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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
THE NOllFOLlv NEWS : FRIDAY , , U'NK in , 11103. . V V' QUEEN'S FLOAT , ROYAL TIGEIl PARADE. The above is uu illustration of ouu of the tl > i\tn that will bo in the Roynl Tiger parade at Norfolk during the state firemen's tournament , July 21,22 Rial 23 Its dimensions are 20 foot long , 12 foot wide ixud 12 foot high. The queen to occupy tliis lloat will Do oho-urn by b.illot by the various dopartmouta of the state , cixch dopiirtinuiit to have ton votes for each representative present nt the lust nnuuttl meeting of thn state association. There will bo four other magnificent floixtH in the parade , brilliantly illniniuutod , ns follows : "Storm King , " lloral float for the "Lady of Klofron , " "Egyptia , " und "Royal Tiger. " The latter will bo occupied by John O Oleland of Fremont who has boon chosen as "Royal Tiger I. " First Vote is Published To- day. RUNNING TEAM INVITED OUT. May Go to Stanton on the Fourth to Contest for Prizes There Closing Contract for Auditorium and Com- ' pany. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] The executive committee t.aving in charge the firemen's tournament for July 21 , 22 aud 23 , mot in regular ses sion last night and advanced the af fairs of the tournament. The secretary was instructPd to close the contract for the Auditorium and also complete a contract \sith the Dale Theatre company for a performance during each night of the tournament. The running team received an in vitation to enter the hose races at Stantou on the Fourth of July nud it is probable that they will accept. The shoes for the team have been received and distributed and the members are in It was decided that the vote in the contest for the "Lady of Klofron" should be published today and from time to time until the vote closes next Wednesday , until whicn time the ballot will remain open at the jewelry store of W. B. Vail , where any citizen is per mitted to vote by signing his or her name to the ballot. The following is the result of today's count : Miss Edith McOlary 132 Miss Jennie McCormick 10 Miss Fannie Norton 3 Miss Ona Thatch , Battle Creek 1 TUESDAY TOPICS. H. Simon was iu the city yesterday from Wiuside. Chester A. Fuller went to Madison this morning ou business. E. P. Weatherby went to Columbus this morning ou legal busmtes. The Johnson Dry Goods store is being beautifully repainted on the outside. Mrs. Joseph Schwartz loft today for a visit in Chicago , where she goes to purchase a stock for an art needle store , Miss Efile Key , sister of Mrs. George H. Spenr , has arrived to assist in caring for her niece , Miss Grace Spear , who is still very ill. Several of the senators and the gov ernor , who were invited to attend the corner stone ceremonies here next Thursday , will be unable to come. Charles R Reed arrived last evening from Chicago to take charce of the new JSlergouthnler Linotype which is to be installed in THE NJWS > office soon. which she will open in South Fourth ; street upon her return. While absent she will take a course in manicuring nnd hair dressing nt the Moller college. Yesterday was one of the wnrm dnys f the season , the kind that has been needed to start the crops along at their proper gait , but this morning opened with n chilly atmosphere that was not BO beneficial , warming , however , as the day advanced. Boating on the pretty Northfork river is more popular this year than it has been before in years , and every evening finds many a merry party pad dling upon its surface or rowing aud finding in its bends and twists the pleas ure which is there for Norfolk folk. According to a circular just sent out by the American Express company , 0. E. Finch , formerly of this city , has been appointed superintendent of the Iowa nud Nebraska division , with head quarters at Omaha. Mr. Finch was auditor for the company in Norfolk , and went from here to Boone , Ia. A serious accident is reported to have been narrowly averted on Prospect hill yesterday afternoon. Two women wore driving a horse down the incline , along Thirteenth street , when the carriage ran upon the animal nnd a resulting fright nenrly overturned the rig. The trouble all lay in the slackness with which the harness was fastened to the beast's back. J. E. Simpson left this morning for Olermont , Iowa , where the survivors of the Twelfth Iowa infantry are to be the guests of ex-Governor William bee nnd hold n reunion. Mr. Simpson stops a few days to visit his bid homo at Dt corah , and will accompany some of his old comrades from that place to Cli'rmout. The reunion will bo the 19th and 20th. Among other substantial improve- mf uts to bo made in the city , will bo the building of a rplendid new founda tion at the Sugar City Cereal mills. It is to bo of cement and stone , and heavy steel girders are to go underneath the mammoth building. Thin work was begun last year and has proven entirely satisfactory. This will leave the struc ture resting wholly upon steel nnd stone , with no wood at all. The vote for the "Lady of Klofron" is on at the jewelry store of W. B. Vail , but is slow and quiet owing to the fact that it is a secret ballot and there are no candidates in nomination , other thnn through the conversation of friends , who perhaps unite on BOIIIO candidate. Any citizen of Norfolk can vote for nny young lady of their nc qnixintance , but little interest is taken on account of the manner of conducting the election. The managership for Armour & Co. , iu their Norfolk house , has changed hands J. S R. Gosuey takes charge of the plant and the former manager , Mr. Beavers , leaves for Omaha and expects to go from there to San Francisco. During his residence in the city Mr. Beevers has made many warm friendc and ho carries with him the good wishes of his Norfolk acquaintances. Mr. Gosney is from South Omaha and has had good experience iu this line of business. While Norfolk will not celebrate the Fourth of July , which comes two weeks from Saturday , n number of neighbor ing towns are arranging for nn observ ance of the untal day aud will nfford Norfolk people who desire to celebrate an excellent opportunity to do so in a manner befitting the occasion. Good sums of money have been appropriated and interesting programs are iu course of preparation. Among the near-by fnwm that will celebrate nro Stantou , Hoskius and Meadow Grove. Card of Thanks. We wish to hereby extend the heart felt gratitude of a father and mother tc the good people of Norfolk who sc kiudly assisted in their efforts to find the remains of our sou , who drowned iu the Elkhorn on Juno 7. MR. AND Mns. JAMES S. ENGLAND , 2703 Bart Str. , Omaha. SOCIALLY SPEAKING. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] Mrs. Luikart Entertains. Fifty Indies were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Luikart at her homo , 1403 Nor folk avenue , yesterday afternoon. They were invited for 4 o'clock. A novel idea was effected in the entertainment Each lady was given a blank card and a pencil and from them required to create her impression of Mrs. Wiggs , of the Cabbage Patch. Four of the sketches were quite superior , and equally entit'ed to a prize. They were Mrs. F. G. Salter , Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker , Mrs. E P. Weatherby and Mrs. S. F. Sharp- less. Mrs. Sharpless won the cut nnd carried homo n copy of "Lovey Mnry , " by the nuthor of "Mrs. Wiggs. " Supper was served nt dnintily appointed tables , floral decorations ndding to the effect throughout. Mrs. Luikart will be nt homo to another company of ladies ou Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. Mittlestadt At Home. Mrs. E. Mittldstndt yesterday enter tained a company of ladies at nn after noon in honor of h > r 04th birthday. In the evening another party of friends were invited in , music from a new Augelus doing its share toward n few pleasant hours. Dinner Party This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bnker will enter- tniu at dinner this evening , at G :30 : o'clock , in their home at the corner of Pasewalk avenne and Eighth street , for Hon. Burton L. French , of Boise , Idaho. Proposal Party Tonight. Miss Lisle Wilkinson will entertain n company of young people this evening at her home , 100 Madison avenue , for Miss Mae Olvey and Miss Josie Hagey It will bo a Proposal party. For Miss Porter Tomorrow Night. Miss E. J. Bender will entertain tomorrow - morrow evening for Miss Porter , who is to leave the city shortly , SHRINERS PILGRIMAGE , Imperial Train Will Leave Omaha On July 3 , Tor the East. [ From Thursday's Dnlly. ] Omaha , Neb. , Juno 18 For the first time since Nebraska has been n state the "Shrinors" of this district will have an opportunity of making the pilgrim age to the annual conclave which meets at Saratoga , N. Y. , next month , on an "Imperial" train , and it is the wish of Imperial Potentate Aiken that as many as possible accompany him on the trip Although the special train is primar ily for Shriners and their families , others are not debarred from traveling on the Imperial , which will leave Omaha at 7 o'clock , July 3 , over the Northwestern , after a reception by Im perial Potentate Aikou and other Shriuers July 4 will bo cpont in Chicago and the pilgrimage again taken up on the same train nt 0 o'clock at night , this time traveling on the Wubnsh tracks. July 5 will bo given over to trips on the lakes around Detroit , from which city the Imperial train will leave about midnight , still via the Wnbasli , arriving at Niagara Falls early the next morn ing. After carriage and trolley rides , inspection of the falls and scenery , the train goes to Buffalo , where ton hours will bo devoted to sightseeing. And at noon , July 7 , Saratoga , the most cosmopolitan city in the country , is reached , and the Imperial pilgrimage is over. Returning , tickets nro good until the end of the mouth. The Shriners extend invitations to their brothers and others of this section to accompany them ou the pilgrimage The Shriuers extend invitations to their brothers and others of this section to accompany them on the pilgrimage and to help make this the banner num ber over accompanying an Imperial train. MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL At Sioux City , June ttOtli to unil Including July -Itit. $50.00 TO $100.00 REWARD Can bo earned on this occasion by con- neo'ing business with pleasure. In order that wo may place ouo or moro piancs in every town near Sioux City , we quote you the prces below which will actually save you from $50.00 to $100.00 on the purchase ot a single piuno. Our reasons for making this offer is purely a business proposition Wo are in the wholesale as well as the retail piano business , and ns a matten of advertisement we make yon this ofler. Our line of pianos comprise such world renowned makes as the Emerson , Cramer. Vose , Ludwig fe Co. , Price fe Teople , Buttell & Co. , and20others. We not only have the largest and finest stock of pianos in Sioux City but we are the only concern iu the city handling pianos exclusively. Read the following quotations : We will reserve for this occasion ten pianos which have been taken back ou account of parties failing to make pay ments. Three pianos , cases slightly damaged in shipping , seven pianos of various discontinued styles , former price : one , § -175.00 ; two , $37500 ; two , $350.00 ; one , ? 300 00 ; and one , $250 00. Now : $325.00 , $205.00 , $250.00. $235.00. $225.00 , $105.00 , and $165 00. One fine Emerson and one fine Voso piano , case slightly damaged , one-third off. One special bargain $133 00. Ton organs , Story & Clark , Mason & Hamliu , Crown , Chicago Cottage , Hamilton , Estoy and Packard organs. All as good as though they had just come from the factory. Price $3 00 , $8 00 , $10 00 , $15 00 , $25 00 , and up to $50.00. Some of these organs retail as high as $90.00. The above instruments are for cash. How ever with interest , wo will soil you on monthlypaymeuts on one or two years time. Special inducement to teachers. Write us what day you will attend the carnival , and wo will hold any piano for your inspection. L. II. JONES & Co. , Wholesale Pianos , 415 4th Street , Sioux City , Iowa FOLEY TO BE COURT MARTIALED , Philippine Officer to be Tried for Em bezzlement and Irregularities. Washington , June 18. Special to The News : Manila advices to the war department are to the effect that a court martial baa been ordered to try Lieutenant Foley of the Fifth cavalry , who is charged with embezzlement of government funds and Irregularities in the discharge of his duties. Explosion of Lyddite Causes Disaster. FOURTEEN PERSONSARE KILLED Factory Is Complete Wreck nnd Walls Go Down Fifteen Fatally nnd Many Seriously Injured Some Blown to Atoms , London , Juno 18. Special to The News : The lyddlto factory of the \Voohvtch arsenal exploded this morn ing with terrible consequences. The building was completely wrecked , the walls collapsing alter the explosion that tore out its interior. The workmen were at their employ ment , unmindful of the danger that threatened. Fourteen were killed out right , a nnmbor who were near Iho center of conouNHlim bolng blown to atoms and no parts of their bodies have been found. Fifteen were fatally and many seriously injured by the torrlblo slioult. Other nearby buildings were shaken on their foundations aud the shock was felt at n long distance from the b'cono of the dKnhter. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Mrs. Walter Cat hers Is visiting in Omahn. Hugh Compton was hero from Wisuer yesterday. George A. Brooks , of Dnxilo Mills , is in the city. Mrs. John II. Hays is visiting in Omaha today. Mr and Mrs. W. G. Bools visited with friends at Warnervillo yesterday. Miss Otelia Pilgcr and Miss Liz/.io Schoomaker wont to Wayne at noon to attend the hummer normal. II. O. Matrau is in Milwaukee to at tend the funeral of the captain of his company in the Civil war. Frederick Dorr , who has boon the guest of Ludwig Koonigstoin during the past ten weeks , left today for his homo iu Boston. F. E. Davenport wont to Omaha yes terday to moot his wife and children , who nro returning from a six weiks' visit in Atchison , Kan. Roadmnst < r M. Stafford of the North western will remove his family to Scribner next week , that pluco being more convenient to his work. Harry Mast , son of Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. A. Mast , formerly of this city , was married today to a yonug lady of Dav- uport , In. They will make their homo in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller nud child ren of Mitchell county , lown , nro guests of their friends , Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II. Krahu. Mr. Miller is a banker in his homo county. The now stool bridge recently built over the Elkhorn by the Union Pacific railroad company , EOW stands high und dry above n t-niulbar , and the current Is borne distance to the south. Chnrles Boierbdorf has sold his resi dence property in North Ninth street to Mr. Smith , of Croighton , nnd has moved his family into the Bridge property , 1108 Madison avenue. Mr. Smith has taken posbeEsion. Congressman J. J. McCarthy was in the city over night , on his way homo to Ponca. Ho has appointed Ray Langer , of Humphrey , as candidate for the naval academy at Annapolis , nnd Glenn Losch , of West Point , as alternate. Rev. nnd Mrs. Win. Leavitt hnvo re- oo'vod the glad news from their sou , Rev. F. W. Leavitt of West Point that ho and hie wife had welcomed a daughter to their homo yesterday. The little new-comer has been named Care line. Judge and Mrs. I. Powers are in Ponca , to attend the marriage of their uieco , Mies Ada Lognn , to P. W. Barker , of that place , which takes place this evening at 8 : 0. Miss Logan has frequently visited iu Norfolk and is a sister of Mrs. Willis McBride , of Madi son , who is also at the wedding. Rev. F. W. Lenvitt , of West Point , has resigned the pastorate of the Con gregational church at that place , to take effect July first. Mr. Leavitt has been there for four years nud given excellent satisfnotion. Ho was brought up in Norfolk , his parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Lenvitt , living at 204 South Thir teenth street now. W. M. Robertson is the proudest man in Norfolk today. Ho is the grand father of a 10 pound boy , who arrived nt the home of Prof , and Mrs. George 0. Williams iu Ithaca , N. Y , Sunday morning. Mr. Robertson had thought ho would not take a trip east this sum mer but the question is now settled ho will go to BOO the boy. L. J. Reno , for many years proprlet. ref of the Reno hotel in this city , and who very suddenly died in Newton , Ia. , was buried on Sonday , June 7 , by the Ma sonic fraternity. Ho was still a mem ber of the Mosaic lodge , Damascus Com- mandery nnd Dnmascus Chapter , of this city. At the time of his death , Mr. Reno was conducting a hotel in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Koenigstoln ex pect to leave next week for Lincoln and from there will go to the Pacific coast for n trip , to bo nbsent during a greater part of the summer. They have stored their household goods in the Conductor Murphy house j Mr. Murphy is moving into the house being vacated by the family of P. J. Barnes , and Mr. Barnes and family are settling in the Koouig- stein property. A Piano at a Nominal Price. Chicago's largest music house , Lyon & Healy , announces A clearing sale of plmioH , Tills U owIng to the fact thut their warotooniH are luong entirely rtt- nidklud , yiivcral hundred splendid in- HtrumiMilH are offered \\lihout rimervo until all are Fold. In this stock are a number of Htcimvny and Itnaho pianos , and now and second hand plnmm includ ing liiBtriiiiiontH of the following well- known niixkosi Mlllor , MIVHOII & Ham * lln , Hir/.nlton , Mol'mitl , Sterling , HuntIngton - Ington , VOHO , Klxohdr , Wolior , Ohlokcir- ing , olo. In Miunru pianos there am ( Itiu-tonud InMrumonts at $25 , $10 > fIO ( and upwards , In upright pianos neat Inntruimtnts at $100 , $120 , $110 , $150 , $105 , $11)0 ) , fJOO and upwards. In baby grands HOIIIO nlco specimens at $ M)0 ) and upwards. Nearly all these pianos were Intended to Hell for much more than tluiHu clearing sitlo prices. Lyon & Healy will HiMid a list and full particu lars upon application. Any piano not proving entirely satisfactory may bo re turned nt their cxpoiiHO. Address Lyon < fc lliuxly , 1 Adams st. , Chicago. lls- tanco is no o'jhtaclo in taking ixdvaut- ago of this romiukahlo chnnou to obtain a piano , for in proportion to the saving to bo made the freight charges are In significant. If you do not already know Lyon & Henly by reputation any banker will aHsuri- you of their untlio ri'BpoiiHlbillty and record of forty rears for honorable dealing. Wrlto at your early convoleiu-o so as to avoid disap pointment , KAW FLOOD STRIKES NORFOLK , A Mother Hero Has Son nnd Dangli- tor Who Lost Everything , IKroin TliurMlny'H Dally J Mrs. J. L. RjbiiiHon , of thiH city , who llvuirnt the homo of 15. J Godfrey , (101 ( Park avenue , perhaps moro fully appro , elates the frightful dlnaHler in the recent - cent KunitxH City Hoodd , than anyone OKO in the city. Him is the mother of two porsouH in Kansas City , ICnn. , who lost everything they possessed in the world , except their own families. One of thorn IH Charles RobliiHon , foremun of the Kansas City Press , nnd the other in a imirriod daughter. Both families loHt their hoincH , their furnlturo , their be longings of all HortH , even including their clothing , except that that they wore when the water came. Eixoh family has a number of little children and each family are destitute for even a change of wearing appurol. Thousands of others are in the Name predicament and Mr. Godfrey in whoHo homo the mother lives suggests that it wore no bad plan if the churches of Norfolk who luivo old clothing accumulated for charily , would Bend it to the Hood HuU'orers of Kansas City. THURSDAY TIDINGS. Cliir Hobon is hero from Neligh. A tough looking hobo slept oif his jug in jail lust night. Miss Pearl ROOBO him gone to Duluth for a short visit. R. A. Stewart was in the city yester day from Omaha. W. M Robertson mixdo a trip west yesterday afternoon. Miss Loin Kern has go no to Bloomfield - field for a short visit with relatives. O. E. ll.trtford made a business trip to Bloomflold tills morning. Master Warren Ellor of Lincoln is coming tonight to visit the family of II. 0. Mat run. Mis. "W. R. Hoffman wont to Omaha yobterduy for a two-weeks' visit with her parents. Mrs. 0. R. Allen is expected to arrive in the city this evening from LaMurs , In. , for a visit with her sister , Mrs. W. N. IlllHO. Hon. Itarton L French , a congress man from Idaho , is in the city from Boise , the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W. G. Baker. Mrs. Joseph Suhoouinker is hero from Omaha visiting her mother , Mrs. E. W. Warrick , nnd sister , Mrs. E. P. Wontherby. A pleasant ice cream social was hold by the members of the Second Congre gational church , on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Diugman , in South Norfolk , Tuesday night. L. Stear has recently put in 270 foot of brick sidewalks at his homo in South Third street. Ho says there is still op portunity for improvement along that thoroughfare. About twonty-flvo or thirty people of the Dnrland families will go to Plain- view Saturday for a picuio wilh the family of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Durlaud , nnd other friends. Miss Perry , Mrs. J. M. Brown and children of Albion , and Miss Ann Powers , of Sacremeuto , Oul , are visiting - ing at the homo of Mrs. Brown's par ents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lodge , south of the city. ( , D. Banm will leave tonight for Long Pine , where ho goes to join the fishing party of Norfolk men. The group nro : Dr. F. G. Suiter , G. B. Salter , N. A. Rainbolt and B. O. Walker. Neligh Yeoman : J. D. Sturgeon Is going around on crntihes , this week iu consoqouco of a severe strain ho received while putting n piano in the wagon , his foot slipped nnd a ligament in his leg was torn looso. Dr. 0. A. McKim returned this morn ing from Bntto , whore he was called ou state veterinary business. He killed five cattle afilictod with the glanders , which seem to bo prevalent iu that sec tion. This morning ho went to Battle Creek. Patrick Carbery , one of the prosper ous farmers of Warnervillo precinct , who has been in America for forty- three years , and mode Nebraska his home for thirty-three years of that time , left yesterday for a trip to his old homo in Ireland. Miss Nolle Wiliams is home from Limo , Montana , where she has been teaching ochool for the past year. She will visit at the home of her father , George Williams , for several weeks , Koyslono Good Health IB pure food. Lion Coffee to all cofleo no Klnzinr ; of CRK-'i Of tfluc to conceal dc- fccts and cheapen its quality , Fresh nnd uniform , rich in flavor , because always in scaled packages never in bulk. und will nit urn to the Montana town to teach again next year. The tilul of JulliiH Lcn/.or , thu farmer stabbed his hired man , Henry A Hindu , with a pitchfork yrntorday morning , wlum AiondH refused to got ; out of bed , has boon not for Saturday morning hnforo .lustloo IMwilny. Jaolc Koonigiitoln will defend the farmer. Elghtmm passengers took advantage of the uhmxp excursion to Duluth , Minn. , which loft Norfolk this noon over the O.St. P..M &O road. By the torinn of the tickets they will Imvo until some tlmo Sunday to enjoy the nights ami cool teinpcraturo in the city on lake Superior. II. C. Mutrau returned at noon today from Milwaukee , where ho had boon to attend the fmiural of Col. Kerr , colonel of hiii regiment in the civil war. Tine Nicws was In error the otlitir day when it Htntod that ho hud gene to attend the funeral of his captain. Mr. Matrau WIXH captain of the company and the mail who died was his colonel , THE FLOOD CAME. Rise Caused by Breaking of Picrca Darn Not Disastrous. IKrum Tliurmliiy'H Dally ] The Hood of wntor , lot IOOHO by the going out of the mill dam at Pierce , reached Norfolk on schedule time ami the Northfork at this point WHH raised considerably , i'ho Sugur City Ocro.xl mills continued to grind , however , finding that tint rise did not materially Interfere with their business. At noon the mlM people considered that the water had reached its maximum height and wore confident that it would fall during the afternoon. A patient who came down from PIcrco to consult Dr. M.iakay . reported that the people there were taking large quanti ties of flno fi < jh which the water had loft bohind. Many largo pickerel mill other varieties of fish were gathered iu and Pierce promises to bo ix town o brainy people almost immediately. Half Rates via Wabnsh Rat frond. The Wabish offers many rates to the east from Chicago : Boston , MnssuchuHctts , and return , * ! ! > . Sold June 25th , 2 ( > th and 27. Boston , Massachusetts , aud return , § 21. Sold July 1 to fi. Saratoga , Now York and return , SI7'15. Sold July 5 and ( i. Detroit , Michigan and return , $0.75. Sold July 15 and 10. All tickets reading ever the Wabash between Chicago and Buffalo are good in either direction via steamers betwenu Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge , except meals and berth. Stop overs allowed nt Niagara Falla and other points. Remember this ia "tho cool northern route" and allagentrt can sell tickets from Chicago east Tin the Wabash. For folders and all infof * million address. IlAKKY E. MOOKKS , G. A P. D. Omaha , Nob. WELL-TO-DO FARMER MISSING , Was Last Heard From in Norfolk , a Few Days Ago. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] The Norfolk police are looking and looking in vain for Frank Snttley , n prominent and well-to-do farmer from Meadow Grove , who has disappeared from homo und was last heard of iu this city. A week ago Suttloy came to Norfolk mid had lite entire property , consisting of n half section of land , transferred to his wlfo. Then ho re turned homo. The next day ho started out , horseback , to ride the fences of hiu farm and has never been soon since. A. few days after that Mrs. Snttloy re ceived n letter from her disappeared husband , dated Norfolk. In it ho snid that ho had just $0 loft , to keep him alive until ho got a job. Nothing far ther is known of the man. Cluiinuerliiln'a Colic , Cliolem unit lInr- rhorn Koineily Is everywhere recognized ns the ouo remedy that cnu always bo depended upon nnd that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea iu children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by Kiesau Drug Co. "I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach , " says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis of Leo , Mass. , "and have been taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped ino very much 10 that now I can eat many things that before I could not. " If yon have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tablets and get well. For sale by Klosau Drug Co. IIAS. A. McKIM , M. D. 0. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Assistant State Veterinarian. Offloo : Branson's Livery , South Third Street. 'Phone 185.