THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 9 , 1903.
WENDESDAY WRINKLES ,
George Dudley , sr. , went to Omaha
yesterday.
T. F. Mahr returned to Omaha this
afternoon.
Miss Ella Barrett went to Omaha on
the afternoon train.
MM , 0. 0. Ball is visiting with her
mother at Long Pino.
Mrs. J. G. Troutman was a passenger
for Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Wm. Slovens was a passenger
for Council Bluff * yesterday.
Manager Beevers of the Armour plan
in this city wont to Omaha today on
business.
| | Phasing headgear has boon the popu
lar amusement with pedestrians during
the post 24 hours.
George Stalcop , who has been con
fined to his room by sickness for some
time , is reported to bo improving.
Hon. W. M. Robertson has returned
from Lincoln , whore he went to see
after the preliminaries to the legislative
session.
W. O. Hall is arranging to re-engage
in the b&rbcr business , nnd will open a
shop nt the Oxunrd hotel when he has
secured the necessary fixtures.
General Manager E. C. Howe of th0
Oxuard Beet Sugar company , who has
boon here n day or two looking after the
Norfolk factory , left today for the east ,
The Ladies society of the First Gen >
grogatlonal church will meet with Mrs ,
Utter tomorrow afternoon at 2iO : ! ,
This is the annual meeting for the
election of officers and a large attend'
anco is desired.
The commercial club at Schnylor if
considering an offer from an expert
packer of canned goods to establish n
plant iu that city in which he will in <
vest $10,000 providing n company can
bo orgtnized that will furnish $15OOC
or $25,000 more.
The condition of Will Westervelt , wht
has been sick for so long nt the homo o !
bis parents in this city , is showing nc
improvement. Yesterday some of the
Omaha doctors were in consultation ot
his case and gave some slight hopes foi
his ultimate recovery.
One of the Salt or coal teams took ti
spin east on Main street without a
driver this morning , between 7 and E
o'clock. They were not moving at such
a rapid gait but that they were stopped
by someone iu front of the old Norfolk
National bank building and returned to
the yards.
Among the greatest freaks thus far
reported as being done by the wind was
the tearing off the cornice from the top
of the Grant building , blowing out a
couple of windows in the Cotton and
Marqnardt blocks , from the latter n
storm erwh being hurled violently to the
ground , narrowly missing a passerby ,
and the tearing up of some 'boards in the
plank walk near Fneslor's tailor shop.
An Omaha man dreamed his place oi
business was being robbed and an in
vestigation the next day revealed that
he had been dreaming the truth , and
that goods to the amount of $000 had
been stolen. Ho is now sleeping over
time on the hope that ho will dream
that the stolen goods have been re
covered and hopes to find that true also.
But he has some doubts about being
able to even dream of snoh a thing in
the town where Pat Crowe made crim
inal history.
The January thaw if that is what it
could be called , having thawed quite
continuously and emphatically for about
four hours yesterday was given a de
cided knockout by Boreas last night.
The wind shifted to the northwest yesterday -
X terday afternoon , started with a few
gentle puffs and before night had as-
flumed the proportions of a hurricane
which it maintained until this morning.
At times during the night it seemed as
though the buildings must give way
before it , but they held to their founda
tions and this morning the displacement
of a few empty boxes , knocking over of
a few chimneys and the tearing down
of other feeble or poorly constructed
fixtures , are the only evidences of damages -
ages by the gale in this vicinity. The
murcnry in the thermometers was the
most affected , making n drop of several
degrees. It was the most severe wind
of the season , and it is left to conjecture
as to what would have been the result
had been accompanied by snow , It
might have almost equalled the blizzarcl
of January 12 , 14 years ago.
"Thelma's" Beautiful Stage Settings.
An excellent production of Marie
Oorelli's famous novel "Thelma" will
be presented at the Auditorium on the
15th. The beautiful scenery and othur
stage effects would alone make the at
traction worthy of the patronage of the
theatre goers everywhere and Aiden
Benedict , the owner of the company , de
serves much praise for the really superb
surroundings with which ho has provided -
vided this attraction.
The book is divided into three parts ,
the play into four. Tno first act "Tho
Land of the Midnight Sun" , shows the
Alton Fjord in northern Norway in
midsummer , the sun still glowing in the
heavens although it is after midnight *
The second act gives us a view of the
famous Norwegian water fall Njedez-
gorze , where Sir Phillip declares his love
for the beautiful rose of the northern
forest. The third net called "The Land
of Mockery" , is laid in London , Bug-
laud , where Thelma's pure spirit sickens
nt the pretty jealousies , the deceit nnd
vain mockery to bo found anywhere In
the whirl of modern socallcd society
The last act , called "Tho Land of the
Long Shadow" , takes the audience
again to tha1 Alton Fjord now in the
time without nun , nnd devoid of light
save that von by the Aurora Bore alls
The scene Is the exterior of the bondo's
house , being the same as that of the
first not but the roses nro dead , the
green foliage Is gone and the earth is
mantled with snow ; hero-Is seen the
"Rainbow Bridge" nud an electrio snow
storm is introduced , which is claimed to
bo ono of the most realistic scones ever
presented upon any stage.
The noting of the company is said to
bo excellent and the wardrobe worn by
the ladies to bo the equal of that worn
in any of the largest productions.
PROTECT THE QUAIL.
Reports In Proceedings of the Orni
thological Union of Nebraska.
Among the many interesting and in
structive reports in the second "Annua
Proceedings of the Nebraska Ornitholog
ical Union" , are two notioablo papers
ono of which is from L. Sessions o !
this olty and which records the changes
that have taken place In the past 30
years in the bird fauna of the prairies.
No person probably In the state has
had the long years of observation , the
opportunities and study , or possesses
the natural inclination that would en
title his opinions in this particular field
to so high a consideration as these of
Mr. Sessions , and his report , dating
back to 1871 , when the prairies of Ne
braska were unscorrod by the plow of
the farmer , is a most exhaustive and
masterly ono.
Another instructive article Is by Prof
Lawrence Brnner of the state univer
sity , dealing with the value or harmfulness -
fulness to the agriculturist of the birds
that are found In the state. Mr. Bruner
makes out a case In favor of 05 per cent
ot the 203 species of birds of the state
Of special interest Is the paragraph in
his report regarding the quail.
Perhaps no other bird , writes the pro
fessor , that frequents the farm pays
higher for the grain it eats than does
the quail living about the hedgerows ,
groves and ravines , whore insecl
enemies gather nnd lurk during the
greater part of the year , this bird not
only siezes numbers of these enemies
daily during the summer months when
they are abroad in the land , but all
winter through it scratches among the
fallen leaves and other rubbish that ac
cumulates about its haunts seeking for
hibernating insects of various kinds.
Being a timid little creature , the quail
seldom leaves cover to feed openly in
the fields and therefore does but little
actual harm in the way of destroying
grain. In fact it only takes stray ker
nels that otherwise might be lost.
This bird is one of the few that feeds
upon that unsavory insect , the chinch
bug ; and the number of the pest it destroys
treys Is really astonishing. No farmer
nor fruit grower should ever kill a
quail nor allow anyone to hunt it on his
premises.
DROWNED IN THE ELKHORN.
George Reehl Goes Into the River
While Harvesting Ice.
M. J. Romig of THE NEWS office re
ceived n telephone message this morn
ing from West Point , notifying him that
his uncle , George Reehl , had been
drowned in the Elkhorn this morning ,
going through the ice. At last reports
the body had not been recovered , bat
the work of searching for it was
still going on. Another man , named
Litky , who went in to rescue Mr.-Reehl ,
had a narrow escape with his life.
The last known of Mr. Reehl , he was
working for the West Point brewing
company and it is supposed that he had
started to work putting up ice for his
employers when , the unfortunate acci
dent occurred. The drowned man was
a member of the Woodmen of the
World , left a wife and three sons ; two
sisters , a brother and an aged father of
85 years , survive him. His sister , Mrs.
Romig of Neligh , telegraphs that she
will leave for West Point tomorrow pro
viding they find the body. The funeral
arrangements will , of course , not be an
nounced until the body is recovered.
Dr. Caldwell , who has been visiting
Norfolk for some months , will be here
again on Friday , January 10 , and may
be seen at the Pacific hotel. The reason
that the doctor is late this month is be
cause she spent the holidays with rela
tives in Louisville , Ky. , thus delaying
her regular trips. Bat she will be here
ready to see her patients again
next Friday.
I > arkli > c on Street Corners
and in the cars are vagabond currents of
air whopo cold touch sets the fiends of
neuralgia and rheumatism at their work
of torment. Modern manic In the form
pf Perry Davis' Painkiller , conquers the
imps and restores peace of mind with
comfort of body. You will save yourself -
self many a day of misery by keeping
this good old remedy in the house.
There is but one painkiller , Perry
Davis' .
Look the Fact In the Fnce.
The progress of a bad cold toward
galloping consumption may bo terribly
sudden. Don't let this ugly fact
frighten you , but when yon begin to
cough take Allen's Lung Balsam , that
stops the cough by curing the cold.
Preparations containing opium , merely
quiet the cough for a time. There is no
{ jarcotio drug in Allen's Lung Balsam ,
bold by all druggists.
Fifth Annual Session Held Yes
terday.
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Instructive Papers Presented anc
Discussed A Largo Attendance
and an Interesting Meeting Served
a Lunch at the Oxnard.
The fifth annual meeting of the Elkhorn -
horn Valley Medical society , held yes
terday afternoon and evening in the
parlors of the Oxnnrd hotel Was ono of
the most successful nnd interesting
throughout of any meeting yet hold
since the society was organized. There
were about 40 medical men in attend
ance representing north Nebraska towns
from Omaha to Rushvlllo and deep in
terest was taken in the "proceedings of
the society. The society was in session
during the afternoon and until 10 o'clock
at night and every moment of the time
was spent with profit and enjoyment.
At the close of the session the visitors
wore entertained for an hour at the
Elks club rooms and at 11 o'clock moro
than a score sat down to a dainty lunch
served nt the Oxnard , and'whloh wont
to round out the session In an appreci
able manner.
The following were the officers elected
for the ensuing year :
President , H. S. Summors.'Omaha.
First vice president , J. J. Williams ,
Wayne.
Second vice president , W. F. Con-
well , Neligh.
For secretary , J. M. Aiken of Omaha
was re-elected.
W. H. H. Hagey of this city was
likewise re-elected to the office of treas
urer.
urer.A considerable ) portion of the after
noon was consumed in listening to re
ports of committees and officers and in
the transaction of the business of the
society , after which some very learned
papers were presented and discussed ,
bringing out many new points in the
treatment of various diseases.
Dr. H. P. Knight of Long Pine pro
fessionally dealt with the subject , "Ad
hesion in the Abdominal Region ( not
Intraperitoueal ) . "
An excellent and valuable paper was
that by Dr. J. E. Summers of Omaha ,
who gave the results of his investiga
tions on "The formation of an artificial
valvnla fistulae of the ceacum , for the
treatment by irrigation of chronic
colitis. "
"Contused wounds of soft parts , " was
tlifi subject of a paper presented by Dr.
J. J. Williams of Wayno.
"Electrio lavage in the treatment of
intestinal obstruction" was handled to
bring forward some now points in the
treatment of cases of that character by
Dr. A. P. Condon of Omaha.
Of special interest to the doctoi s and
others assembled was the paper by Dr.
H. M. McOlanahan of Omaha , who
presented "Some facts in infant feed
ing , " n question that has bothered all
physicians to a greater or less extent.
Dr. J. P Gillingan of O'Neill dis
cussed "Mycosis fungides" and pre
sented a report of a case that came
under his observation.
Dr. M. L. Hildreth of Lyons told of
some "lessons from experience in the
diagnosis and treatment of diphtheria ,
with special reference to the use of the
microscope and antitoxin. "
An extra subject on the program was
that of Dr. W. L. Ross of Omaha who
presented a paper on "Neuristhenia"
that contained much of interest and
value , rounding out a very complete and
valuable program of subjects that were
ably presented.
Among the out of town doctors pres
ent wore : O. O. Saohott , Laurel ; M.
Nlelson.Belden ; T. 0. Little , Bloomfield -
field ; M. L. Hildreth , Lyons ; A. D.
Nesbit , Tekamahj J. J. Williams ,
Wayne ; F. A. Long , Madison ; J. E.
Summers , jr. , Omana ; H. M. McOlana
han , Omaha ; J. N. Alken , Omaha ;
W. L. Ross , Omaha ; A. R. Condon ,
Omaha ; J. P. Gllligan , O'Neill ; W. T.
Con well , Neligh ; H. S. Summers , West
Point ; P. L. Wilson , Rushville ; | E. A.
Weir , Ohadrou , and J. R. Montgomery
of Madison.
RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST.
Good News for All Who Suffer With
Rheumatism Free.
To all who suffer with rheumatism I
will gladly send free the wonderful
story of how my mother was cured
after years of suffering , together with
the most elaborate treatise on rheuma
tism ever published.
No matter what your form of rheu
matism Is , whether acute , chronic ,
muscular , inflammatory , deformant ,
sciatic , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , etc
no matter how many so-called "sure
cures" yon have tried I want yon to
write to mo and let mo tell you how
mother was cured.
I am neither n doctor nor a professor
simply a plain man of business but
I have a cure for rheumatism , nnd I
want to tell everyone who buffers with
rheumatism nil about It. I wish to bo
clearly understood , and trust1 that all
who are suffering with this terrible
lisease , however , apparently beyond
ho reach of cure , will write to me this
day nnd I will send yon by return moil
this woik of mine. I appeal especially
to the "chronically ill" who are woarlot
nnd discouraged with "doctoring1 * anc
to these who have boon cast asldo m
"Incurable. " All yon have though
about rheumatism may bo wrong. Lo
mo tell yon our experience. Surely , i
yon have a suffering friend , It will pa ;
you to investigate iny offer , anyway
and provo for yourself these claims . '
make.
Send mo yonr address today a posta
card will do and I will mall yon this
wonderful story. If yon have any
friends suffering with rheumatism no
matter where located , send mo their
address , and I will uinil them n copy.
My address Is Victor Ralnbolt , Bloom-
Hold , Ind.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
J. B. Bates of Vordlgro was a city
visitor yesterday.
8. S. Hayman was In the city yoster-
lay from Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom rqturnod
lost night from a visit to Omaha.
E. B. Kauffmann was fortunate in
Irawing the suit In 0. H. Krahu's suit
jlnb.
jlnb.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Drebort welcomed
\ baby daughter to their home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Annie Verges returned to Lin
coln today to resume her studies at the
itato university.
The wind yesterday ripped some of
the shingles off of roofs that needed re-
shingling , anyway ,
Herman Zitkowtkl left today for
Rochester , Mich. , to take up his duties
is superintendent of the sugar factory.
Mrs. Bley and son left on the noon
train for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends in Indiana and Ken
tucky.
Nathan Miller of St. Lonls.TMo. , is
aero for a few days looking after busi
ness interests and greeting old time
friends.
The home of A. Morrison was quar
antined today , Harold being down with
i slight rash that is believed to bo scar
let fever.
Earl and Sam Davis of Neligh visited
friends in Norfolk last evening on their
way home from a visit with Omaha
friends.
Hon. W. M. Robertson went to Lin
coln today to be present at the reception
to be tendered to Governor Mickey this
evening.
H. 0. Sattler and H. A. Pasowalk
are in Omaha attending the annual
meeting of the state implement dealers'
association.
Martin Raasoh left for Watertown ,
Wis. , this morning to take up his school
duties after having spent his holiday
vacation at homo.
Walter Pilger , who has been spending
the holidays at home , has returned to
Omaha to resume his studies in Greigh-
ton Medical college.
Fred Pilger is visiting Norfolk rela
tives. He is enronte from Flainvlew to
Wayne , where he expects to make his
homo in the future.
The Hitchcock home has been placed
under quarantine regulations , the sou
of Frank Livingstone being afilicted
with a mild attack of smallpox.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Kunzmann and
Mrs. Knnzmann's sister , Miss Gruoll ,
are spending a week at their former
lome in Crete , and expect to return
Monday.
It is reported that there was a fire at
Oakdale lost night that destroyed on
mplement ware house. It likewise
> urned a telephone pole and demoralized
a portion of the system at that place ,
A. Morrison returned last night from
a trip to Omaha , where he had been to
figure on material for the construction
of the government building at thlsplace. )
He and J. B. Hermann have bid for the
contract.
During the high wind of yesterday
tne city officers kept a team at the
engine house ready to respond to an
alarm of fire at a moment's notice.
They were not called out , but that does
not argue that it was not a wise pre
cautionary move.
Dr. O. A. McKim experienced the
mality of the wind storm In Antelope
county yesterday. He was there on
state veterinary work nnd examined
some cattle that [ wore afflicted with n
mysterious disease. He went to Stanton -
ton on the noon train.
The high wind of Tuesday night de
molished the smoke stack of E. J.
Schorreggo's bakery , which is probably
ihe largest loss yet reported In Norfolk.
it will require an expenditure of bo-
ween $50 and $60 to repair the loss , In
ailing the stack took a small corner off
he building.
The Norfolk lodge Sons of Herman
will give a publio Installation tomorrow
night in the Marqnardt hall , the festiv-
tles of the evening to close with a ball.
A number of the grand officers of the
order are to bo present and members of
he local lodge and their invited guests
are anticipating a right royal good tjrne.
A gentleman of Isiscro , with a con-
used idea1 of seasonK thjy never visit
his section in the winter time was a
aller at Police Judge Hayes' court yes-
erday morning , Of course ho had no
money , but was told to move on. Ho
laimed to be a corn hnsker with some-
hiug of a reputation but his story was
doubted by the officers. Ho clalmei
Virginia as his native stnto.
W. W. Roberta , representing the In
surauco companies carrying the risks oi
the building , stock and fixtures of Dr
F , A. Bryaut's drug store , effected f
settlement yesterday , paying 100 cent !
on the dollar of insurance. The build.
Ing was injured for | 400 in the Gcr <
mania of Now York ; there was $600 on
the stock and $200 on the fixtures , both
being In the Westoin Underwriters.
Johnnie Borchors , aged 8 , Tuesday
afternoon testified ngnlnaf his half ,
brother , Herman , who is also a mere
lad , being tried for the murder of his
Father at Columbus. The child eald
Herman procured a gun for the purpose
of killing his father , The gnu was
hidden until the night of the killing ,
when Herman brought it out nnd shot
its father in the back of the howl while
; ho Intter was eating supper. The boy
; estifled that Herman hauled the body
to n strawstack , covered It with straw ,
sot it on fire , and said the hand and
bones found by the neighbors were these
of his father.
Anna Morroll , whoso husband was
tilled in n collision at Table Rock , Nob. ,
December 10 , while acting in the capao-
ty of fireman , began suit Tuesday In
district court in Gage county against
iho Chicago , Burlington and Qnlnoy
railroad for $00,000 damages. It is nl-
cged thnt some of the crow were asleep
on the train which crashed Into the en
gine oconpied by Fireman Morroll.
Dho suit Is brought on the grounds that
the company violated the law in com
pelling its employes to work without
ho required amount of rest. It Is the
argost suit of the kind ever instituted
n Gage county.
Manager Sprcchor spared four men of
ils force to go to Sioux City nnd help
straighten out telephone affairs there.
The biggest damage at that place was
the blowing down of the cable that
spans the river. The men who went
were E. J. Denny , T. H. Namur , J. T.
Scott and Win. Froser. They were expected -
pected homo today but did not return ,
udicating that the damage there was
moro serious than had been antici
pated. \ There has been some trouble
with crossed wires here and Mr.
Sprecher has been using the climbers
ilmself , in an effort to straighten the
kinks out of the system.
Attorney C. A. Dickson of Sioux City
has Instituted involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings against the Sioux Beet
Syrup and Preserving company of
South Sioux City , his petition being
filed in the federal conrt at Omaha. Mr.
Dickson represents three creditors of the
company who have pooled their claims ,
amounting in all to between $1,500 and
$ ,000. They are the American Foundry
and Machine company of Chicago , H.
O. McNeil & Son of Sioux City and Car
ter & Jeffrey of Omaha. The effect of
the suit will be to take the troubles of
the company out of the state court for
adjudication in the fedral courts.
Friends of Dr. J. H. 'Mackay of this
city have frequently been favored with
evidences of his ability as an artist ,
which theyvalue [ highly. The doctor is
particularly adept at making pen and ink
sketches and his favorlto pastime is to
represent wild birds in natural attitudes
and in their choice haunts. Ho has
made a study of the poses they assume
and can present them to the eye of an
admiring friend with a few strokes of
he pen. Particularly good are his rep
resentations of qaall , which are easily
favorites in the medical man's estima-
Ion of bird life. Dr. Maokny's produc
tions are frequently superior to these
who make greater pretensions in art
work , and he follows It merely as a
pastime.
Since the legislature has convened in
Lincoln , friends of the Norfolk hos
pital for Insane'are greatly encouraged
over the condition thati affairs have as-
umed among the members of both
IOUBO and senate. While opposition
o the hospital is found , yet there
nre a larger number in favor of
rebuilding than had been expected. A
trong sentiment prevails among some
of the members that the state would
not be justified in abandoning the
valuable property it owns here , and
; hey are heartily for reconstructing the
nstitntion. On the other hand , vigor
ous opposition Is being met among mem
bers in that section of the south Platte
country tributary to Hastings. The
mpression has been given to friends of
ho institution that Governor Mickey
will favor rebuilding in his message
vhloh Is to be delivered to the legisla-
ute today. Taken as a whole the sit
uation at Lincoln is rather encouraging.
It is reported that some of the gener
ously inclined people of Norfolk are
> eing imposed upon by one who Is not
n need of their'charity. . A woman ,
arrylug a 10 months-old baby and no-
ompanled by n girl of nbont 15.yonrp ,
ms boon calling at Norfolk homes , os-
onslbly to sell lace , but really to appeal
o the generosity of the people. She
omos from Sioux City , and while the
.ttlo baby , especially , is made to suffer
> y being taken out in the cold winds , it
s alleged that the trio is not in need of
harity and that they are living high on
lie contributions of Norfolk people
whose hearts have been touched. The
woman first came with the intention of
omnining a day or two , but she is find-
ng the field for her efforts so good that
she has about concluded to remain a
whoarelnnrcdortha
bet medical treat
ment nhoiild nnt ( all
to consult Dr. Ilatha
wajr at once , as he It
rcooirnlied a < thn
leading and mottmio-
cemfut specialist.
You are nafo In
IilaoliiR your ease In
iilihniids.AnhnlsthB
longest established *
and ha * the bent run-
uUtlon. Ho oureg
where other * full ;
Uiero Is no pntohwork
lor exrlmenllnfr | In
mgfjM * treatment. IVr-
, < iipnal attention by Dr.
" * Hathaway , also vpe-
Biu HATHAWAY. elal rounseJ from iiTi
asnoolate nhyalclaiiR
when neeeMary , which no other omee has. H
yon cnn not eall , write for free booklet * and
question fclankn. Mention yonr trouble. K -
erythlnR trletly conndentlal. J. Newton
UAvuftTTiV7t U * x ) ,
64 Commercial block , Fourth nnd
Nobmska Sts. , Sioux City , Iowa.
week or longer. It is argued that nay
snoh charity might better bo extended
to the deserving poor hero nt homo
rather thivn to ono from another city
who appears to bo a professional nt the
justness.
Pleasant Evenings on the Farm.
The long winter evenings are hero
again and in most farm houses it is a
question how to spend them in a way
which i not only pleasant , but also that
; ho time will not be altogether wasted.
Cho former , as a rule , cannot got away
! rom his work even in reading tirno and
ho enjoys most of all sitting down and
going through a first-class farm maga
zine like the Twentieth Century
Farmer. This is chock full of the
doas of the bruiuest ni < m in the country ,
practical rnou , who have boon selected
as writers because each in his own line
ios made n study of how to make farm *
ng pay. Quo idea from men like these
may bo worth hundreds of dollars to
any farmer or stock raiser.
There is no more wido-nwako weekly
magazine published than the Twentieth
Century Farmer and a trial subscription
of three months will bo eont on receipt
of 26 cents , the price per ypor being $1.
A free sample copy will be sent to any
one sending their name and address to
; he Twentieth Century Farmer , 2075
Farnam street , Omaha , Neb.
It contains fromtwenty-four to forty-
eight pages every week and besides
articles dealing with farming and stock
raising , it has abundant reading matter
interesting to the farmer's wife and the
children as well.
_ i *
The value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with n
ohronio disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case intelligently
treated by the average physician. , 2heso ?
diseases can only be cured by a special-
st who understands them thoroughly.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Sioux City ,
Iowa , is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the United
States. Write him for his expert opin
ion of yonr case , for which he makes nix
charge.
Mow to Prevent Croup.
It will be good news to the mothers'
of small children to learn that croup
can bo prevented. The first bign of
croup is hoarseness. A day or two bo-
'ore ' the attack the child becomes hoarso.
This is soon followed by a peculiar
rough cough. Give Chamberlain's-
Cough Remedy freely as soon as tho'
child becomes hoarse or even after tho1
rough cough appears , 'and ' it will dis- '
pell all symptoms of croup. In this *
way all danger nnd anxiety may bo'
avoided. This remedy is used by many'
ihonsauds of mothers and has never'
been known to fail. It is , in fact , the
only remedy that can always bo de
pended upon and that is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by A. H. Kiesan
Merely a Reminder.
Bear in mind that Perry Davis' Pain-
tiller is just as good for mterral as for
external troubles. It will stop the ago
nizing cramps in the bowels which f ol-
'ow ' exposure to cold and wet when
aknn internally , and will cure strains ,
sprains and bruises when applied ex
ternally. It should be administered in
warm water , slightly sweetened. There
s but ono painkiller , Perry Davis' .
While Wise I > octorii
are studying the bacillus of consump-
ion , thoughtful laymen realize that a
jad cold accompanied by coughing ,
sere throat and tightness across the
chest is too serious n matter for delay or
experiment. They also realize that
Allen's Lung Balsam cures a common
sold in a day or two. Obstinate cases
ake moro time , of course.
THE NEWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest facts of typo
and does its work in approved style
It Doisn'f Scan Folks
to be told the tnith nbout
Lion Coffee
coffees are those
h. sealed