6 THJB NORFOLK NEWS ; mUDAY , FEBRUARY 20 , 1903.
SATURDAY SIFTINQS ,
O. E. Powell tn In the city from
Omaha.
,1 , D Sparks was n Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Stnuton ,
A , K , llomoiulcr in down from Plain-
vUi\r today on buHlnoHH.
S. D. Forney of Grolghton Is lu Norfolk -
folk on business todny.
Miss Esther Mason U homo from hoi ;
Bohool work nt Tildon to visit ever Hun-
dny.
dny.Ohns.
Ohns. Inuoh of ttmillo Mills in In the
city on business nnd to moot old tlmo
friends ,
Pctor Rubondnhl of Mndlrton wns
transacting buslnuss In Norfolk ychtor-
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. nuil MM. Artliur P. PilRor of
Mndlson nro visiting with Norfolk rol-
ntivos nud frlmidH.
Will Smith nnd sister , Miss Llralo , of
Grcon Gurdon , iiro visiting t the. Pllger
homo on conth Fifth street.
Will Woyo nnd sister , MHH !
nro guests of MUscs Otclln niul Uortlm
Pllpor. They nro from Portngo , Win.
r Mr. nnd Mrs. N. A. Hntnbolt outer-
Ulnad thu whist olub Inst night , nil
pnrtlolpants enjoyed the ovuulng to ItH
fullest oxtont.
The seventh grndo llbrnry of the
pnbllo school now oouHlsts of moro thnu
HO volnnicH thnt nro now rondy for the
URO of the pupils.
Miss Vloln Koru ontortnlnod num
ber of her young friends InHt evening nt
n Vnloutluo party nt the homo of her
parents on south Fifth Btroot.
The Womnn's olub will moot in the
parlora of the Oougrogntlount ohutoh
Moudny nftoruoon. There IB Important
buslucfis nnd n good attendance of mom-
bora IB desired.
Jnoob JaMcalok , grand wnstor workman -
man of the A. 0. U. W. , wns in the
city ever night , onrouto to his homo in
South Oinnhn from nn official visit to
Hnrtlugtou.
Mra. W. II. Johnson ontortnlnod n
company of Indy friends this afternoon
nt a vnlcutino party. The hours wore
oujoynbly passed nt the tilonsuros provided -
vided for the ontortnlnmont of the
guests.
Mrs. T. J Morrow is expected homo
tomorrow evening from n visit of four
months with her daughter nt Sodro
Woolloy , Wash. Enrouto homo Hho vis
ited her sou .Too , nt Hooky Ford , Col.
Miss Lizzie Kiminormnu of Battle
Crook is u gncst nt the homo of Mrs
Pilgor on south Fifth street. She came
to Norfolk with her sister , Miss Minnie
Zimmerman , who loft today for St.
Lonl , Mo , where she will take n po
sition nnd study to become n trained
iiureo.
The ice harvest has progressed very
satisfactorily during the past few days ,
thnt have been cold ouough for nil prac
tical purposes , nnd the majority of the
ice houses nnd boor vaults 1mvo boon
filled.
The oight-wooks-old baby boy of Mr.
nud Sirs. II. W. Suooka passed nwny
last evening nftor n lingering illness of
four weeks with complications of
whooping cough , measles nud pnon-
mouin.
The campaign of the boot sugar fac
tory nt Rooky Ford , Col. , cloned lout
week. During the time the factory
wna in operation it worked up 10' > , ! ! 07
tons of boots nnd mnnufuoturod 211,521)- )
700 pounds of sugar.
Harry Brown has so far improved
from his recent illness that ho in nblo to
reoliue in nn invalid's chair about hnlf
the dny. Ho has n fnir nppotlto nnd if
he but continues to irnprovo will bo
nblo to bo out in n short time.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Lough wns much worse yesterday nnd
suffered from couvulsious , but hia con
dition showed n romnrkablo improve
ment this morning nud it is hoped that
it may bo of n permanent character.
A company of the neighbors and
friends of Judge nnd Mrs. Powers con
cluded to talc ) supper with them last
evening without awaiting an invitation
nud proceeded to the Powers homo fully
prepared to servo the meal thotusolvos ,
The surprise proved eujoynblo to both
hosts nud guests.
The Catholics of Madison nro to hold
n fair and bazaar in connection with the
dedication of their now church building
on Tuesday nnd Wednesday of next
week. The dedication ceremonies will
take place Tuesday morning. The
Union Pacific has made an eiccuraiou
rate of ouo and n third furo for the
round trip from towns between Colum
bus and Norfolk.
Late reports from L. Sasalons. who
submitted to nn operation ia a hospital
at Omaha recently for the removal of a
tumor from his head , are that ho stood
the operation well nud felt very cheer
ful after the ordeal had boon passed.
It ia considered that the critical time
will be during the next day or two , and
if ho experiences no ill effects then , he
ia likely to recover rapidly and perma
nently. His many Norfolk frieuds will
hope that bis recovery will exceed the
most sanguine expectations in extent
and rapidity.
MONDAY MENTION.
Levi Eddy has purchased the two
Klseley cottages thnt were recently
moved from north Second Btroot nuc
vitl move them to lots nt the Junction
vhoro they will bo fitted tip f ° r dwol-
Ings.
11 J. Cnulfiold loft thin morning for n
justness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. OlmrloH Dodge spout Sunday
with relatives nnd friends nt Madison.
J. W. Edwards mndo n Miort visit to
Durnloa yesterday , returning this mum-
Ing.
Ing.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A , Alexander of
3oh < rldgo nro visiting with Mr , nnd Mrs.
11. J. Cnulflold.
J F. Jnnnl of Hnrtlngton nnd E. H.
Gnruoy of Winsldo were visitors in the
oity for n short tlmo this morning.
II. E Ullssmnnn arrived in the olty
this morning from Doono , lown to mnk ;
nshoit vl lt with old-time Norfolk
friends.
S 11. MoFiirlnnd is visiting with hlH
father nt Lynch , but writes If his con
dition continuoa favorable ho will bo
homo lu n dny or two.
ChriH Madson is homo visiting his
mother. Ho IH now travelling for the
Mason Plumhor Shoo company of
Chicago. His territory Is In Minnesota.
Latest reports from the bedside of
L SoHslonB nro thnt ho Is recovering
nicely from the operation for the re-
movnl of n gathering of pus from his
head , which wns undertaken nt nn
Omaha hospital. Ho took hta first
nourishment Saturday and was foellnj ?
very well nt thnt timo.
Chief of Police Kane quarantined the
house of Mr. Brnnsoh , living n mile
north of the city on First street , for
smallpox. This ia the first tlmo ho has
boon compelled to quarantine so far out
for thnt disease. It ia understood that
the city quarantine ofiloor has jurisdic
tion in nrndlus of six miles.
Mrs. Bella Gnrllngor loft yesterday
for Excelsior Springs , Mo. , where she
goes to rosldo in the future. ! Mlas Gnr
llngor will remain in Norfolk for the
time being nnd has tnkon rooms nt the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 0. Stitt in
The Heights. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W.
Kunzmauu will occupy the house on
Koonlgstoln nvouno thua vacated.
Charles W. Moakon , advance ropro-
sontntlvo of the Paul Gllmoro Co. , which
will nppoar in the city on February 28
in "Tho Tyrnnny of Tonra , " la in the
oity todny. Mr. Monkiii bears the dis
tinction of being the only Mormon
theatrical ngout in the world. Ho was
nt ouo time private secretary to Brigham -
ham Young.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr.
nnd Mrs. II. W. Snooks was hold from
the family homo on north Ninth street
yesterday nftoruoon nt 2JO : ! , the ser
vices being conducted by Rov. F. 1 * .
Wigton of the Presbyterian church nud
interment being in Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Mr. nud Mrs. Snooks nro com-
tarative strangers in Norfolk but in
heir t rouble have found mnny kind
rionds nnd neighbors.
The wonthor Inst night wns the
coldest of the season , the government
hormomotor registered nt 18 degrees ,
ho other low records being in December
vhou it registered 17 below. Koro
vonthor ruled nil day yostordny
vlth n stiff northornly wind provnillng ,
nnd there were few to venture out
except these who had urgent business.
The wonthor is moderating to some
extent today with prospects that it . .will
)0 still warmer.
Miss Kato Stafford , teacher of the
seventh grade , entertained her pupils
nt a vnloutiuo pnrty Saturday evening.
The guests were permitted to try their
skill at piercing a heart with a dnggor ,
nt which Margnrot Anderson proved
most ndopt nud .TonnloBouning received
the consolation favor. Comic valen
tines were afterward passed and each
guest drew one nnd road the words it
contained. Refreshments wore served
nud the entire evening proved most en-
ioyablo to the girls nud boys.
Miss Helen Maylnrd wns hostess at a
Valentino party for her llttlo friends
Saturday evening , about 25 boys nnd
girls participating. Appropriate to the
occasion the guests were permitted to
try their hand nt writing poetry. Carl
Austin's production was determined the
best nnd Mary Odlorno was second best
nt wooing the muso. Afterward the
children tried their fortune at shooting
n heart , Ruth Mount winning the first
favor and Luoilo Tracy second. Nice
refreshments were terved and the even
ing wns ouo of thorough entertainment.
Mesdauies J. K. Boas , T. E. Odlorno
and E. A. Bullock were at home to
another company of lady friouda Satur
day afternoon nt the homo of Mrs.
Bullock , about 40 Indies responding to
the invitations. A pretty valentine
feature wns a contest nt archery with n
lioart placed on the wall for a target.
Mrs. Arthur Pilger proved the most
skillful with Cupid's weapons , while
Mrj. Elsie Desmond was the next in
cleverness. Both were presented with
pretty favors. At 0 o'clock the guests
were seated at small tables nud served n
dainty two-course supper.
A company of nbont 30 Inds and
lassies met with Miss Mildred Beach nt
the homo of her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Beach of South Norfolk Saturday
evening , and participated in a valentine
party that was replete with seasonable
pleasures. The llttlo folk exchanged
valentines , took part in various amuse
ments prepared for their pleasure and
when it came to refreshments they
found two cakes prepared , one for the
girls and one for the boys , with n ring
concealed in each. George Onso was
fortunate in getting the ring from the
boys' cake while Inez Violo wns the
lucky recipient of the piece of the maid
ens' cake containing the ring.
Mrs. Martin Young died at her homo
in South Norfolk Saturday afternoon
and her funeral will be hold from the
houBO tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock ,
Rov. Mr. Pfelffer of the Johannes
Lutheran church conducting the ser-
vlons. Mra. Young gave birth to n
child about three weeks ngo nnd hnn
elnco boon very Hick , her lllnoim finally
resulting In pneumonia , which caunod
her tlcnth. She was about 40 years of
ngo nnd is the third wlfo Mr. Young
linn burled , She leaves , besides her hus
band nnd Infant childtwo Htop children ,
ono n boy of in nnd the other n girl of 8
yonrs. The bereaved husband is n
nmohinist nt the Elkhorn ongtno honso.
The Wnllcor Whltcsldo compnny ,
which Is to present Richard HI nt the
Auditorium tonight , arrived this morn
ing on the M. &O , train from Mitchell ,
S. D. , in n special sleeping cnr and with
n special bnggugo cnr for thn Kconory
nnd bnggngo of the compnny. The
Kllcliorn had n hnggago oar on the track
nnd the bnggago will 1m transfeirod tq
thnt after the performance tonight.
The next date of the company ia nt
Lincoln. The sent Halo opened this
morning lively and Inside of nn hour
200 of the best F.eatH were sold. Nor
folk Is the first place where the
best seats for this attraction have
sold for less than $ l.fiO. The price
hero WUH placed at $1 , nnd it Is hoped
by the mnnngcuiont thnt the people will
appreciate the opportunity thus pre
sented of Boeing n first class attraction
nt n moderate prico.
HUndnirs Sale.
Having sold niyt farm and iu'endliiR
to retire from farming , I will sell nt
publio auction at my homo 5 miles
northwest of Stnnton , nnd 7 miles cast
nnd 1 inllo south of Norfolk , on Tucsdny ,
February 2-1 , l)0fl ! ) , nil my personal
property , such ns stock , farming imple
ments , oto.
Eleven horses : Of which seven nro.
young heavy horses. 2 mules.
Hogs : 100 head of young healthy
hogs , eomo good brood sows amongst
them.
Ouo hundred and twenty cattle :1 : Hereford -
ford bull , 55 head of cowa nnd heifers
amongst them n lot of good mlloh cows ,
20 head of 2 vonr-old steers boon on
food three mouths , 10 head of yearling
steers , 34 head of calves.
Fnrm machinery , etc. : 2 self binders ,
1 corn binder , 1 corn planter , 1 eleven-
foot seeder , 2 dlso pulverizers , 2 sixteen-
foot lover iron harrows , 1 mower , I fan
ning mill , 1 hay rnko , 1 riding plow , 3
cultivators , 1 hay stacker , 1 swoop , 1
feed grinder , 1 iron roller , 1 threshing
machine , 1 12-horso power , 1 gasoline
engine , 8 largo round water tanks , 10
food bunks , 1 top buggy , 5 lumber
wagons , 3 sets of harness , 3 stirring
plows , 1 pair of bob sleds.
All our household goods , including 1
now Garland range , 1 Homo Comfort
range , 3 heating stoves , 8 bedroom sets ,
1 writing desk , 1 parlor suit , 1 sowing
machine , 8 cupboards , and a lot of
chairs , tables , bed clothes and. other
articles too numerous to mention.
Everything goes.
Free lunch nt noon. Sale will com
mence at 10 o'clock sharp.
Terms of sale : On sums of $10 nud
ever 12 months' time will bo given on
approved notes with 8 per cent interest.
Sums loss than $10 , cash.G. .
G. H. LINDALL.
J. R. STUOKUK , Auctioneer.
R. P. McGumE , Assistnnt.
Repair work neatly , promptly nnd
thoroughly executed nt Pnul Nordwig's
harness shop.
RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST
Good News to All who Suffer With
Rheumatism Free.
To nil who suffer with rheumntism ]
will glndly send free the wonderful
story of how rny mother was cured
nf tor yonra of suffering , together with
the most elnbornto treatise on rheuma
tism ever published.
No matter what your form of 'rheu
mntism is , whether nouto , chronic ,
innsculnr , inflnmmntory , deformnnt ,
sciatic , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , oto
no matter how many so-called "sure
cures" yea have tried I want you to
write to me and let mo tell yon how
mother was cured.
I am neither n doctor nor a professor
simply n plnin rnnn of business but
I have n cure for rheumntism , and I
want to tell everyone who buffers with
rheumatism all about it. I wish to bo
clearly understood , and trust that nl
who are suffering with this terrible
disease , however , nppnrently beyond
the reach of cure , will write to me this
day and I will send you by return mni
this work of mine. I appeal especially
to the "chronically ill" who are wearied
and discouraged with "doctoring" nnc
to these who have boon cast nsido ns
"incurable. " All yon have thought
nbont rheumatism mny bo wrong. Le
mo tell you our experience. Surely , i
you have a suffering friend , it will pay
you to investigate my offer , anyway ,
nud prove for yourself those clnims I
mnko.
Send me your nddrcss todny a postal
card will do and I will mail you this
wonderful story. If you have any
friends suffering with rheumatism no
matter where located , send mo their
address , and I will mall thorn a copy.
My address is Victor .Rainbolt , Bloomfield -
field , Ind.
The best physic. "Once tried nnd
yon will always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets , " says
William A. Glrard , Pease , Vt. Those
tablets are the most prompt , most
pleasant nnd most rollnblo cathartic in
use. For sale by Kiesan Drug Co.
Keep Up n IlrlHlt Attack
upon thnt bad cold , nnd do not wait fcr
it to "wear itself out. " Perry Davis'
Painkiller is n powerful ally. UBO it
internally , with wnrrn , sweetened
water. Rub it well into the inflamed
throat and sore chest , nnd when the
foe has taken flight yon will understand
why time and spasmodic competition
make no difference in the popularity of
the one Painkiller Perry Davis. '
David Whltla Died Suddenly
This Morning.
OLD RESIDENT OF THE COUNTY
Whllo nt Work In , the Yard Ho Was
Strlckon With Heart Failure nnd Ex
pired In n Few Minutes Funeral
Not Yet Announced.
( Kroni'Tucmlny'H Dally ]
David Whitln , ouo of the best known
non in Madison county , died of heart
'allure nt his homo two and n hnlf
nllus onst of Battle Crock , about 10
o'clock this morning.
Ho had boon Buffering with heart
rouble moro or less during the fall and
winter , but when ho arose this morning
lie seemed to bo fooling unusually well.
About I ) o'clock ho wont out to the ynrd
to help load n pig , which it wns
planned to tnko to n neighbor's to
im butchered. Assisting him were Mr.
Lintcoum and his son. While they
were nt work , Mr. Whltla suddenly
Toll and falntiy said , "I am sick I"
These were his last words. Ho wns
carried into the house nud in n very
short tlmo afterward breathed his last.
Mr. Whitln was about fill years old ,
nnd hnd lived in thia country , 32 or 83
yonrs. Ho wns born in north Ireland ,
and when five years old his parents im
migrated to America , settling in Ohio.
Later they moved to Iowa , where David
frrow to manhood and was married.
In the early ' 70s ho cnmo to thia county
and took ns n homestead the place near
Battle Crook where ho has since lived.
Ho loaves a wife , three sons and two
daughters. Two of the sons , Will and
Webb , are married , the first living in
Anokn nud the latter in Battle Crook.
A sister lives in Illinois.
Ho was ono of the prosperous farmers
in the county , having made a neat
competency from the soil , nud ho had
one of the most comfortable homes in
this section of the state. Besides the
farm where ho lived ho owned several
other valuable pieces of land in the
vicinity. Ho had taken nn nctive part
in publio affairs , however always de
clining to bo a candidate for office of
any kind. Ho served four years ns
chairman of the republican county cen
tral committee , and wns always a
zealous worker for the party with
which ho affiliated.
Mr. Whitla was both a Mason and nn
Odd Fellow , holding his membership in
both orders in the Norfolk lodges. A
message from Battle Creek at 3 o'clock
this afternoon stated that arrangements
for the funeral had not yet been an
nounced , and will not be until the ar
rival of the eldest son , Wm. Whitla ,
from Anoka , this evening.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
O. S. Bridge went to Lincoln on busi
ness today noon.
Mrs. J. W. Ashburii of Tildou wns n
city visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Sophie Stollo of Portlnnd , Oregon
gen , visited Norfolk friends yosterdny.
Sheriff J. J. Clements of Madison
wns ever to see Whitesido in Richard
III.
III.Rov.
Rov. J. 0. S. Woills went to Omaha
on the noon train , expecting to return
Friday.
The Wednesday club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. W. H. H.
Hagey.
Editor Engeno Austin of the Pierce
Leader was down to visit his mother
and BOO Richard III.
Miss Ella Mason of Pierce took the
morning train for Omaha to hear On-
brilowitch this evening.
Mrs. S. G. Dean is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness of typhoid fever
and her friends hope to soon see her out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bolster of Wisuer were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degner
yesterday.
Mrs. Cora A. IJeels , accompanied by
several of her pupils , will listen to the
celebrated Russian pianist , Gabrilo-
witch , at Omaha this evening.
There was no school in the Lincoln
building yesterday because of the fact
that some of the pipes connected with
the heating plant had frozen nnd the
building could not bo warmed.
Al Bigelow , formerly of this city ,
writes from his home near LOB Angeles ,
Gal. , that ho is enjoying life and is
fairly prosperous lu hia coast home.
Ho has purchased a small tract of land
for a fruit orchard.
A one-armed man , whose feet wore
naturally inclined to tangle , made an
exhibition of n jrig he had acquired on
the streets today. It wns probably the
results of charity extended by some
tender-hearted citizen.
H. Jt Hudson , one of the pioneer resi
dents of Columbus , and a past gram
master of the Nebraska Odd Fellows
died at his home yesterday and the
funeral will be held tomorrow. Gram
lodge officers and past grand officer
from Norfolk expect to attend.
Although last night was generally
considered much warmer than the nigh
before , the mercury registered nt th
snme point 18 degrees below zero
The mnximum wns higher during yes
terday than the day before , the mercury
managing to crawl up to 2 above zero
Gus Uecker was picked up off th
sidewalk yesterday afternoon and ap
ponred before Police Judge Hayes
where he was assessed the usual fine
and costs for disorderly conduct. H
happened to have enough money lei
with which to liquidate the assessmon
and was permitted to depart when h
had contriduted his mite to the sohoo
fund.
fund.Mrs.
Mrs. John Fetter has received from
tor aunt , Mm. L. KasonbardeuofOnrop-
ell , Oul. , n box of assorted California
ried fruits that mndo a moftt agreeable
lid-winter gift. From the fact that
ilr. nnd Mrs. Fetter desire to move to
lat fitato BOino time in the not distant
ituro it might well bo intimated that
10 box nlao contained germs of the
California "fovor. "
The following jurors have been drawn
> y the clerk of the district court nnd
ho sheriff to servo nt the spring term
f court , nud will bo summoned to ap-
ear Tuesday , March 8 , at or before 11
'clock In the morning : W. L. Blckloy ,
Inns Dnhlston , Guy Douol , Al Dover ,
A , 0. Fuller , Win. Ilasso , Win. Hoover ,
'oh n J. Hughes , Herman Kohl , Charles
Colzow , Wm. Loary , Goo. W. Loscy ,
Vm. Lowe , John M alone , Alex Mcln-
tosh , S. S , Nelson , Henry Nouwork , J.
0. Phippa , G. D. Smith , August Stof-
on , Willis Stlrk , Charles Wells , Frank
Vhlto , George Zimmerman ,
Sherman Noilson , n pupil of the high
chool whoso homo is south of the
Junction , experienced discomforts from
lie zero touipornturo while coming to
ohool yestordny morning. Probably
not realizing the extent of the cold , ho
neglected to bundle up sufficiently and
vhon the school house wns reached his
ears were badly frozen. The condition
of his ears were noticed when ho
cached the school honso nud snow wna
applied to draw out the frost , but in a
hort time thereafter his oars were
mdly swollen nnd ho will probably
xporlonco considerable difficulty with
hem for some tlmo.
Mrs. S. R. MoFarlaud received a mos-
ago' today from her husband at Lynch
announcing that his father , Elder
kloFarlaud , formerly of Stanton , had
lassed away this morning , at his homo
n Lynch. The body will bo taken to
3tanton for interment tomorrow morn-
ug , and will bo accompanied by his
ous , S. R. MoFarlaud of this oity , and
Albert McFnrlnud of Lynch. Other
members of the family will join the
uiioral party and proceed to Stanton.
'ho deceased wns an early resident of
Stnuton nnd was well known through
out this part of the country.
Those at Bonosteol who are interested
u the opening of the Rosebud Indian
eservatiou by this congress have re
ceived advices from Washington that
ho bill is likely to be attached to the
udian appropriation bill and passed.
This has occasioned much satisfaction
on the part of these who had become
discuraged over the prospect nnd the
now terminus of the Elkhoru is already
counting on a boom and n rush for the
udiim lauds that will thus bo thrown
opoafor settlement. This section of
Nebraska is almost equally interested
vith Bouesteol in the opening of this
reservation , because it will mean that
ittentiou of laud seekers will be at-
; racted to this country as it has not
30011 before in many years.
The committee of the fire departmen
appointed to solicit subscriptions towarc
the eutortaiumont of the state tourna
ment finds that there is considerable un
certainty among the people of the city
as to just what the tournament contem
plates in the way of attractions and as
; o what the money subscribed will be
used for. The committee has asked
THE NEWS to make a statement of these
facts and it will endeavor to do BO in
tomorrow's issue , meanwhile those who
may be asked to contribute mny rest
assured thnt the memborsof the depart
ment contemplate a careful expenditure
of the money coming into their hands
and expect to provide nn entertainment
; hat will draw people from the limits of
; ho state and thoroughly entertain
them.
Albert Wilde has rented the building
next door to his place of business and
will resume the manufacturing and
sollintr of cigars just as soon as ho can
receive the necessary stock from thn
east , it having been ordered immed-
ately after the fire. He will not
disturb anything in the burned shop
until after the loss has been ad-
usted by the insurance company , but is
convinced that he cannot afford to re
main idle during the time that may be
necessary to affect such adjustment ,
tlr. Wilde reports that some goods not
laving the government stamp affixed
A'ero taken from his shop on the night
of the fire , and intimates that there is a
possibility of trouble in store , for those
who took them , as , until the proper
stamps were affixed they are in the
charge of the government , and n ohargo
more serious than mere petit larceny
might be brought against the person or
persons who took the goods.
Heavy team harness , built to last nnc
at reasonable prices , at Paul Nordwig's
Harness shop.
Northrrn Wisconsin Itntlwiiy Fiirm I.nni
For Sola.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has for sale in North
ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy
terms of payment , about 350,000 acres
of choice farm lands. *
Early buyers will secure the advantage
tago of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes , which abound with
flsh and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
family use and for stock.
Lund is generally well timbered , the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation and
this is rapidly developing into ouo of
the greatest sheep and cattle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn
eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and
other towns on-"The Northwestern
Lino" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce.
For farther particulars address :
GEO. W. BELL ,
Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or
G. H. MAORAR ,
Asst. Gen'IPass. Ag't.St. Paul , Minn.
Dizzy ? .
Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious f
ness , constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure.
W ant your immntnrlie nr buuril a beautiful
browner rich Muck ? Thuliums
BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYE Ws
BOCTI Of D uMi ( tl OH P HIIL A Co , N IHU NH
To dmicy of tli Tlmen.
The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive uieabures. The best
thought of the world is being piven to
the subject. It is easier and Imiiirto
prevent than to cure. It has biuu tully
: lemonstrateil that pneumonia , ouo of
the most dangerous diseases that medi
cal men have to contend with , can bo
prevented by the use of Ohnmhi'ilniu'fl
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from an attack
from influenza ( grip ) , and it hns been
observed thnt this remedy counteracts
any t'lidoucy of these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully proven
in many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been used during the
great prevalence of colds and grip in
recent years , and can bo relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from a slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until it is sud
denly discovered that there is fever nnd
difficulty in breathing and pains in the
chest , then it ia announced that the
patient has pneumonia. Bo on the safe
side and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the congh i con
tracted. It nlwnys cures. For sale by
the Kiesnu Drug Co.
Io Not Ho Afraid
to look the facts squarely in the face.
That congh , racking and persistent , ac
companied by tightness in the chest and
spitting of sticky mucus , is a sign of
consumption. Common sense dictates
the use of Allen's Lung Balsam , an
honest remedy , since it contains no
opium ; an efficient remedy , since it
heals the irritated , inflamed throat and
lungs , and so prevents a deep-seated
cold from running iuto incurable forms
of consumption.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or oven death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided , however ,
by prompthy applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick
healing liniment for cuts , bruises nnd A
burns. For sale by Kiesan Drug Co.
The value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is nfllicted with n
chronic disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case intelligently
treated by the average physician. These
diseases can only be cured by a special
ist who understands them thoroughly.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Sioux Oity ,
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 ho makes no
charge.
WiittJO Tliiiu a Itloxr
from a hard fist is the buffet of cold
wind upon a pair of improperly pro
tected lungs. A few minutes exposure
to cold may bo the beginning of con
sumption. Lose neither time nor cour
age. Fortify yourself against pulmon
ary troubles , including consumption ,
with Allen's Lung Bnlfam. A few
doses will loosen the cough and enable
yon to got rid of the phlegm that pro-
duoos it. Cure soon follows.
A Mother's Kecoimncndntlon.
I have used Chamberlain's Congh
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the
best remedy for coughs , colds and croup
I have ever used in niy family. I have \ K
not words to express my confidence in
this remedy. Mrs. J. A Moore , North
Star , Mich. For sale by the Kiesan
Drue Co.
THE FAST TRAINS.
One Whole Day Saved Between Chicago
cage and San Francisco.
The average reader does not stop to
think what the saviug'of a whole day
between Chicago and San Francisco
means totho busy , bustling people of
America ; but it means both time and
money , and it is proper to ask who is
there who would not do his best to win
out on both propositions. The follow
ing , however , needs no comment : Via
Omnlm , the Union Pacific is 204 miles
shorter to Salt Lake Oity ; 278 miles
shorter to San Francisco ; 378 miles
shorter to Los Angeles ; ! ! 58 miles
shorter to Portland ; 12 hours quicker to
Salt Lake Oity ; 10 houra quicker to
San Francisco ; 10 hours quicker to
Loa Angeles ; 1C hours quicker to Port-
laud than any other line.
Pamphlets and maps giving fall information
F < e
formation about the n.ost comfortable
and direct route to the Pacific coast can
be obtained by calling on or addressing.
J. B. EI.SEFFEH ,
Agent.
If Doesn'f Scan Folks
to be told the truth about
Lion Coffee
scare-crpw coffees are those
that hide under a glazing of factory
eggs , glue and auch stuf.
Lion Coffpo Is pnnj , wliolesome ,
unglazed , rlcEln flaTor nnd uniform
in strength. The alr-tlebt , sealed
packauo ininrei cUenlinoss , fre h
ne and uniformity.