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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
TUB NORFOLK NEWS : JPJUDAY , JANUARY 23 , 1903. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. 0. A Siuuuolson of Wayne wtw In the city ever night. J , H Cooper -Madison wan a Nor folk visitor yoHtnrday. Rev. ,1. U. Shlok of Tildon wan a visitor to Norfolk yesterday. a. W. Box of Sioux Glty wan mooiinif old friends in Norfolk today. Mr. mid Mr . Carl Grlmson of Tildon worn Norfolk visitors over night. Onrl Nelson , nnd his Hltor-ln law , Miss Cook , loft today for Falrflold. Milts Kttix Dnrlnnil wont to I'ltllnrlow today to spend Sunday with frlmulu and rolattvcB. ShurllV and MrH. .1. J. Olornontfl of Madihon wore in the city yostordiiy vis iting frioiuls. Miss OU'lia Pllgor wont to MndlHon tcxliiy to visit ever Sunday at the homo of her brother , Arthur. Mrs. Ohas. MoDonald arrived in the city from Plurco this morning for u visit with her Ulster , Mrs. 11. Ii. McOormlok. Ohixs. Knapp will leave the first of February for Illinois to visit frioud mill relatives. Ho will also visit nt St. Louis. W. S. TupptT returned to hlH liotuo in Ouster , S D. , hist night. Ho haw boon thoguost of .1. W. Humphrey daring the past Huvoinl days. Miss Himnnh Mobnrg , who hold the position of monographer at the Hagar factory during the campaign , loft yes terday for her homo in Aurora. M. , T. Homlg wont to West Point on the noon train to attend the funeral of his undo , George Uuohl , who wna ro- coutly drowned while harvesting io . Ohas. Wohrer , olork in the Davenport ahoo atom , expects his wife hero tonight from Wlsnor and Monday they will begin housekeeping in a houso. on Houth Third stioct. Mr. and Mrs S. II. MoOlaryJ arrlvod last night from Logan , Utah , where Mr. McOlary is superintendent of the boot sugar factory , for a visit at the homo of his p.vrontR , Mr. and Mn > . .T. S. Mo- Olary. The traliiH which have boon running rnther on the irregular for a long time worn very generally on time yesterday , and It IH hoped that they will soon bo able to ruturn to their regular Hohudulo timo. Tlio Professional Men's club defeated the High School club in a league bowl ing contest at the Wilkinson alloy yes terday. The sncooFsf nl team is now at the head of the league. There was a railroad club dauco in in the Railway hall at the Junction last night. There was good music , a good attendance ) and the ovoniug was passed very onjoynbly. The Western Publisher has it that Oi\rl T. Seoloy , formerly publisher of the Ohroniolo at Madison , but who wont to Missoula , Mont. , some time ago to htart a job ollloo , has suspended business in the wi'hteiu town. Gottlieb Bonnlng has resigned his po sition as blacksmith at the Pasowallc shop which ho has hold for the past ( ivo years , and will complete his odu- cation. Ho has boon saving his money and will ( U himself for n higher calling. Harry Nelson , who has boon driver for the American express company hero for some time , has been offered a posi tion on the night transfer at Oodar Rapids , Iowa , and left thia noon for that city to take up the duties ot his new place. Delegates who expect to attoud the twenty-first annual convention of the Nebraska State Firemon'R association to bo hold ut Orete , January 20 , 31 and 33 , are requested to meet in the city hall tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock , to make arrangements for securing tickets , oto. The pumps at the waterworks pump ing station nro being given ci thorough overhauling. The boxen and voivos are being packed and other ropnim made , and when the work is uniuhod it is hopi'd that the machinery will bo in condition to give better service and that less trouble will bo experienced by the engineer. The Washington comwpoudants in today's issues of the daily papcre report that Senator Millard ban hooured free moil delivery for Norfolk to begin Juno 1. Several carriers will ba appointed. Norfolk has waited for something to bo done on this line for a long timo. Ever since the revenue of the pastofllco have attained the point whore tree delivery of mail has been a possibility it has been the aspiration of the people of the city to secure the servico. Conditions toward its establishments such UK the numbering of the houses and the post ing of the names of streets ut the inter sections were imposed and the oQ'ort was made to meet till the requirements for the service. The uows that n date has been definitely set for the establish- meut of the service will therefore be read with pleasure by all the people of the city. MONDAY MENTION. T. W. Rathnian of Honostool , S. II. , was a olty visitor today. Geo. A. Brooks of Bazilo Mills was a city visitor this morning. Clark Powell of Oiuubn was an over Sunday vibltor in Norfolk. Joseph Hughes and Rose Hughoa were olty visitors Saturday from Battle Greek. Thn Woman's olnb met this afternoon with Mrs. 1C. P. Woathorby , M. F. Harrington and A , F. Mullen of O'Neill wore Sunday visitors in Nor folk. folk.Miss Miss Ksthor Manon was down from IlivUlo Greek to visit with friends over Sunday , Mrrt. Frank Gennng in here from Polwnbnrg to visit her parents , who 10- fddo eaut of the city. Fred'/Ithowokl loft fur Fremont this morning to take n course in the normal school at that plaoo , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curler of Orolgh- ton Hpent Sunday at the homo of his parents , Mr , and Mm , A. L. Gartor. Ohas , Nordwlg of Sioux Olty visited Norfolk friends over Sunday. Ho is employed in one of the clothing stores at that plaoo , The Allen Klllcfl at Madison have elected Will L. Dowllng as captain of their company to succeed Captain Fred Gegner. Now planks are being placed on the Elkhorn bridge where that stream crosses First Htreot. It is a repair that bun been needed for some timo. Men. Joseph Shoemaker , who has boon a guest at the homo of Mr. nnd MrH. E. P. Woathorby for Hovornl weeks , re turned to her homo in Omaha Saturday noon. The Hpring-liko south wind that has prevailed today has out BOUIO ice , nnd has removed almost the entire remnant of snow and lee that romaluH from the December storms. Norfolk relatives have received the news that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Solglor , formerly of this oHy , have recently welcomed a daughter to their homo in Day Olty , Michigan. Arthur Toliff , who formerly had a position in the Star clothing store , was in the oity over Sunday rouowlug ac quaintances. Ho now has n position as traveling salesman , with headquarters tit Grand Island. W. II. Law has got rid of the pain that has been troubling him for more than a wcok , but his right limb is drawn up and helpless. Ho hopes to gain full use of the member In the course of timo. M. D. Tyler wont to Stnuton today to attend a session of the district court of that county. The trial of Welch Lowroy , and of Joe West charged with chicken stealing , will bo the two inter esting cases of the term. The city has boon full of traveling men for several days past. They nro on their way to their customers with their lines of spring samples and have found Norfolk n dosimblo plaoo in which to spend Sunday. Quo hotel reports that 21 applicants for rooms and board wore turned away Saturday. The latest report from the bedside of Mrs. Frank II. Bools is that her con dition is not improved and it is feared that she can not much longer withstand the diHoaso from which she is suffering. Her many friends hope that her con dition may bo bettor than reported and that she may again recover her health. Miss Martha Koopsol was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Krueger at Christ Lutheran church yesterday at noon , Rev. J. P. Mueller performing the marriage ceremony in the presence of n largo number of neighbors and friends of the contracting paities. Mr. ICvnegor will run one of the Geo. Schwonk ice wagons next summer and they will keep house in the oity. Mr. Wm. II. Robinson of this olty and Mrs. R. L Kirkpatrick of Atlantic , Iowa , wore united in marriage at Columbus last Wednesday , January 11 , by Rev. G. A. Luce , pastor of the Methodist church nt that city. Mr. Robinson has lived in Norfolk for about ton years and wont to Columbus last week to meet and marry the bride. They will make their homo in Norfolk and will begin housekeeping at once. Clyde K. Eiueley ciuno up from Fre mont yesterday , having resigned his position with ono of the hardware firms of that city. He is now getting shelv ing and other fixtures owned by his father in readiness for shipment to Auoka , Boyd county , where ho wil ! conduct a hardware store for his father O. F. Elsoloy. When ho visited there last fall Mr. Eisoloy purchased a busi ness lot nnd duriug the winter has had erected a frame store building which is now ready for owupanoy. As soon as the shelving and other fixtures are placed the store will be stocked and Clyde will have charge of the business. Anoka is the last town in Nebraska on the Bouestoel branch , nnd is bat a short distance from Butto. It is surrounded by a fertile farming country and it is expected that there will bo a rush of Bottlers in the spring that will make business profitable for those who have anticipated the rush. G. II. Marquardt loft this morning for Halsteml , Kansas , where ho proposes to remain for a mouth and if the location suits him nt the end of that time he will start in business for himsolf. There is , uo jewelry store there , al though it is a town of 1,200 and with Mr. Marquardt's ability ho should be able to establish n nice business , The members of the baud and orchestra with their wives , gave him a farowel party lust night at his homo and the evening wan hap- illy npout although , rogrotrt wcro ixproMod that ho had decided to louvo Norfolk. Gns has been the right hand man of his father , 0. F , W. Marqnardt , in the jewelry business here for a num ber of years and who , while ho dislikes to tone his services , hopes Gun may bo sue- council in making a start for himself. George Bentley who oomoa from Iowa , lias boon engaged to do his work. Gus was a faithful worker , steady and in dustrious. Ho took a prominent part in band and orchestra movements and ho will bo missed by many of the people of Norfolk in tnoro than ono particular. TUESDAY TOPICS. 0. F. Slccko of Wlsnor was a Sunday visitor in the oity. R. W. Williams started this morning for a trip to Shawuoo , Oklahoma. D. I' ' ] . French of Sioux City is n guest at the homo of Rev. W. J. Turner. Rev. J. 0. S , Wollls returned yester day noon from his vinlt to Chicago , F. A. Houston of Nollgh was in the oity today meeting old time frionds. Mrs. Hurt Mapes has boon numbered among the sick for the past few days. Lovl Eddy has bought n house in Edgowator park addition nnd will move It onto n lot Bomo place in the oity , The Wednesday club will moot with Mrs. W. N. Huso tomorrow afternoon. Bernard Whitwor and daughter of Stauton were Norfolk visitors yester day. day.W. W. L. MoAllistor and Thos. Lucas were lu the city today on business from Noligh. John Bridge has gone to Lincoln fern n few days' visit with the boys at the university. B. W. Jonas , general delivery clerk nt the postofllco , is off duty on account of sickness. L. M. Boolor loft thia morning for a trip to Oklhouia Oity , Oklahoma , whereho gees 011 business. Mrs. Emma Roinig and son Walter were in the oity today for a short time on their way homo from West Point to Noligh. Mrs. O. F. Ewiug of Sloax Oity is the guest of her aunt , Mrs. M. A. McMillan. 3ho is ourouto homo from a visit to West Point. Mrs. L. Beiudorff took her little son to Omaha this morning where ho will lie submitted to an operation for appen dicitis in ono of the hospitals. O. W. Rotnsmith and Mr. Babcock are expected here from Iowa this week to work up the independent telephone system that is contemplated by the com- pnnyj'ocontly icorporatoJ. II. W. Winter weut to Omaha this morning to attoud the annual eossion of the state supervisors and commis sioners association. From there ho will go to Oroto to attend the meeting of the volunteer firemen's association. Madison Star : Joe Daniels , the pop ular and nccomodating deputy county clerk , has purchased James Maguin- ness * grocery store and placed Ed Plass lu charge , temporarily. Mr. Daniel is no straugor iu the mercantile world and It gees without saying that ho will got his share of business. Tate Willo , who hauls coal for O. W. Brnasch was unfortunate iu losing ono of his horses yesterday. The coal was being backed to make a delivery to E. B. Kauil'maun when the horse's hind feet slipped and ho went down. A half hour later the animal was dead. It is pre sumed that a blood vessel was ruptured. The railroads have given a reduced rate of ono and one-third faro for the round trip to Oklahoma and a number are going to the territory from Nebraska to look over the country with a view of investing. That country may draw for a time but it is confidently predicted by loyal Nobraskaus that the time will come when many of thorn will be pleased of an opportunity to return to this state. With the advice of Congressman- Elect McCarthy , Senator Millard has roccomouded the appointment of Frank R. Stewart as postmaster at Randolph , vice Juines Stewart , deceased. Stephen E. Cobb has been recommended for post master at Emerson by reason of that ofiico having been raised to the presi dential class , and Wm. T. Owou has been reccommoudod to the poatolHce at Loup City for the same reason. It is reported that a number of young men are skating on the Northfork despite the warnings that have been given regarding the dangerous charac ter of the stream for either skating of swimming. Perhaps they may be cautious enough to evade the danger , bat cautious people are sometimes trap ped , and their family and friends would undoubtedly prefer that they should re main away from the stream that has al ready claimed ono victim during the winter. The Britt Tribune has a new uo for soft corn. It says : "Corn shredders this year have a now wrinkle. The corn first goes through a clothes wringer , then the shredder takes it and a tank nt the side catches the juice after the milk is knocked out of the kernels. Let this stand twenty-four hours in a cool place , skim it , then add the ron- muit and press it into cheese. The whey is then distilled and makes an article of whisky _ three swallows of which will niako a man ptok his own pocket and trade his f grandmother's tombstone for bottles to keep it in. The cobs can bo used in upholstery nud the fodder makes animal saner kraut. It wasn't the front that hurt the corn ; it was just lack of about three weeks of decent weather at each end of the season. Just sot the shredder a little tighter nud it will glvo mush and milk , already mixed. The Norfolk delegation of 14 firemen loft this morning in their special car for the mooting of the state volunteer fire men's association , which is to bo hold at Oroto this week. The car was provided by the Elkhorn company and will make most of the trip over that line of rail way. The car was appropriately labeled and decorated and the members of the delegation go well equipped with badges so that if there is any doubt as to where they hull from the doubt will bo imme diately dispelled by the presentation of a badge. Delegations from two or three ether towns accompanied the Nor folk crowd and it is expected that by the time the convention city was reached the car was well filled with a largo nnd jolly delegation from the north Plntto country. Fremont has planned to put up an active campaign to have the mooting of 1001 hold iu that oity and will bo represented by n dele gation of about 20. The Fremont poplo nro likewise interested iu having John D. Johnson re-elected as chairman of the board of control of the associa tion. It is alleged that the man to make the first discovery of gas nnd oil conditions in the vicinity of Ohadrou was the sootlou foreman of the F. E. & M. V. who discovered gas issuing from a fissure in the rock near his house and constructed a pipe line without inform ing anyone of his discovery and has since boon cooking nnd lighting with gas. A surveyor who was laying out a side track and boarded at the section man's house noticed the scheme of the forman nnd notified a friend who is a geologist of his discovery. The geolo gist investigated and was satisfied that an oil basin underlies the district. The Ohadrou people were not aware of what was developing until representatives of n Chicago nud Denver company arrived nud began filing on land and were followed by three carloads of ma chinery. Thou business at the laud office became lively and in a few days a dozen companies were organized and thousands of acres of laud had boon filed upon. Today even the school children are talking oil nnd awatiug the result of [ investigations. It is intended to bore down 8,000 feet , although it is believed ihut oil will bo dis covered nt a clnnth of 2,000 feet. M. J..fcMiller , who is superintending the work of the foreign companies , is on the ground hims. If nnd the machin ery is rapidly being put in place and work will begin on the first well by the middle of next week. An application will bo filed by Mr. Miller before the city council nt Ohadrou at its next meet ing asking for a franchise for a pipe line from the limits of the town to the side track of the Elkhoru railway com pany. It is the intention to pipe the oil to that oity and refine it. Ohad rou has been the source of so many fake stories in the past that a great many people will bo content to wait for absolute proof before they care to take n great amount of stock in the oil stories , although this time it is al leged that no fake is intended. It will not be forgotten that from Ohadron originated the story of the pro-historic petrified giant which was exhibited ever the country and finally sold for $3,000. Other stories have also sprung from there that are calculated to make people ple incredulous of this. WENDESDAY WRINKLES. L. Sullivan of Meadow Grove was a oity visitor yesterday. J. R. Hyde'of Madison was in the city yesterday on business. Paul Wetzel is enjoying a lay-off from his duties at the sagar factory. Ed. Jenkins of Columbus visited with his brother , O. D. Jenkins , yesterday. Hev. J. J. Parker of Wakefield is the guest of his son , Dr. 0. S. Parker of this city. city.L L C. Riddle of Dalew.iro , Ohio , is in the city , a guest at the home of Dr. F. M. Sissou. Mrs. E. Hahu is expected hero from Omaha tomorrow to visit Mrs. Jack Koonigsteiu. Mrs. Maud Grunt of Noola , Iowa , is visiting at the home tf her brother , J W. Ransom. A number of the children of the publio ? chools have been coming dowt with the measles. The Ladies society of the Congregational tional church will meet with Mrs Erskino Thursday afternoon nt 2:30. : Mrs. Ghas. McDonald , who has been visiting relatives and friends returned to her homo iu Pierce today. Mrs. August Mansko and daughte and Mrs , Tawney and children of Pierc were Norfolk visitors yesterday. 0. Watson , of Viuton , Iowa , spocia agent of the Niagara , was hero thi morning on his way to Creighton t settle the HutYsmith loss. The amount of loose paper nnd othe rubbish permitted to fly about tli streets indicates that there will be an unusual amount of cleaning up to bo douo when spring opens. Robert Sohram was in Mndlson yesterday - torday to see the county judge regard ing the necessary document to permit of his marriage tomorrow evening tit St. Paul church. Miss Agues Zuolow is to bo the brido. There will bo a social mooting of the Ladies Guild of Trinity church at the homo of Mrs. W. N. Huso Friday afternoon at 210. : . All the ladies of the parish are cordially invited to attond. The "Othor ' " People's Money" com pany which has boon billed for a date hero on the 27th , finds that it will bo impossible to fill the engagement be cause of inadequate railroad connec tions. Governor Mickey has appointed Edi tor Lou Frazor of the Fairmont Chron icle secretary of the state printing board , a position that bus boon hold by L. A. Williams of the Blair Pilot for the past two years. Monday was the birthday of Mrs. Nimmor , wife of the teacher of St. Paul parochial school , and the event was celebrated by a largo number of friends with a party in the evening that was productive of a largo amount of enjoy ment to these who attended. A mass mooting of the people of Hastings was hold Monday night and it was decided to accept the offer of Andrew Oarnogio to erect a $15,000 public library. The mayor nnd council were authorized to levy the required 2-mill tax for the support of the institu tion. Kearney is the latest to accept from Andrew Oarnogio the gift of $10,000 for ho erection of a publio library , and the onuoil at once passed a resolution hanking the philanthropist and agree- ng to raise the $1,000 necessary for its maintenance. The city will likewise provide a site. An exchange is authority for the story hat there is a man iu Caster county by ho iiauio of Burst who has named his hildren John Wood Burst , NollW May Burst and Charles Will Burst. It is qual to the story froin.Texas where the well known senator of that name lives vho has named his two children Ima logg and Ura Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Morton who moved to dnho some time ago with the intention f making that state their home have oturned and expect to move onto a arm iu this vicinity. They are of the pinion that Idaho is no place for these vho have had experience at tilling the oil of Nebraska and propose to hereafter - after live in a country that produces crops and prosperity. The executive committee of the icoplo's independent party of the state met at Lincoln last night and adopted a resolution embodying the following , vhich will be submitted to a referen dum vote of the committee : "Resolved , That it Is the sense of the executive committee that the people's independ ent party of the state of Nebraska act udepondeut of all other political parties. " George Stalcop has started a force of men to work harvesting the season's crop of ice. The ice is being cut from ono of the ponds southwest of the olty and is of good quality. The beer vaults will be the first to be filled and the work of filling the cold storage will be under- aken later , when it is expected that the Schwonk ice pond will furnish the nec essary material. The Krug vault north of the Creightou depot will be the first o bo filled. The ladies of the Maccabees of Nor- oik installed their officers for the en- uing term at a meeting of the order leld yesterday afternoon. Miss Ella Marks of Lincoln , state commander of the order , was present and acted as in stalling officer. Last night the ladies met with the knights in open session and the members of the lodges spent the evouing in a highly enjoyable manner. During the evening refresh ments were served. Columbus Telegram : The big water- softening plant which the Union Pacific will put up at this plaoo has arrived iu sections , and the work of putting thorn together will be begun in February or March. The apparatus is a bigger piece of machinery than most people imagine It will bo about sixty feet iu height resembling a huge cylinder in form and the top will be surmounted by n small house for use of the operator. I will cost iu the neighborhood of $20,000 Columbus Times : It looks as though a simple remedy has at last been fount for typhoid fever and the authority for this good news is the Chicago board o health who , after experiment , announce that a teaspoonful of lemon juice in half a glass of water will kill every typhoid germ in the water. This is a simple and easily reached and very pleasant antidote. There may bo a bii field for fruit acids that is as yet uuox plorod. A few years ago it was an nouucod the jnico of pineapple was valuable remedy for diphtheria. Nebraska has not yet demonstrate ! its ability to harvest the oil and coal i consumes from the ground , but th usual number of rumors regnrdin valuable finds nro on this wiuter. Th latest is from Louisville where J. K Lee , living in the edge of town , bore through a throe-foot vein of anthracite i an endeavor to reachwater. Prof. Nich olson of the state university analyze Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well ? Appetite poor ? Bowels constipated ? Tongue coated ? It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills arc liver pills ; they cure dys pepsia , biliousness. 25c. All drugglits. Want your motiiUrhn or beard a beautiful brown or rlrli bUckT Then uio BUCKINGHAM'S DYE W , 10 Ct . Of OIUOOMTI , 0 R. f. H q A CO. , NtlMU . M.H. a sample sent him and found : Moisture , 10 ; volatile combustible matt or , G.5 ? ; fixed carbon , 80.80 ; ash , 303. This indicates - dicatos as good a quality of hard coal as s dug fron > 2auy'tniuoin ) the oonntty and \lr. \ Leo will endeavor to have the logis- aturo take the proper stops toward the nvostigntion of the find. RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST. Good News ( or 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 rheuum- ism over published. No matter what your form of rheu matism is , whether acute , chronic , muscular , inflammatory , doformant , sciatic , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , etc no matter how many so-called "sure cures" you have tried I want you to write to mo and let mo toll yon hovf mother was cured. I am neither a doctor nor a profesaor simply a plain man of business but : have a cure for rheumatism , and I want to tell everyone who buffers with rheumatism all about it. I wish to bo clearly understood , and trust that { [ all who are suffering with this terrible disease , however , apparently beyond the roach of cure , will write to mo this day aud I will send you by return mail this work of mine. I appeal especially to the "chronically ill" who are wearied and discouraged with "doctoring" and o those who have boon cast aside as 'incurable. " All you have thought about rheumatism may be wrong. Lot me toll you our experieuco. Surely , if / ron have a suffering friend , it will pay H rou to investigate my offer , anyway , and provo for yourself these claims I make. Send mo your address today a postal card will do and I will mail you this wonderful story. If yon have any friends suffering with rheumatism no matter whore located , send mo their address , and I will mail them a copy. My address is Victor Haiubolt , Bloomfield - field , Ind. Ind.'V 'V Timely MiiKgcBtion. * This is the season of the year when ho prudent and careful housewife re- jlenishes her supply of Chamberlain's DouKh Remedy. It is' certain to be needed before the winter is over , and re sults are much more prompt and satis- 'actory whou it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted , and before it has become settled in the system. Iu almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking ; bis remedy freely as soon aa the first ndicatiou ot the cold appears. There s no danger in giving it to children for t contains no harmful substance. It is Peasant to take both adults and ihildren like it. Buy it and you will ; et the best. It always cuics. For sale by A. H. Eiesan. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the par t- nership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Spencer & Ovelman , at Norfolk , Neb. , s this day dissolved by mutual consent. Done at Norfolk , Neb , this 6th day of January , 1903. "W. E. SPKNOKU , E. B. OVELSIAN. Kvery Drop Couutn. Remember that when yon are rubbing Perry Davis' Painkiller on a muscle that ias been strained by overwork. Down into the tiny pores of the skin Painkiller works its way , soothing the inflamed tissues and taking away the ache. Ask your druggist what his other customers iay of this household benefactor. There is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis' . HOMESEEK RS' EXCURSIONS. On November 5th , and 10th , and December 3rd , and 17th , the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer tain points in the South , Southeast , nnd Southwest , at theJTrate of ono fore for the round trip , plus $3.00. Final re turn limit 21 days from date of sale. Fabt Time and Superior Through Ser vice. Reclining Ohair Cars ( seats free ) . Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars. For further information or land pam phlets , address , r. W. 0. BARNES T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. ' H. C. TOWNSEND , 0. E. STYLES. a. p. & T. A. A. a. p. & T A. St. Louis , Mo. Kansas Oity , Mo.