0 TJII3 NORFOLK NliWS : FRIDAY , FKHllirAIlY 27 , 190'J ,
IUPAV ill TING8.
VS * l.iti.n , M 1'iltfMJVIVH n visitor In
N .rf
.rfMi'
Mi' s' ! i UK I'l tl ' ' ' 'V '
15. C i ' " >
ill No * i I ' ' i '
Mm. i V 1. t 1' rep Hllllp'
' ( it ' i ' 1 til's ' III
Prof. \ \ .1 : ' " ! ' > \M > nt4o Golwmbus
InHtnlR..1 . < ' ,01- i nh fri d .
II. n. IluxinAH * over from ths
enmity * ' , \t j HK > ilny on hnlui ( H.
Mr. and Mrs P. II. Slonn of Plfro *
wore lit the city from Plurce thin morn-
ing.
ing.Wm. . H. Snuudori , ( ho * Hullo Mill"
niorcluutt , was n Noifolk vi llor over
night.
Mw. K. 0. Mount , returned Init night
from DiMiinon , lowix whore hho has loon
HpondiiiK the wock.
0 S. Smith , the Mndinon ra l estate
innn , wns looking after biislht'fifl intoi-
oslH in Norfolk yesterday.
MlRsL"iia Wol el loft this morning
for D s M'llmiH , Iowa , to outer a whole-
enlo mlllliuu-y house to learn tiimmlug.
i- * _ r * 1 UTitl Kkk * , ! < > ! i > < 1 litkif- titfttit
from Siiltnii , Kansas whore h-ihiiH huen
visiting hU folks during the piNt : three
weukii.
M. P.vtlmrt was in the olty ever night.
He is imrouto from Iowa to the now
town of Fulrfax , S. D. , whorulio oxpoolH
to uinku hinhomo in the future ami take
advantage of the development of that
country.
The condition of Mrs. Frank II. Bools
is very otlticiil and it is feared by hei
family and friends that the end is a
matter of but o few hours. She him
boon growing steadily weaker Hluco re
turning from Colorado.
The llttlo Mansky hey received n
Revere wound today at the hands of an
older companion who is reported to
have used a club or sotuo other heavy
weapon iu making thu wound. A deep
gash was cut above the little fellow's
eye and it will tnko the aid of a doctor
to repair the damage.
Joseph Phuasant , formerly nn nm-
ployoattho Norfolk hospital for the
insane , has boon visiting his sister , Mr *
0. 0. WhippH , for a couple of dnyH. Ho
loft this noon for Lincoln to vlnit his
mother and sister , and from there wil
return to Hastings to resume his duties
as attendant in the asylum at that place
Wayuo Democrat : Mrs. J. S
Pingroy has presented the M 13. churcl
of this oity with $ 1EOC onsh with whiol
to purchase a pipe organ , and so soon as
an order for the proper mnko can ho
made out the instrument will ho son
for. The Mothodibt church was ar
ranged in building for a plpo organ am
the moiiil ) T3 are to bo congratulate !
upon receiving such a munifloion
gift , all with duo praise aud thanks for
the generous donor.
August Kormnii , about GO years of
ago , died suddenly about noon today
from heart discuFo at his homo east of
the city. In the summer the old gentle-
mau did some market gardening and
was qnito well known throughout the
city. Ho was something of a character ,
drove n bony sorrel pony hitched to a
dilapidated onrt , aud it is presumed
tha1 : when it comes to a settlement he
will be found to bo possessed of greater
wealth thau his npponrauoo would indi
cate.
cate.At
At their coxy homo ou weet Norfolk
avenue Dr. and Mrs. A. Boar hist even
ing dlspaused gouulno southern hos
pitality in a royal manner to about GO
guests. Six hand euchre was played ,
at which Mrs. II. E. Warrlck was suc
cessful iu making the high score of the
miiios ami ooi , u. Mayor was tortunato
in tnkinjr the honors from the gontlo-
moil. J. N. Buudick secured the
" " . At the close
"shouting" prlxo. of the
games a delicious two course supper
was served , and while the gentlemen
lingered over their Havana * the ladles
passed the time in social conversation.
It is reported that the hoorio energy
of O , W. Braasch , the coal man ,
prevented a disastrous runaway this
morning While Goo. N. Boels wns
getting his mail at the postoflloo ho loft
his family horse standing iu front of
thf > bulliliug ( not being able to tnko it
with him and the animal not earing to
Ho down ) . The horse was not tied
nnd suddenly took a notiou to go ou
ho ! > . It tore dowu toward Mi.
Braasch's cval olllco at a gait of about
thrco miles u hour and he , fearful that
some disaster might oeour , oadangered
life and limb by rushing reckleNily out
to the moving steed which ho stopped
by a dexterious pull on the bridle run.
He has sinee received the congratu
lations of his friends for his eil'orts iu
behalf of the her e iu particular aud
hurnauity in general. It is a dned that
will bo deeply graven in the history ol
Norfolk , as ono of the achievements ol
the generation.
Stautou Picket : Welch Lowry was
agaiu before the court for his preliminary
nary hearing last Friday. Attorney Ehr
liardt for the state asked a coutiuuauco
of the case nutil the 28rd iu order to have
time to produce the complaining witness
Anna Billawa , who was not iu court
This was granted and the hearing post
poned to next. Mouday. It is understood -
stood that the girl is not hi Stautou
but very litt'e of the cirouinstances of
ber absouco is kuown to the general
public. There is talk that she is , or has
been at Omaha. Wednesday uight be
fore the day set for trial hha was
expect back but did not amvo Thurs
day uieht Sheriff King , Attorney
Ehrhardt and Mr. Berdner were at the
traiu to meet her , but no Miss Billawa
came. Friday some telephoning was
done and Saturday morning Sheriff
King left for Omaha and returned
Monday noon alone. What his mission
was or what saccess ho mot with is not
"
beiug made public. There is a report
that the girl has been spirited away
IV
r\i..linnnotl looiitednnd another ro-
) i-ir tluil nhe IN Mclc in Omaha. Thu
"i . whatever they iiro , will doubtless
im lemrticd at the hearing next Monday ,
HWBV ! providing there JM not another
MONDAY MENTION.
Jolm Mollek of Elgin win In Norfolk
iudnv , vlfciting frlumlB.
Mr * . W. JI. Haoliol * wont to Oniilm
in the noon ( tutu yefltodny.
Ilonry I'orklun of Nullgh wad visiting
Norfolk IriuntiHOvur Bunday.
L. H. Prlelmrd of Meadow drove , is
IriuiRuotmg biiBinoB ! ) in the aity today.
Dr. 0. A. MoKlm goon to Alnsworth
thU ovoniiiB on Htalo veterinary bum-
now ) .
Hany McMillan of Wayne was visit-
Ing.his numinouB.Norfolk.filcnds over
Sunday.
Knink Pilgor and brldoof Ploroo wore
vUitliiK with Norfolk relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Homlg wont to her homu
ut Nollgh Saturday evening for a few
dnyh' visit.
Frank OHborno Sundayod at homo , re
turning to Omaha on the ( t o'clouk train
this morning.
Mrs. Peter Uuliondahl of Madison
vlHitod with Mrs. Chas. Dodge in thin
oity Saturday.
, T. S. Burnett of the Canton Bridge
compimy wont to Niobrnru on the noon
train on a business trip.
0. W. Dean was down from Noligh
yesterday on a visit to his sister , Mrs.
Wm. Beck of South Norfolk.
Miss IIolou MllnoU of Plninviow , ! was
visiting in Norfolk yesterday. She was
onrouto to DOH Moluos to outer a whole
sale millinery house.
Him. W. V. Allen of Madison was in
the olty Saturday revealing to | his
friends that exhiliratod fooling caused
by a buddon release fromJJio burdens
of an odltorial harness.
William and Webb Whitla wore in
the city this morning from Battle Creek.
The former is on route to his homo iu
Anoka. His wife will visit Madison
and Battle Crook friends bofonnroturu
ing toHoyd county.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with 0. M.
White , corner Fourth street and Midi-
son ivvenuo , Wednesday , February 25.
A full attendance is dostrcd and pay
ment of dues , as state duos must bo
paid in March.
The ono public observance of Washing
ton's birthday is the masquerade ball
planned for tonight at the Marquardt
liall to bo given under the auspices of
the Norfolk orchestra. The prospects
am that the event will bo well attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The anniversary of Washington's
birth falling ou Sunday this year , today
vas olserved as a holiday by the banks
f Norfolk and no business was trans-
otod. Outside of this observance there
vas llttlo to distiuquish the day from
hat of any ordiuary Monday.
U , B. Wcllor , formerly manager of
ho Chicago Lumber company's busi
icss iu this city , associated with George
I. Hoomoyer iu the formation of a now
umber firm at Nebraska Oity Saturday ,
'ho firm wns formerly kuown as the
Chicago Lumber compauy , but will
low bo the Oleo Lumber company.
A uuuibor of Norfolk young people
vent to Hadar yesterday to attend the
wedding of Otto Wiohtmaii and Miss
Matio Liohtonbcrg , which took place iu
the Luthcru church at that town yes
erday afteruoou. There were a largo
uumber of neighbors and friends pros
mt and the event was afterward enjoy
vbly celebrated.
The Council Bluffs Elks have takeu
ho entire lower lloor of the theatre at
hat place for Kathcrine Willard in
'Tho Power Behind the Throne , "
which is to bo presented there Wednes-
lay oveuiug. The Elks of that city are
.u the habit of doing this for first class
ittrnotiotiH that visit there. A theatre
purty of GOO persons will bo the result.
While the bills out for the Norfolk
farmers' institute on March 0 and 7
only announce a Friday afternoon and
evening program , there will bo throe
sessions each day. The Friday fore
noon program will bo filled in with
local bpeakers on subjects of much in
terest , and the entire two days will beef
of interest aud value to those who will
attend. A complete propraui of the
institute will bo published later.
Paul Glluiore and company arrived in
the city Irom Lincoln today and will
tonight entertain the theatro-going pub
lie of the city at the Auditorium
in "Tho Tyranny of Tears. " There
has beau a lively demand for seats from
out-of-towu patrons and those at homo
have keep the manager busy in the box
office responding to their demands , so
that the prospects for a largo and en
thusiastic audience is excellent. From
Norfolk the company goes to Sioux
Falls.
The weather yesterday was agreeably
spring-likeaudmuoh of the enowand ice
that remained was removed by the
vigorous iutluoiice of the sun. The
temperature was enticing to people to
take a breadth of fresh air ami the
pedestrians aud those who ride iu carri
ages wore numerous ou the streets. To
day there is a shift of wind to the uorth
aud a breath of winter , though Boreas
n ems incapable of asserting the strength
that has been a distinguishing character
istic during the mid-winter months.
The following from the Albion News ,
refers to a sou-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Westervelt of this city : "Rev. K
T. George met with quite a serious ac-
cideiit last Tuesday evening in rather a
peculiar manner. Going into the dark
kitchen on an errand , he dtopped some
thing he had iu his hand outo the iloor.
He stooped dowu to pick it up and
struck a coal shovel which was standing
up iu a hod of coal. It btruok squarely
iu oue of his eyes and caused a most
painful and possibly n serious wound.
The result cannot be definutoly Htatod
IIB yet , "
The committee of the Norfolk fito de
partment appointed to solicit a giuir-
anleo Nubiuriptlon for the purpose of
entertaining the state firemen's tourim-
mont , lepnrt that thny nro B'ill ' lacking
Novoral hundred dollars of the amount
rcqulrnl to onterlalii the event. The
firemen have until Wednesday of this
week to nuiko their showing for Nor
folk and It is suggested that thosowho
have not yet Hiibtoribod , endeavor to see
the committee before that time and
those who have Kiibscribnd small HUIIIH
would do well to liiHiiro the event by in
creasing their pledges to an amount that
will bring the totirimhiont to Norfolk
hoyond n roanonahlo 'doubt. After no
much liiis boon said about Norfolk on-
teitalnlng the to > , riiiunoiit the matter
having boon given liberal notices by the
Htalo pnpoia an 1 after a number of
merchants have donated HO generously ,
It would look bad for the people of thin
city to permit a town of U.OOO people t
capture the event , and there are sovornl
of that population after it and nro de
termined to have it if possible. Then
arosuroly enough public spirited clti'/enf
iu iNononcVIID realize ino imiieuiH m
such an attraction to Koouro it when the
opportunity is prcbontod , and right now
is the time to make the final and suc
cessful effort ( o properly close the invi
tation.
Ono of the most delight fill nartlos of
the season was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Durland ut their homo in
The Heights Saturday evening. Appro
priate to Washington's birthday , mili
tary euchre was played , and the beauti
ful decorations of ( lags aud pennants
added materially to the spirit of the
games. The sohomo of the evening was
a new one to Norfolk society aud proved
thoroughly enjoyable. Each table rep
resented a fort and was presided over by
a captain aud five "subordinates. At a
given signal a force of three players
was dispatched to n rival [ fort with in
structions to capture n fiag to bo lidded
to the winning fort's trophies. Graham
Humphrey was the drummer boy ,
dressed in colonial style , and at a roll of
the drum the hostilities commenced.
The appointments throughout were in
keeping with the military plan of the
oVoniug , place cards being miniature
hatchets decorated with watercolor
paintings. The victorious command
consisted of Mrs J. K. Boas , Mrs. J. B.
Maylard , Mrs. Sol. G. Mayor , E. A.
Bullock aud J. N. Buudick , captained
by Mrs. O. II. Reynolds. All the lorces
engaged proved to bo good soldiers , as
110110 were placed iu the guard house.
At the olobo of the games a general
peace was declared and victors and vau-
qulahod enjoyed a nice two-courso
supper , temptingly served.
Repair work neatly , promptly and
thoroughly executed at Paul Nordwlg's
harness shop.
RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST
Good News to All who Suffer With
Rheumatism Free.
To all who suffer with rheumatism I
will gladly send free the wonderful
story of how uiy mother was cured
after years of suffering , together with
the most elaborate treatise on rhouma
tisni over published.
No matter what your form of rhen
matism is , whether acute , chronic ,
muscular , inflammatory , deforuiaut ,
sciatic , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , etc
110 matter how many so-called "sure
cures" you have tried I want you to
write to mo and lot mo toll you how
mother was cured.
I am neither a doctor nor a professor
simply n plain man of business but
I have a cure for rheumatism , nud I
waut to toll everyone who buffers with
rheumatism nil about it. I wish to bo
clearly understood , aud trust that all
who are suffering with this terrible
disease , however , apparently beyond
the reach of cure , will write to mo this
day and I will send you by return mail
this work of mine. I appeal especially
to the " ill"
"chronically whouro wearied
and discouraged with "doctoring" nud
to those who have been cast aside as
"incurable. " All you have thought
about rheumatism may be wrong. Lot
mo tell you our experience. Surely , if
you have a suffering fiiend , it will pay
you to investigate my offer , anyway ,
and prove for yourself these claims I
make. '
Scud ran your address today a postal
card will do and 1 will mail you this
wonderful storj * . If you have any
riends suffering with rheumatism no
matter where located , send mo their
address , nud I will mail them a copy.
My address is Victor Raiubolt , Bloomfield -
field , Intl. f _ _ _ _ '
WARNERVILLE.
0. J. Lodge went to Fairfield , Iowa
Thursday to visit friends.
E'/.ra Cnpllu has contracted to worl
for H. J. Morris the comiug sensou.
Mrs. L. K. Hills aud her grand
daughter , Miss Gertrude , wont to Sllvei
Crcok Thursday , for a weeks visit will
relatives.
Alex.Ward ' disposed of his surplus
live stock'and farm tools at public sal
Tuesday aud will remove to Missonr
whore he has purchased n farm , nox
week.
Oscar T. Peterson and Miss Alma JI
Cunningham , two well-kuown youui
people living at Maple Grove , wen
married Wednesday of last weoh
They will live on o farm near Mudisoi
after the first of March.
A largo crowd utteuded the dauc
given by Ed. Cropper Friday evening e
last'wool : in his new barn. The guest
returned homo at an early hour iu th
morning , after an evening passed iu
most enjoyable manner ,
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Muffloy was n visitor to
Meadow Orovo yesterday.
J. W. Simmons of Battle Crock had
ifilnoHH in the olty yesterday.
Minn ICiiinia Liormnn of Oukdalo wan
shopping iu Norfolk yesterday.
Miss ( Jertrudo Spencer of Noligh is
the guoit of her ulster , Mrs. W. 0. Hall ,
for a faw diiyn.
The Wednesday club will meet with
MM. J. S. MeOlary tomorrow afternoon
at ano. .
Ollllord Ray , who hai boon visiting
Carl Austin , returned to his homu in
Onkdalo yesteiday.
Prof , and Mrs , McCoy welcomed a
dnjightor to their homo on west Madi
son avenue this morning.
Misses Anrlo and Molllo Pofftr of
Creihton | oame down to nttond the
Giny Lambert wedding today.
Ohrlfl. Mudseii , who has beau visiting
with his mother for a week , loft ou the
noon tr.xln for Chicago to romyno his
dutioH IIH traveling salesman.
Mrs. Mary D.ivonport and daughter ,
Miss Mnttlo , were to leave Spokane ,
Wash. , for homo today , and are ex
pected to arrive hero next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mitchell , who
have boon visiting their daughter , Mrs.
J. II. Milikon , for a couple of weeks ,
loft today for their homo in Illinois.
The Teal property iu the Heights has
been sold by W. II. Bnoholz to 0. F.
Shaw , through the agency of Gardner
& Seller. Mr. Shaw will move to his
uow possession aud make that his homo.
The six-months old boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Buvt Mapos , who has boeu seri
ously ill for the 'past two days , is very
much improved this morning , and it is
considered that the dauger has practic
ally passed.
Bishop Scaunoll has announced the
order for the 40 hours' devotion of the
Catholic churches of the diocese of
Omaha , for 1003. The date sot for the
church at Norfolk is Sunday , October
25. The bishop has also appointed May
20 as the date for n visitation and con
firmation in the Norfolk parish.
Gardner & Seller yesterday sold the
residence property of G. H. Masou , on
Hayes avenue , between Twelfth aud
Thirteenth , to Mr. J. Burrows of Platte
comity. This is not the immortal Jay
Burrows of political fame , but n good
staunch citi/.eii who will make his homo
hero within a mouth or six weeks.
Dr. F. G. Salter was yesterday ap
pointed city physician. He is adopting
vigorous measures with the cases of
contagious disease , aud ho hopes to bo
able to stamp them out withiu a : hort
time. To do this he must have the
hearty co-oporatiou of the people of the
city , which should bo accorded him
without restraint.
Mrs. Sessions returned from Omaha
yesterday , where she has been with her
husband. Mr. Sessions has so far re
covered from the effects of the receu
operation that he is able to sit up , am
while it will bo some . .weeks yet before
ho will bo permitted to como homo , his
physicians hold out strong eucourage
incut of his complete recovery.
Mr. Olarenco M. Gray and Miss
Lucile Lambert wore united iu marriage
at 10 o'clock this morning by Rav. J. O
S. Woills at thu homo of the groom's
parents at the Junction , in the presence
of relatives aud a few intimate friends
After the ceremony the guests were
served with a nice wedding breakfast
The homo of the bride is at Oreightou
Au abundance of happiness and pros
perity is the unanimous wish of the
friouds of Mr. aud Mrs. Gray.
The old complaiut of not enougl
OUSOB for rent is again hoard ou nl
nnds. Ono real estate agent said he
ould rent 40 houses within 10 days i
e had thorn at his disposal. A grea
iniuy people have their eyes turned to
, vard Norfolk aud would become citi
; ous hero if they could fiud places to
Ivo. It would seem as though some o
Norfolk's capitalists might do thorn
elves aud the town some good by in
cstiug iu small modoru houses to rent
Last Wednesday the people of Wayn
pouod a free public liborary with
ioveral hundred books by the bes
.uthors ou the shelves and $170 cash ii
he treasury with which to purchas
nore. For the present a committee o
adies is in charge and the library wil
JO kept open Wednesday and Satnrdnj
afternoons from I ! to ( > . It is planned t
ut the library on a good sound bnsi
nnd then invite Carnegie to donate
building , a stroke of businpsrf which i
s believed will not be difficult of a'
compllshmont.
The masquerade htll ; Kivon iu Mai
quardt's hall last niaii' by the Norfol
orchestra was well Httandod , but th"
women were quite largely in the ma
jority so that it was difficult to krmp
the daucn going quito as Nutihfactorily
as though there hud bceu morn mon.
What the receipts of the orcho tru were
is not learned , but is undon-tood that
they were disappointed in that an en-
teitalnmont given by a homo musical
organization WOK not accorded n more
liberal patronage. A large number of
those who attended were marked aud
were fancy costumes.
Paul Gilmore aud his company in
'Tho Tyranny of Tears" was given a
rousing reception at the Auditorium
last uight by the thoatre-goiug people of
the city. Mr. Gilmoro'B "Purbury"
was pronounced thoroughly clover ,
while the cast giving him support \VOH
giveu honors scarcely second to that of
the star. Miss Grace Hobert Hanson
as the tearful wife was certainly all
that could bo asked for the part , and it
was largely due to her efforts that the
sympathy of the audience was with
Parbury throughout. Miss Rose
Tiffany ns the secretary nnd Kouneth
McLoid ns the convenient friend were
both well sustained. The comedy is
ono of refined humor , touching quite
losoly on affairs of real life and con
eys nn o.soollont Incturo. In the third
ct when Pnrbuiy discovers tliut MB
icrotary is in love with him , Mr Gil-
lore gracefully forsook comedy for the
ino and surcpHsfnlly osmiyod the etno-
onal rolo. The hnrolne has n con-
tnut supply of emotion nt hand , re-
orl.s to tear * ut all convoiiiout ami In-
onvonieiit opportunitioH , nil nbili y
upposad to be inherited from her
lothor , her father Imvluir hn.l tours to
oiitond with nil him life , bnt , in expreg *
Ions of Hympnthy for his son-in-law nd
ilts that the dnughtor could give her
lother 14 pounds weight and if she
; utrt well oil' the Fomtoli icnch home
lireo lengths ahead In the crying
takes. The plot is intricate , and com-
Heated nnd the comedy isn consplcious
xamplo of the fact that pure , whole-
ome humor will satisfy and please in
jreater measure than Vulgarity and
lorso play. The cast was compelled to
espond to numerous ourtaiu calls nnd
nally Mr. Gilmore favored the nudl-
nee with n neut llttlo talk expressing
ho hopn that ho might moat the peo-
ilo of Norfolk uoxt sensou when ho
xpt'etd to present "Tho Mummy nud
hit Hiiiniiutur lUnl. "
WENDESDAY WRINKLES.
Chief of Pollco luiuo is HU Omaha
isitor.
J. M. Dlmeen was in the city ycstor-
lay from Madison.
II. 0. Sattlor loft this morning for a
-islt to his old homo at Baltimore , Md.
W. J. Gow loft yesterday noon ou a
nisincHH trip to Orchard , Savage and
Plainviow.
The West Side whist club will moot
vith Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Boos tomorrow
light.
Mrs. J. 0. Moroy and Mrs. Hitchcock
if Pierce wore visiting with Norfolk
friends yesterday.
Sirs. J. A. Mullen has been quite
lick for several days past but is now
much improved.
A now roof is being put on the portion
tion of the Koonigsteiu block under
which is the room occupied by the post-
jfflco.
Miss Bender loft ou the noon train to-
iay for the wholesale markets of the
3iist to select her stock of spring mil-
inory.
D. L. Best , owner of the hotel prop-
srty that was destroyed in Battle Creek
3arly yesterday morning , was in the
aity yesterday on his way homo from
Doclgo.
Edwin , the little sou of Mr. and Mrd.
Tacob Baum celebrated his third birth
day yesterday by having a jolly crowd
of little people spend the hours from
} to i ) with .him.
Today is Ash Wednesday and the be
ginning of lent. Easter Sunday comes
on the 12th day of April this year , and
the time batweeu now and then will bo
observed with services by a number of
church organizations.
A culvert is being built under the
Union Pacific tracks at the cold storage
plant. It is hoped that the culvert will
bo largo enough to afford au outlet for
the water which comes down from the
west during a freshet.
J. B. Maylard is planning to leave on
the 5th of next month for a visit with
his mother at his old home iu England.
He expects to devote three or four
months to renewing acquaintance with
boyhood frieuds aud to agaiu look upon
the places aud things that interested
him iu former years.
Martin Slawter has purchased the
interest of his partner , W. M. Hiukley ,
iu the barber shop recently btarted by
them ii\ the Holahau building and if
now sole proprietor. Mr. Hiukley ex
pects to leave uiu niai ui uu.xt VVUUK ior
Alba , where ho will make his homo in
the future. He would have gone this
week but has been waiting until Mr.
Slawter will be tiblo to get a man. The
new proprietor finds that good barbers
are quite generally employed but hopes
to secure a man in a day or two.
Mrs. O. B. Durland yesterday received
a telegram anuouuaing" the death of her
father , A. W. Mapes , who died at his
homo iu Middlotown , N. Y.nged nearly
81 years. Ho had been married 6(5 ( years
and this is the first death that has oc
curred iu the family during that time.
Ho leaves two sons and three daughters ,
all grown to manhood and wdnmuhood.
Mr. nud Mrs. Mapos have visited
hero twice sines their daughter removed
to this place , the last tSmo .in 1898 , and
the friends they made during those
vibits remember them kindly.
Oakdalo Sentinel : Another impor
tant business change has just taken
place in Oakdalo , T. P. Trask , one of the
pioneers aud oldest business men iu the
town , having sold his drag htoro , both
the building and stock , and turned the
btiKltiGt-s and property over to the pur
chasers the first of this week. Mr.
frank retires from business on account
of failing health , and is thinking of
taking a trip south. The now proprie
tors arc John Anderson , formerly a
drnpgibt of Winsido , Neb. , and A. L.
Lngger , a traveling man for a Sionx
City drug house. The business will bo
conducted by Mr. Anderson who is au
experienced druggist.
A special meeting of the orphans'
homo society of the Gorman Lutheran
church of the Missouri synod was hold
in Fremont yesterday for the purpose of
taking action on the project of an addi
tion to their building * ut that place.
Whim the bids were opened recently it
was found that thoy'wero all in excess
of the $5,000 that had beou sot aside for
the purpose. Some wanted to go ahead
and erect the building without the heat
ing plant while others desired to wait
until there was enough money obtain
able with which to complete the work ,
It was finally decided to defer action
until the general meeting of the sociotj
iu July when it is hoped that there will
bo enough money on hand with whiali
to puy for the proposedimprovement. [
Liver Pills
That's what you need ; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative AiiiirtiBaistn.
\ \ niitoiir inmtolnrlio nr lipitril a beautiful
nrrli U lil.icl : ? Tlion UMI
mo nvcfor the
. VVhloKoro
(10 ( fI Of Oi un&iM < R P . 1 Co N > tm > . N H ,
T - driicy ut llm Tlnif M.
The ti'iiiUiiuy of medical pdeneo Is
ownrd pi oventtvo measures. The best
nought of the world is being given to
ho subject. It is easier and better to
; > rovent than to euro. It has be n uilly
temonstruled that puuumnnin , one of
: ho inoht dangoiousdi5eiiM.9 that medi
cal inon have to contend with , cai bo
prevented by ( he uhti of UhiimhciIain's
Sough Rouicdy. Pncnmonia always
results from a cold or from an attack
from influenza ( grip ) , and it has boon
observed that this remedy counteracts
iiuy t"iidonoy of tlioso diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully pro vim
in many thounauds of cn cs iu which
this remedy has been used during the
reat prevalence of colds and grip iu
recent years , and can bo relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from a slight cold when no
danger IB apprehended until it is sud
denly discovered that there is fever and
difllculty in breathing and pains in the
chest , then it is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. I3o on the safe
side and take Chamberlain's Congli ,
Remedy as soon as the cough is con
tracted. It always cures. For sale by
the Kiesau Drug Go.
Nnitliorii Wisconsin ICiillwur lrnrin I.uml
F r Sale.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has for sale iu North
ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy
terms of payment , about 050,000 acres
of ohoico farm lauds.
Early buyers will secure the advantage
tago of locations ou the many beautiful
streams and lakes , which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
family use and for stock.
Laud is generally well timbered , the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation aud
this is rapidly developing into one of
thu greatest sheep aud cattle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn
eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and
other towns on "The Northwestern.
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce.
For further particulars address :
GEO. W. BELL ,
Laud Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or
G. II MACRAE ,
Asst. Gon'lPass.Ac't.St. Paul , Minn.
A Iliirry-n ] ) Medlelno.
Every housekeeper recognini/es the
need of effective remedies to bo used in
emergencies , when something must be
done right away. Such a remedy is
Perry Davis' Painkiller , for sprains
and bruises , for strained muscles and
for the aches and pains resulting from
blows and falls. Its mission of mercy
began sixty years ago. It is used iu
all countries. There is but one pain
killer , Perry Davis" .
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 au antiseptic aud quick
healing liuimeut for cuts , bruises and
burns. For sale by Kiesau Drug Co.
I he value ot txpert I reatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great dif
ficulty in having their case intelligently
reated by the average phybician. These
diseases can only be cured by a special
ist who understands them thoroughly.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Sionx City ,
Iowa , is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the United
States. Write him for his expert opiu-
on of your case , for which ho makes no
charge.
The 111 Wind
: hat blows nolndy good is bent on er
rands of uiischiot in the fall nud winter.
It produces that most dangerous of
common complaints , a bad cnlrl. Your
jold will not become bronchitis , uor
30iibumpton ! if yon make timely use of
Allen's Lung Bait-urn. Take it fre
quently uutil the congh nnd stopped-up
leeling in the chest nro gouo. Contains
no opium and will not disturb digebtiou.
A Mutlivr'H Krcoittmeiiilntlon.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hoHtanoy iu Faying that ic is the
befcf remedy for coughs , colds and croup
I have ever used in my family. I have
not words to txpres.s my confidence in
this remedy. Mrs. J A Moore , North
Star , Mich. For sale by the Kiesau
Drug Co.
LJonCoi
States
of America
The greatest nation In the world in
the greatest consumer of coffee.
Lion Coffee
It the standard beverage of every
state and territory of the Union.
It's pure that's why.
n 1 Ih. air-tight , t le < l ptokiiM ,
murlng fr.ihnm and uni iform Qiufltr.