Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1903)
" * 6 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FiUDAY , MAIiCII 27 , 1903. SATURDAY SIFTINQS. The junior loagno noulnl ban been postponed Indefinitely , Loin. Brogden was a olty visitor to day from Neligh. Arthur l owl was a Norfolk visitor yesterday from Wayno. , Miss Esther Mason Is homo from Tilden to spend Sunday. Arthur Richards of Battle Creek was u oily visitor over night. K. W. Carder of Crolghton had busi ness In Norfolk yesterday , J. M. Dawson of Madison was In the city yesterday on business. .T , F , IVtorson of Madison transacted business in the oily yesterday. Mr . 9. Richardson of Orolghton was Khopplng in Norfolk yesterday. Ed. Sohukoy and Lester Parsons of Uattlo Crook experienced Norfolk's Rootlon of thoblt//ard last night. Mrs. Maud Brant , who has boon visit ing with Notfolk friends for novoral weeks , returned to her homo in Noola , Iowa , today. J. Burrows of Platte county , who ro- oontly purchased the residence property of G. It Muson in Hayes addition , is moving in today. W. E. Hoover and F. E. Martin of Buttle Crook raw Ivatherino Wlllard In "Tho Power Behind the Throne" last ; at the Auditorium. Superintendent 1) . 0. O'Connor re turned today from Cincinnati , Ohio , where he lias boon attending n HCNnlou of the national association of sohool Huporintondonts. W. Q. Humor made n deal last oven- lug by whloh ho disposes of hiH Third Htroot residence property to August SohulB. Oonslderation $800. A olasa of 13 oandldatoH has been notified to appear for initiation at the regular mooting of Elks to bo held thin ovouiug. A warm time In expoetcd and the notices Kent out by tin secretary urge the members to bo pronunt and ndd n little sulphur. Eight applications for membership will come before the lodge to bo balloted upon. Yesterday's dispatches from Washing ton atato that James II. HOUHO , Floyd "VV. Frooland and Edward 13 Heels of this city Imvo been appointed regular carriers on the three now rural routes to bo established out of Norfolk the llrst of April. The substitute carriers named are Warren .T House , Henry A. ITrocland and Perry Covert. O. A. Alexander , manager of the Dexter oold storage of this city , hits ro- nignod his position and lofc Wednesday for Sioux City where ho will take n eimllar position with the Hanford Pro- duoo company. Mr. Dexter , owner of the cold Htorago , has not yet named Mr. Alexander's successor , but It is probable that ho will soon place someone - one in ohargo as the aotivo season of the plant is near at hand. 13. .T. Denny , who has boon connected with the Nobrarka Telephone company ns district Jinsuootor with headquarters in Norfolk for almost four years , has resigned his position and will leave to morrow for Wymoro , whom he will take the management of the electric lighting plant of that city. Mr. Douny lias made many friends during his rest- ilonco in Norfolk who will wish him great success in his now Held of effort. MONDAY MENTION. Ex Senator W. V. Allen of Madison was in town ever night. Willis MoBrido aud wife of Madison were in town over Sunday. W. II. Lowe Is iu Battle Creek at tending to Boiuo civil engineering busi ness. ness.Mrs. Mrs. .T. 0. Morey and Mrs. K. O. Hitwhcock of Pierce are guests of Mrs. Li , Sessions. Miss Anne Seymour is planning to go to California , aud expects to leave iu n couple of weeks. F. L. Putney of Tildeu was iu the city this morning on his way to Madl- son to attend court. Deputy Grand Master Workman F. F. Miller of the A. 0. U. W. , visited with his family over Sunday. Mrs. Elliott returned Saturday from Omaha and will reopen her dressmak ing shop in the Richards block. There were a largo number of farmers iu the city today and about every hitching post was iu use. T. V. Golden of O'Neill was iu town Saturday night aud attended the meet ing of Norfolk Elks lodge , of which he is a member. Mr. Romender , who has recently pur chased n general merchandise business at Plaluviow , was in the city this mom- ing on business. A. B. Beall , owner of the Norfolk Auditorium , is expected hero from Sioux City this evening to look after business -connected with his Norfolk play house. Rudolph Marquardt has arrived from St. Joe , Mo , , to assist iu the jewelry store of his father , O. F. W. Marquardt , during the rush attendant upon the auction sales being couductod there each afternoon and evening , The spring term of district court con vened iu Madison today. Judge Boyd went over this morning , accompanied by the following named Norfolk attor neys : W. M. Robertson , Bnrt Mapes , M. O. Haaeu , K P. Weathorby , D. J. JToeuigsteln , M. D. Tyler. Police Judge Hayes Is making out his February report. He has heard just two cases daring the month , and something extraordinary both were cash deals. So , while business was not at all rushing during the month , the cases weie fully satisfied and the docket cleared. The company presenting "Tho Telephone - phone Girl" at the Auditorium this evening arrived from Sioux City yes terday. The company carries a largo numhnr of.'pooplo.mnoh special scenery , and their tmguagn Includes about ! ( > trunks. Beats for the attraction have been iu lively demand. There wan a large attendance at Elks lodge Saturday evening , when good Ellen were nmdo of D , J , Dorsey , Dr , F. G. Walters , John 0. Keeled , J..O. Stilt and M. I ) . Tyler of Norfolk , and Win. 11. Searlo and W , O. lltrons of Pierce. The business mooting ooulin * tied until a lute hour and was followed by a soolnl session. Several wagon loads of household goods passed through the olty today , They belonged to farmers who are changing locations on account of the recent transfers of farm property or changes of renters. Maroh 1 Is the time usually set for Hiving possession and there wore an unusual number of changes this spring. Representative Swoo/oy of Webster and Adams counties , and Represent ative Warner of Lntica&tor county wore in the city yesterday. Both UIOHO gentlemen are memhurs of the house committee on insane hospitals , and they oomo to Inspect the condition of the state's property at this placo. Mr. Swor/.oy was accompanied by his wife. Tildeu Citizen : Hans Hanson and family removed Ibis week to their homo In Norfolk. Those excellent people have a largo acquaintance in the neighbor hood and general regret Is expressed at their removal from our midst. They oarry with them the best wishes for future happiness and prosperity , aud Norfolk la to bo congratulated ou her ao- quisltion of a substantial addition to her modicum of good citizenship. Tlldou Citizen : Mr. Theodore E. Whltwor was married on Wednesday to Miss Ida Eyman , of Norfolk. The core- inony was performed at the Evangelist ohurch , Oakdalo , and was witnessed by u large number of relatives and friends of the contracting conplo. The groom was born and brought up iu this vicinity aud is an honorable , industrious young man of excellent habits. The bride has many loyal friends in the neighborhood and Is well fitted to occupy her chosen position as the helpmeet of an energetic farmer. The newly married pair have started housekeeping at the homo farm of the groom's father amid the bent wishes of the whole community. L. D. Stlllion , of York , Nob. , who is to bo one of the speakers at the coming Farmers Instil ute , spout Sunday in Nor folk , Ho suggests that something of an educational nature designed for the young people and students would bo both appropriate and interesting for the closiug session of the institute on Satur day evening. Secretary Gaylord ex- poets to hear from the gentleman again soon iu relation to the matter and no doubt will nrrango ior n subject of such a nature , and most likely will Hoouro some assistance from Norfolk talent. Arrangements are being worked up for some musical entertainment also. Lot the young folks turn out and bo enter tained. TUESDAY TOPICS. Judge Cones of Pierce was a sojourner in the olty last uight. W. F. Moldouhauor made a business trip to Madison yesterday. A. Olesou , attorney of West Point , was a city visitor ever night. Trinity social guild will moot with Miss Allbery this evening. W. 11. HolVman , of the furniture firm of Hoffman & Yiolu , is transacting busi ness in Omaha. The Wednesday club will moot with Mrs. W. II. Buchol/ tomorrow after noon at 2:30. : The Star restaurant has again changed hauds , E. P. Humuioll renew ing his proprietorship of the bu siucss. He took charge last evening. Henry Nouwork of Battle Creek was in the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Madison to attend court. 0. II. McCormlok arrived from Omaha yesterday to accept a position in the barber shop of Martm Slawtor. 11. Blatt went to Hot Springs , S. D. , last evening. He has been suiYerlng with rheumatism for several months , and goes to the Springs to seek relief. 0. B. Allen of Hawardeu , Iowa , was iu town ever uight on his way to Niobrara. Ho has a largo cattle ranch near that town and is arranging to locate there this spring. A class of boys aud girls is preparing to reuder some pieces iu vocal music at the evening sessions of the Farmers' Institute aud Miss Glounie Shippeo will add someohoico recitations. It is the design to make these evening sessions pleasant as well as profitable. Miss Nellie Bundick celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday by entertain ing a party of youug companions at the homo of her parents on north Tenth street. The little people had n big time all the afternoon aud were loth to go home when the shades of evening fell. J. O. Larkiu , who for a number of years has been employed as foreman in the marble works of McCauu & Humph rey , has severed his connection with that institution aud will open a now marble works. Ills stock has beou ordered dored and he expects to be ready for business about March 0. The weather clerk apparently has it ou the program to continue the sloppy conditions of the streets indefinitely. Enough ice and suow are permitted to melt each day to give the innd a proper consistency and the supply of Ice and snow is added to from time to time as conditions seem to warrant. P. T. Birchard has resigned his posl tion as superintendent of bridges aud buildings for this division of the Elk horn , whloh ho has hold for several years , and has accepted a position with the Harding Creamery company of Omaha , the duties of which ho will at once undertake. Ilia family will not ro move to Omaha until the close of the school year , The old , original Pioneer hook and ladder truck of the Columbus fire do- imrtmont passed through the oity a day or two ago onrouto to Douglas , Wyom ing , having boon purohiiRcd for the use of the fire department at that placo. It was quite an ancient vehicle and had the appearance of having BOOH much nervlco but it will undoubtedly bo n valuable adjunct to the Douglas fire department. A , B. Bnall of Sioux Olty , proprie tor of the Norfolk Auditorium , was in the city last evening and took In the production of "Tho Telephone Girl. " Since air. Boall became owner of the property a bettor grade of entertain- incuts has boon presented than has overcome como bore boforo. Having a number of other houses ho is able to soouro com bination bookings from higher clans companies than was possible whore the Inducement was only one house , hence Norfolk people have gained materially by the change of ownership of the Auditorium. "Tho Telephone Girl" and the whole force of fellow and sister employes , was at the Auditorium last uight aud gave a very creditable entertainment that was well appreciated by n good audi ence. Although the attraction has beou ou the road for years this Is the first op portunity the thoatro-goors of Norfolk have had of judging of its merits , and the general opinion is that of the kind it Is well up iu popular estimation. A musical comedy is not of the soit that appeals to all thoatro-goiugi people , but It has its ardent admirers and "Tho Telephone Girl" is undoubtedly equal to the best of them. The pretty songs , graceful dances and funny jokes offer an evening of entertainment that is rocreativo after the toil of u day or u week. There wore a number of spec- laities that were deserving of special mention. George Ebuer's imitations were clover and heartily appreciated. Mtitou Dawsou , as Haus Nix , telephone Inspector , did not overdo the part , as his license was broad , and ho proved a very good Gorman comedian. Arthur Con rad and Mauiio Koough made a hit with their dancing and singing , and Edith Yalamaseda as Estollo Coocoo , the telephone girl , was graceful and pleasing lu her part. There was almost a total absence of plot , but It was scarcely missed. The people expected a good time and not n story , and they got it. The now additional telegraph service of Tun NEWS has now been lu use for a week aud the publisher is satisfied that it is a very excellent arrangement , giv ing the readers news while it is news. The service does not close until ! ) : ! iO in the afternoou each day , giving the readers all the happenings of general importance up to that time. It is a ser vice that offers no ohauoo for compe tition. The morning newspaper of Omaha aud Sioux Oity cauuot got It to the people in this soctiou of the country before noon of the following day , and the ovoniug papers of the oitios are scooped by a margin of many hours , aud some of them do not give the sauio intelligence until it is a day and more old to readers of THE NKWS. People who will compare the service with that of other papers will flud that Tun NEWS Is right up to date in every particular. In addition to its other telegraph service , this paper is giving the latest Chicago market reports. This item alone should make the paper valuable to many persons who are compelled to keep in close touch with the markets as a matter of business , and whe'n , in addition , the paper presents the latest possible telegraph news and gives the local Ifapponlugs while they are read able aud interesting , the service is one that is entitled to liberal recognition on the part of uowspapor readers of the city and vicinity. Your attention is merely called to the facts. The paper from day to day furnishes the best ar gument that they are reliable. 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 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 euros" you have tried I want you to write to mo and let me 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 , and I want to tell everyone who buffers with rheumatism all about it. I wish to be 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 to those who have been cast aside as "incurable. " All you have thought about rheumatism may bo wrong. Lot mo tell you our experience. Surely , if you have a suffering friend , it will pay you to investigate my offer , anyway , and prove for yourself these claims I make. Send me your address today a postal card will do and I will mail you this wouderful story. If you have any friends suffering with rheumatism no matter whore located , send mo their address , and I will mall them a copy. My address is Victor Raiubolt , Bloomfield - field , Ind. WENDESDAY WRINKLES. Judge Inaao Powers la confined to hia homo by sickness , Goo. Duncan of Wavno was n visitor to Norfolk yesterday. Mrs O'Hhoii of Madlsou was a Norfolk - folk visitor yesterday. Ralph Morr of Wayne Is a guest of his parents iu this city. Miss Mary Wekor wont to Lincoln this morning to visit relatives. Sidney Prior of Wlnsldo was n busi ness visitor to Norfolk yesterday. Herbert Daniel of Omaha is hero to visit friends aud attend to business , F. E , Glesokor of Noligh wan trans acting business in Norfolk yesterday. Dr. 8. A. Campbell of Tlldon was in the city yesterday on professional busi ness. ness.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. II. 0 , Fricko and Mrs. Peters of Pierce were Norfolk visitors Monday. F. L. Putney of Tlldon who has boon attending court at Madison , was in the olty today. Thomas Shooan is confined to his room with quite a serious attack of the measles. N. Wokor of Pierce was in the city this morning enrouto to Lincoln to visit nt the homo of his sou. ' Mrs. Bloy and her sen have returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Fort Wayne , Indiana. Wm. Wagiior and Ernest Raasch have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Merchants report that spring trade is already opening up with promise of a lively season by the time warm weather arrives. The room of the high school building occupied by the eighth grade was thor oughly fumigated yesterday to rid it of germs of contagion. 0. W. Britt , formerly olty prosecutor of Omaha , was in Norfolk today on his way homo from MadiEou whore ho had boon atoudiug court. Valma Light , employed in the hos pital for insane at Hastings , is hero to visit his father aud his numerous Norfolk - folk friends and acquaintances. In observance of her birthday , which vas yesterday , Mrs. J. 0. Stitt iuvitod a small company of her lady friends to spend the day and take lunch with her. A sifting of snow last night added to the essentials toward keeping the sur face of the streets in a creamy condi tion as soon as warm weather comes again. Mrs , Marv Davenport and daughter , Miss Mattie , will bo home tonight from their extended visit with Mrs. Goo. A. Latimor aud other friends at Spokane , Wash. , and other points on the Pacific coast. Mrs. T. E. Odlorue wont to Sioux City to meet them. A successful meeting of the Retail Clerks association of Norfolk was held in the oity hall last ovouiug and further stops taken toward the perfect ing of a permanent organization. The ladies society of the Congrega tional ohurch will meet with Mrs. W. II. Johnson tomorrow afternoon at 3:80. : A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the congregation to meet with the society. Firemen should boar iu mind that to night is the regular meeting of the hook aud ladder company aud that there has boon a special mooting of the de partment called to consider the matter of changing the date of the state tourna ment. There should be a large attend ance. ance.Mr. Mr. L. Steers , who has managed the local work for the International Cor respondence schools , has been promoted to bo division superintendent at Hast ings. O. A. Fuller takes the agency hero. F. M. Allen , supervisor , and W. L. Tuck , superintendent , were in the city today supervising the transfer. The Norfolk shoe company will begin at once ou plans for remodeling their store room. The shelves will be ex tended to the coiling , the present center fixtures will be removed and iu their stead the floor will be carpeted with linoleum , chairs for the convenience of customers installed and the store given an up-to-date appearance. Lincoln Star : At the penitentiary no elaborate preparations have been made for the execution of the death sentence imposed ou Gottlieb Niegeiffind. It is expected that the matter will be taken to the supreme court and a stay of exe cution asked for by the lawyers. So far there has been little exertion in behalf - half of Niegeufind , but it is expected that some legal maneuver will be at tempted to prevent the hanging on March 13. The following dispatch from Denver relates to an attraction that is billed to appear at the Auditorium at an early date : Madrio Robillard , known in the theatrical world as Louis Martiuetti , is dead at Victor , Col. , and his remains will be shipped to Fall River , Mass. , for burial. Death was caused by apoplexy. Martlnotti was the chief comedian of "The Devil's Auction" company and was taken ill while playing at Victor. Ho was born at Montreal in 18G8 and was the youngest of the famous Martin- otti family of acrobats. "For Her Sake , " which appears at the Auditorium tomorrow evening , was presented hero a year ago last fall and gave the very best satisfaction of any company that was before a Norfolk audience last season. The night the company was here the weather was de cidedly bad ana there was n small audi ence , but those who braved the elements felt well repaid for the effort. The company is said to be stronger this year than last aud it will undoubtedly bo greeted by n good house tomorrow evening. This engagement and two or three others will bo all the shows that will bo seen in the Auditorium this sea son. When Mr. Boall was hero the other evening , ho had not fully decided whether ho would close the house on the 2'Id of Maroh or the first of April , but It will not bo later than the last dato. dato.Tho The Dally Republican-Journal of Salina , Kansas , on February 11 makes the following announcement whloh will bo of interest to Norfolk people : "Tho Republican-Journal has employed Miss Hattlo McKlm of Salina to take charge of the society nows. Miss MoKlni will have charge of the society column in the Ropnbllcan-Jocmal for the present. " This is the paper upon whloh Mr. L. L. MoKim is employed us solicitor. The paper on February 18 gives an account of a party for the ca dets of St. John's , at which * one of the out of town guests was Dr. 0.A. MoKlin of this oity. 0. W. Brltt of Omaha and F. L. Putney of Tlldon were in the city to day commencing an action before Justice of the Peace S. W. Hayes for Albertiua Drifflcorn of Omaha against August Sauno aud wife for a forcible entry aud detainer of certain real estate in the vicinity of Tildon , known as the Volgamoro estate. Mrs.Driffkoru and Mr. Sauuo are brother and sister. The former purchased the property and leased it to the son of the latter who gave possession to his father aud ho now claims some sort of title to the placo. There have been several suits growing out of the dispute.somo of which are now before the district court at Madison. . Allen & Rood have been attorneys for Sauno in the cases before the district court and it is probable that they will represent him when it comes to the hearing before Justice Hayes. The 17th annual session of the North Nebraska Teachers' association will beheld hold at Columbus April 1 , 2 , and S. It is hoped to make the meeting one of the most helpful and interesting in the history of the association and a strong program has boon arranged. State Superintendent Fowler will speak Thursday morning on "Tho Now School Laws" and in the evening Dr. W. A. Quaylo will lecture on "Jean Valjeau. " Friday evening Montaville Flowers will instruct and entertain with his recital "Bon Hur" and in the afternoon will address the association on "A Lesson on Reading. " A reception by the teachers of Columbus , special music and numer ous other treats are in store for those who will attend. The auuual declama tory contest will bo hold Wednesday evening , April 1. A railroad rate of one and one-third fare has been secured aud the hotels have offered reduced rates. Three hundred bushels of beets , turnips and carrots for sale at 15 cents per bushel. Also 800 bushels of small potatoes suitable for feeding stock , at 15 cents per bushel. Call at Norfolk Nursery of address.E. E. D. HAMMOND , Norfolk , Neb. FOOD PROTECTION. The Circuit Court of the United States Decides in Favor of In-er-seal. A decision far reaching in its effect and of interest to all lovers of pure food , has just been handed down by Judge Adams in the circuit of court of the United States. The suit in question was brought against the Union Biscuit company for infringement on the In-er-seal package , controlled exclusively by the National Biscuit company , for the protection of biscuit and crackers against dust , mois ture , odor and germs. In deciding against the Union Bis cuit company , Judge Adams says : "Tho proof abundantly shows that prior to the invention of the patent , the old paper cartons or boxes , were inade quate to the demands of the service re quired of them ; that their contents de teriorated rapidly in snbstanco and flavor ; that they were subjected to the baneful effects of the air , moisture and dust Since the introduction of the box of the patent a radical change has taken place. This box has been found equal to the climate and other local conditions in all parts of the country , from New Orleans to Now York , from Florida to Minnesota , and from California to Massachusetts. The uniform testimony from all those regions is to the effect that the contents of the box are pre served in their original freshness and flavor. "Tho whole testimony in my opinion clearly shows that the box of the patent materially facilitates the distribution of inexpensive food products to the con sumer and at the same time lessens the cost and enhances the intrinsic value of such products. " Judge Adams' full decision against the infringement not only shows the great importance of the In-er-seal package - age , but is so broad and conclusive as to prevent any further infringement or use in violation of the rights of the National Biscuit company. READ IT THROUGH. 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell it in the Headlines. To use an eighteenth century phrase , this is an "o'er true tale. " Having happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1002 , it is n story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon , of Melfo Station , Va. , had no personal knowledge of the rare curative proper ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last January , " she eays , "my baby took a dreadful cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia , but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy aud I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. I heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for placing so great a cure within my reach , i cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. I hope all who read this will try it and bo convinced as I was. " For sale by Kiesan Drug Co. Fine light work a specialty at Paul Nordwig's harness shop. -after School Hours Over 3000 Boys in various parts of the country nro making money In their spare time selling The Saturday Evening Post. Some make ns much ns $10,00 and $15.oon week. Any boy who reads this can do the same. TN A DAINTY little booklet , which 1ve will send to any boy free , ( In most successful of our boy agents tell In their own way just how they have made a success of selling The Saturday Evening Post There arc many stories of teal busi ness tact , Pictures of the boys are given , Send for this booklet and we will forward with It full Information how you can begin this work. No money required to start.Ve will send Ten Copies of the magazine the first week free. Write to-day. The Curtis Publishing Company 407 Arch Street , Philadelphia , Pa. Colds are Dangerous. How often you hoar it remarked : "It's only a cold , " and n few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is of such common occurrence that a cold , however slight , should not be disregarded. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any teudoncy toward pneumonia. It always cures , and is pleasant to take. Sold by Kiosau Drag Co. Repair work neatly , promptly and thoroughly executed at Paul Nordwig's harness shop. How to Get Kid of u Cold. "Shall I ever bo rid of this cold ? " This is the daily question of a man racked by a cough that seems to tear his lungs. Let him cheer up and take Alton's Lung Balsam. This remedy not merely overcomes ordinary coughs and colds , however obstinate , but it is recommended even in the first stages of consumption. Northern Wisconsin Hallway Farm I.and For Sale. 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 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 the greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "Tho Northwestern Lino" furnish good markets for stock and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL , Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or G. H. MACRAE , Asst. Gen'IPass.Ac't.St. Paul , Minn. Heavy team harness , built to last and at reasonable prices , nt Paul Nordwig's harness shop. Well Again. ' The many friends of John Blout will bo pleased to learn that be has entirely recovered from his attack of rheuma tism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town ( Monon , Ind. ) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by Kiesan Drug Co. ' * , i The value of Expert Treatment. Everyone who is afflicted with a chronic disease experiences great dif ficulty iu having their case intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only bo 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 opiu- ion of yonr case , for which he makes no ohargo. At One Half the Cost Lion Coffee has better strength and flavor than many so-call ed "fancy" brands. Bulk coffee at the same price is not to be 'com pared with Lloa In quality. I In 1 Ib. air tight , sealed packages.