bay : "We have something just as good aa the Madison Medicine Go's Rocky Mountain Tea. " Think it over , accents. The Worst Form. Multitudes are Hinging the praises of Kodol , the new discovery which is mak ing ao many sick people well nud weak people atroug by digesting what they ent , by demising nud sweotoniug the stomach nud by transforming their food into the kind of pure , rich , red blood that makes you fonl good all over. Mrs. Crnufill , of Troy , I T. , writes : For a number of years I was troubled with indigestion nud dyspepsia which grow Into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I ant entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all suf ferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take n dose after meals. It digests whr.t you eat. A H Kiesau. Nasal Cutarrh quickly yields to troat- mout by Ely's ( Jrcnm Dalnt , which it ngrco- nbly nromntic. It is received through the uostrilb , cleanses and heals the uholo surface - face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size ; Trial eize by man , 10 cents. Test it and you are Euro to continue thu treatment. Announcement. To ftcconuuodato those who are partial to the use of atomizers iu applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarr/tnl trouble - ble $ , the proprietors prepare Cream lialm iu liquid form , -which will bo known as Ely's liiquKl Cream Uulm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of tbo solid preparation. It fills the arteries with rich , red blood , makes new flesh , makes sick people ple well. ThatV what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 155 COMB. A. H. Kiesau. Strlckeu With 1'nrulyslH. Henderson Grimett , of this place , was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lo t the use of one arm nnd side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite n while without re lief , my wife recouimeuded Chamber lain's Pain Balm , and after using two bottles of it ho is almost entirely cured. Goo. R McDonald , Man , Logan county , W. Va. Several other remarkable - able cures of partial paralysis have buon effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known , however , as a cute for rhumatism , sprains and bruises. Sold by Kiesau Drug Co. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds nud prevents pneumonia. Take uosubstitutes. A. II. Kiesau. "Wutcli the Kidneys. " "When they are affected life is in dauger , " says Dr. Abernethy , the great English physician. Foley's Kidney Cnro makes sound kidneys. A. H. Kiesau. She is a fine girl.quito brilliant I hoar. I understand she has just completed n course of Rooky Mountain Tea. That accounts for her brilliancy. A. H. Kio- sau. Look Out For Fever. Biliousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with Do Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous littla pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently but copiously , and by reason of the tonio proprieties , give tone and strongtl to the glands. A. H. Kiesau. Forty Years Torture. To be relieved from a torturing dis ease after 40 years' torture might well , cause the gratitude of anyone. This is what Da Witt's Witch Hazel salve did for 0. Haney , Geneva , O. He says : "DoWitt's Witch Hazel salve cured me of piles nfter I had suffered 40 years. " Cures outs , burns , wounds , skin diseases Be ware of counterfeits. A. H. Kiesau Amerlcu'i ) THIIIOUS Iteuutles. Look with horror on skin eruptions , blotches , sores , pimples. They don't have them , nor will any ono , who use , Bucklou's Arnica salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rhonut vanish before it. It cures sore lips , chapped hands , chilblains. Infallible for piless 25 cents at Kiesau's drug store. Got a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets at A. H. Kiesau's drug store They are easier to take and more pleasant iu effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size , 25 cents per box. Dancer In Fall Colds Fall colds are liable to hang on all iwnter leaving the seeds of pneumonia , bronchitis or consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures quickly aud pre vents serious results. It is old and te llable , tried and tested , safe and sure , contains no ophiatea aud will not con stipate , A. H Kiesuu. When you wake up with a bad taste in your month , go at once to A. H , Kiesau'a drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or , two dosoi will make you well. They also cure bilious ness , sick headache and constipation. No danger of consumption if you use Foley'a Honey and Tar to cure tha stubborn cough. A. H. Kiesau. IlroiictiltU For JiO Venrs. Mrs. Minerva Smith , of Danville , 111. , writes : "I bad bronchitis for twenty .Tt-arfl and never got relief until I used Foley's Houoy nnd Tar which ia n auro euro. " Coutuiiios no opiates. A. II. Klesnn. Never A k Ailvlco. When you have a cough or cold don't nfik what is good for it rud get souio medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley'a Honey nud Tar , the greatest throat and long remedy. It cures coughs and colds quickly. A. H. Klesnu. .Spent More linn $1OOO. W. W. Baker of Plaiuviow , Nob. , writesMy : wife suffered from lunir trouble for ilfteou years. She tried n number of doctors and spent over $1 000 without re iof. She became very low nnd lost all hopo. A friend recom mended Foley'a Honey and Tar and thanks to this great remedy , it saved her life. She onjoyw better health than she lias known in ten years. " Refuse substitutes A. H. Kiesau. Ills Mf. . iu I'erll. "I just Boomed to have gone all to pieces , " writes Alfred Boo , of Welfare , Texas , "biliousness and a Intno back had made life n burden. I couldn't eater or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Elootrio Bitters , but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like n top , can eat any thing , have gained iu strength and en joy hard work. " They give vigorous health and new life to weak , sickly , run-down people. Try them. Only 50 . cents at Kiesan's drug store. A Io7 u Tlmen H Nlgnt. Mr. Owen Dunn , of Benton Ferry , W. Vo , writes ; "I have had kidney nnd bladder trouble for years , and it became so bad that I was obliged to get np at least a do/on times a night. I never received any permanent benefit I from any medicine until I took Foley's Sidney Onro. After using two bottles , am cured. A. H. Kiosau. The ChUrtren'n Friend. There is no use trying to porsua do American mothers that a substitute ex- sts for Perry Davis' Painkiller. They cnpw how it relieves the troubles of childhood , from sprained arms and legs to stomachache. Other preparptions may do good , Painkiller is certain to. A big difference , and one that has been recognized for sixty years. There is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis' . Out of Death's JHWH "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble , that ! had suffered with for years , " writes ? . Muse Durham , N. 0. , "Dr. King's New Life pills saved my life and gave perfect health. " Best pills on earth nnd only 25 cents at Kiesau'sdragster Worse Tlmn A Blow from a hard fist is the buffet of cold wind upon a pair of improperly protected uugs. A few minutes exposure to cold be the beginning of consumption. Lose neither time nor courage. Fortify yourself against pulmonary troubles , in cluding consumption , with Allen's Lung Balsam. A fnw dose's will loosen the cough and enable you to get rid of the phlegm that produces it. Cure EOOD fell owe. RESTORES VITALITY yiJJv I Made a Well Man :1. : of Me. produces tlio nbovo results In 30 days. It actt powerfully and quickly , Curcc when nil others IM. 1'ounR men will regain tbelr lobt manhood , and old men \vlll reco\cr their youthful vigor by using UEVIVO. It .jv.tckly and surely restores Nervous- UCES , Lost Vitillty , Impotency , Nightly Emissions. Lost Tower , rallies Memory , Wattlnn Diseases , And all effects ot Eol'-abur.o or excess end indiscretion. Vhlch unOts ono for study , buelnesit or marriage. II not only cures by stilting at tbo ecat of dlBeue , but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder , bxlng < Ing back the pink Blow to palo clieelis and reStoring Storing the flro of youth. It wards off Insanity * nd Consumption. loplst on having HCVIVO , ne other. It can be carried in vest rocket. By mail 81.00 perpaifeage or elx for SS.OO , with a poiV tlvowritten jmarnnteo to core or re fond the money. Book and adrlso free. Address MEDICINE CO. ' KOYAL . , For sale in Norfolk , Nebraska , by Geo. B. Ohristoph. druKtrist. Nasal CATARRH Iu all Its stages there should be cleaallneis. Ely's Cream Balm c'cau-es.iootlicsanilheala ' the diseased membrane. 11 cures catarrh and drh cs nvtay a cold In the head quickly. Cream Bnlm is placed Into the nostrils , spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Ite'lefUIm mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does not produce ente/Ini ; . Large SUe , CO cent ) at Drug * gists nr by mall ; Trial blzc , 10 cents by mall. KLY HUOTUEUS. 58 Warren Street , New York. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. eases.'Q KIDNEY CURE Is I 0 Guaranteed Riiedy or money refunded. Contain * remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best fo Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICH 50c. and $1.00. 'SOLD BY A. H. KIESAU. DON'T BE FOOLED ! Take the genuine , original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by MudUon Medj cine Co. . AUdlsun , WIs. It kecpj you well. Our trade murk cut on each package. Price. 33 cent * . N vtr ol < ) _ In bulk. Accept no lubntl. , TIB > . . tute A k .your