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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
8 THE NORFOLK NKWS : ] M I1)AY ) , ( UTOBKIl 2 , MM ) ! , , Park Avenue Drainage Will be Upinui boon. STREET COMMISSIONER'S PAY. HI * Salary Was Raised by the Coun cil , In the Hope That Someone Might be Kept In the Ofilcc Ship ley Has the Ditch to Dig. Fiinn 'rui'Kdnv'M . The ditch along Park avenue , run lug Into the Northfork river , will ho Jug. Norfolk , by means of H , will hr drained. I'lils Is ( he decision of the oily council and for this work n rnntrnot. without bond , ban been made with C. K Shipley. A speclnl mooting was held last Ifht to consider the contract. One hud been piovlously arranged , con taining a olauve which said that the fMilrnelor must give bond. Shipley Mated Hint as ho owned no real os- lute ho was unable to find a com- puny which would bond him , but ho agreed to do all of the work and re- ci'lvo no pay until II was completed. Then the money was to bo paid to lh > street and alley coiulmttoo and they were to pay the hills for mater- Ul , etc. What Is left will go to Ship- l y. The council agreed to this on a T te. Raise Street Commissioner's Pay. The salary of the street commis sioner was raised by the council. Ho will hereafter receive $10 per month and In addition to that will get $1.50 per day for tlmo actually at work. This Is the result of an unavailing of- rt to keep a Htroot commissioner , fnur having IIHod the olllco within tlio past summer. There worn present Mayor Hnzon , Counollmon Itrummnnd , Klosau , Paso- nnlk , Tyler , Walker. Wilkinson , Hue- Uw. SpollmauVIIH absent. TUESDAY TOPICS. A. .1. Dunlovy was here from Til- den yesterday. Kov. .1. .1. I'arkor is here from Plain- TO\V , the guest of bis Hon , Dr. C. S. farkor. The players \\lio put on "Two Mar ried Men" arrived In Norfolk at noon from the oust. The fnnoral services for Mrs. Adam Kost will bo bold at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday tnornliiK at : ! IO. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Balrd of Grand Inland are visiting friends In the olty. Mr. Balrd has only rooontly returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. . Kern went to Sinuton today to attend the wedding of John Navls and Miss Cora King. The couple have both visited Norfolk. .1. W. Dlckovor. who Is to start a new store In the ASIIIUH building on October I , arrived yesterday from Sioux City. Ho was accompanied by Vils brother. The ladles of the llnolab chapter , vlll meet socially Thursday evening of this week In nonor of Mrs. Oard- tier , who Is leaving for California All members are earnestly requestor to bo present. Or. II.'A. Mlttlcstadt returned last night from Silver Creek , where , In company with bis brother \ . C. Mlt tloiitutlt , bo had been duck hunting They brought back half a hundred of tiio feathered , web-footed migrants It. L. Uombo , who has been 111 for to weeks , Is now down with typhoid fever and w.lll bo confined to hlshomi , for some tlmo. Ills plumbing shoi for the time being Is closed and .1 F. Lindsay has ghon up bis posltloi temporarily. Clerk of the District Court Chr Schavland led the Madison dolcgatipi Into Norfolk yoMorday and saw some of the politicians regarding his can dldaoy for treasurer. He went to Hat tin Creek today to look after bis chances of getting on the ticket for tbe olllce. Company L will leave about Octo her 15 for Fort Riloy. Orders re tHvod state that the hoys will re o'lve pay from the time they star for the camp until they return honu to Norfolk , thus giving them wages for about twelve or fourteen days In Mead of ten the length of the camp Ing. It Is a significant fact that ovorj Ministerial delegate to the genera conference next year at Los Angeles Cnl. , named at Fremont by the nort Nebraska Methodists has held res deuce in Norfolk. In addition to till Norfolk was honored by the solectio f Mayor M. C. Hazon as one of th lay delegates. County Surveyor W. H. Lowe re turned last night from Madison , wher he has been doing surveying for farm ers In the vicinity of the county seat. Ho states that fanners are growing somewhat particular about tbe lines with tholr acres crawling up around the $100 mark In value. With the in creased prices of property and f'.o transfers that have been made Mr. Ixiwo has been unusually busy this season. Fred Krantz , living southwest of the city , Is one farmer who is not given to worry over the outcome of the corn crop , and much of his farm is the bottomost of bottom land , too. Nevertheless , ho has ono Hold that has ripened thoroughly , producing excellent corn , and anothorhitor plant ing that will develop some nutritious feed , lie expects to feed about ninety head of cattle , not counting hogs , and ave Homo corn to market In the Imr- aln While It Is true that G. U. Moore ins Kohl his homo on North Tenth lieet to A. N. McGlnnln of Warner- Illo precinct , It Is not true that he vlll give up possession this fall , and Ir. Moore and family will continue to crupy the properly until spring , thin ivlng Mr. Moore six niontlm lo cast bout In tbe city for a resldencewhlch nits him bettor. If Mr. McGlnnls lovex to town this fall It will there- ire he necessary for him to rent a mpornry roHldenco until bo can HO- ure pos'tosHliin of hlfi now homo , 'heroMIH no Intimation In the Item oHtorday that Mr. Moore was to imvo Norfolk , and those who have icon bidding him good-bye , are at the Mint , premature. lluslues1 * men who were pessimistic few weeks ago , are now cheerful and mppy. For KOIU omotloashrdliiotao appy. For some tlmo the farmers ave been so huny closing up their uiylng and their thrashing , that they Hive had no tlmo to come to town to rado. Optimists were confident that t would be nil right as HOOD as this ork was done , but there are others vho have endeavored to accredit the oss to any and every cause that could e brought to their minds , and consld- red It permanent. Tbo past few ays have supported the optimistic low of the situation. Trade Is com- ng In nicely. The rush of the farm- rs Is about over , and they have the uotiey tf ) spend and are spending It or the comforts and luxuries of life , 'he business waa In the country but hose having most of It have boon too umy to deliver. And the moro busy hey were , the moro business has ac- mutilated for the -merchants , who ire now to reap their reward. THE NEWS' ' MARKET REPORTS , Figures of Interest to Farmers , Stock Men and Dealers Will be Given Each Day The Latest. The News has made arrangements vhoroby It will ho able to give Its oadors the latest possible telegraphic tiarket quotations from Omaha and Jhicago that will be of Immense ad- milage to farmers , stock men , and lealorM In grain and live stock. It Is i service that would cost individuals i largo amount of money , but Is given it no Increase over tbo subscription Hen of The News , and will appear n both the 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock Millions. Those looking for desirable narUets will thus bo enabled to make ir siivo many times the cost of a sub scription on tbolr deals. The value of the service will bo innueslloned by those who roall/.o the true Import of tbo enterprise. 1'be I'act that the morning quotations n Omaha and Chicago will be in tbo I o'clock edition and in the bands ) f readers as soon In tbo afternoon is It Is possible for tbe trains to got liciu to tbe subscribers' homos should require no further advertisement to interest those who have only had the quotations of the preceding day , un less they have received thorn by tel egraph. Those farmers and stockmen who live on rural mall routes will have the advantage of this service. It is In line with the progress made by the paper during the past year , and Is certain to lie appreciated by IIIOMOlio are up-to-dato and desire the best service obtainable In the newspaper Hue. The quotations will be in tbo hands Of the rentiers of the paper while they are fresh anil val uable. AUTUMN AND THE OLD MAN. The Hand Organ Fiend , Who Has Made His Rounds , Returns. Autumn is here. So is the old man with the hand 'organ ' , who , after hav ing been out over the country through the summer , has been forced by tbo chilly days and frosty nights to seek shelter for the coming winter. On the streets today ho was grinding away at the instrument , sending mel ancholy strains of ancient tunes out upon tbe unannreciativo uir. The old man has a pitiful look upon his face this fall as , crouched and bent by bis ago and his work , ho re turns to a spot to hibernate until the warming months of spring. The old man , as he sits out in the cold street thinly clad and shivering , reminds you of the mammoth picture which hung in the art gallery at the Trans-Mississippi o\ix > sitlon the great , square painting entitled "Au tumn , " which brought an old. stoop shouldered harpist home from the summer season homo to shelter and warmth , whllo the youth passed by. without heed. The old man's work was done , ami be was returning , in the autumn time of bis life , back to the place of rest anil comfort and freedom from toil. And just so the old , old man who came back to Nor folk today with the hand organ , after having made bis summer rounds , is driven away from tbe open by the elements that youth Is able to bear. FUNERAL AT OSMOND. Nick Smith , a Popular Young Man of the Town , Burled Yesterday. Osmond , Neb. . Sept. 110. Special to The News : The funeral of Nick Smith , a popular young man of this place was bold yesterday , and was largely attended by his friends and neighbors. .Mr. Smith has been in Uristow for the past two months , and It was there that ho was taken Hick and died , the remains being brought homo for in- torment. His fatal Illness was ap pendicitis. Delegates Met at Battle Creek and Did Business. SCHAVLAND FOR TREASURER. Chief Fight Was on the Treasurer- shipThough , There was Something of a Contest for Superintendent. All Precincts Represented. Ilattlo Creek , Nob. , Sept. 2t. ! Spec ial to The News : Itopubllcantt from all parts of Madhum county Hocked to Battle Oreok thlH morning to at- loud the convention called to name the county ticket of the party , and from tbe time the first delegates be gan to arrive , until tbo meeting wan culled to order , there wan a lively exchange of pllltlcal opinions an to what the convention should do re garding the aspirations of the various candidates coming before It. Aspirants for the various olllcos and their friends wore on the ground early and wore working to In terest the delegates in their particu lar amhltloim with more or less suc cess. Whllo there were not enough olllcos to go around , and there was , therefore , more than one candidate for most of the positions , there was an entire ahsonco of bitterness In the pro-convention contest , and the evi dence was thorc that whoever the convention ohoso would rocolvo the united support of the party. More than usual Interest was taken In the mooting and more than the us ual number of delegates were in tholr seats when at 1:45 : o'clock Chairman Jack Koonlgsteln of the county cen tral committee called the meeting to order. The call was road by Secre tary S. R. McFarlnnd , and Immedi ately the business of the convention was taken up by naming a committee on credentials and the naming of the temporary officers , ( adit convention ) Judge Isaac Powers of Norfolk was chosen as temporary chairman and S. II. McFarland of Norfolk as tem porary secretary. A committee on credential i was named as follows : James Clark , Highland ; W. M. Hainbolt , Norfolk ; Guy Douol , Meadow GroveK. . P. Prince. Madison ; T. T. McDonald , Tllden ; M. L. Thomson , Battle < Voel < : Smith Grant , Umorlck. A short i'0- cess was taken to permit liio commit tee an opportunity of preparing thel' oport. The committee on credentials re ported all precincts represented , am : all delegates present entitled t < seats in the convention. The main business of the convon tlon , the naming of candidates foi the county offices was next taken up The tight of the convention was on the nomination for county treasurer Arthur P. Pilger , of Norfolk , the pros out deputy , sought advancement , am the position was also sought by Chr Schaviand , who has for a number of years served as clerk of the dlstrici court. The nominating ballot stood : Schavland. Sl-T , ; PilgerISV4 , am Schavland was declared the nominee of the party. Sheriff .1 , .1. Clements was renom inated for the same position by ac elaniatloH. C. F. ICiseloy , for county judge was alst ) nominated by acclamation Kor clerk of tbo District court , W H. Field of Tllden was named bv ac clnmatton and without opposition. For superintendent of public in struct Ion there was also a contest Win. Dowllng of Madison and Prof Perdue of Tllden were before the con vention for tbo olllce. On the firs ballot , however , It developed that the contest was rather one way as Mr. Howling received about three fourths of the votes cast , and was declared the nominee. ' The naming of a candidate for county clerk was deferred until the last. The delegates are enthusiastic and with the disposal of the princlpa contests all were feeling cheerf.ul. For assessor there was a prott > contest between . ! . L. Hynoarson o Madison and H. G. Brneggomann o Norfolk The vote gave It to Uy nearson by 75'/i to Brueggomann's 3114. 3114.For For coroner , Dr. II. L. Kindred o Meadow Grove received the nomlna tlon by acclamation. County Surveyor W. H. Ix > we was rcnomlnatod by acclamation. For county commissioner , Secont district. Geo. n. Smith of Norfolk was named without opposition. Joseph Curtis of Madison receivoi the unanimous nomination of the convention for county clerk. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. Men Who Will Have Charge of th Campaign in Different Precincts. At tbe republican county convon lion in Hattlo Crook Tuesday , u change was made In tbo county central tral committee , the same committe that was named at the llrst convot tlon when delegates to the state coi vention were named , will act throng the campaign. The committee is as follows : Norfolk. First ward , W. H. Wldi man. man.Norfolk. Norfolk. Second ward , S. R. Me Farlund. Norfolk , Third ward , Jack Koonlg stein. Norfolk , Fourth ward , J. L. Horsl hlsor. Norfolk , Outside , 0. P. Dyorly. Battle Creek , C. F. Moutross. I'nlon , ClaUH Voting. \\arnorvlllo , B. B. McQInnln. Jefferson , W. H. Field , ( rove , John Christy. Madison , George Wyokoff. Hmorlch , W. W. Young. Madison , Outside , Ralph McGcc. Kalamaxoo , I ) . 10. Martin. Shell Crook , C. A. Randall. Deer Creek , John Crook. Green Garden , Jake Qahlemun. Sohoolcraft , S. M. Dowllng. Falrvlew , 11. C. Hasklns. Valley , F. H. Palmer. Highland , Henry Mossmnn. Meadow Grove , Will McDonald. The chairman of the committee IH nek Koenlgsteln and the secretary S. R. McFnrland , both of Norfolk. JUDGE BOYD MEETS COMMITTEE , Candidate for Judge of This District Is In the City , and Will Con sult Members. Judge .1. F. Hoyd and Court He- porter W. C. Powers of Nollgh , ar rived in Norfolk Wednesday morning rom Center , Neb. , where they have teen during the past ton days attorni ng a session of court. Judge Boyd , the republican candidate for the bench n this district , will moot with the ju- lolal central committee In Norfolk Thursday night. At that time they vlll outline a plan for the campaign mil attend to other details necessary , 'he prospects for re-election of Judge Uiyd could not bo hotter. M. D. Tyler is chairman of the com- nlttee O'NEILL FAMILY ALL POISONED , George Bowden , Wife and Four Chil dren Get Arsenic In the Milk and Are III. O'Neill , Nob. , Sept. 30. Special to The News : George Bowden , 1UH wife and four grown children lie serious- y ill tit their home here at a result of being badly polsonod. Arsenic in the milk was tbo canso. There is no clue to tbe guilty party. They will recover. STOLE A MARCH ON HIS FRIENDS , Robert B. Johnson , Who Took a Brief Vacation , Returned With a Bride. ( From Tuesday's Dally.1 When Robert B. Johnson loft Nor folk a week ago Monday morning fet u brief vacation from his .duties as i member of the" Johnson Dry Goods company , his friends and even his relatives little know that Ills vaca tion meant a wedding trip and that when ho returned to Norfolk ho wouk bring a bride witn him. This , however over , is just what Mr. Johnson has done anil when a cab drew up at the homo of O. .1. Johnson on Koenlgstoln avenue yesterday noon , his friends began to rtMli/.o quite thoroughly that ho had stolen a march upon them for sure. Leaving the city for a vacation , Mr Johnson journeyed back to New Sa lem , Illinois , where as a pyhsiclan lit at one time practiced for more than a year. The day after his arrival , on Wednesday morning , September 2U the marriage of Miss Nellie Ingalsbe to Mr. Johnson took place. A short wedding trip to Chicag ( preceded the traveling to Norfolk and yesterday the couple arrived over the Northwestern. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Johnson was bard at work in his department at the big store and only a small minority of the cotnors-in ap predated what had taken place. For the present Mr. and Mrs. John son will Iniurd. Mr. Johnson is distinctly a Norfolk man , having made his homo here foi ivany years. After his graduatlot from medical college ho practiced at Madison for a time , later establish ing an ofllco in this city. For a year after that ho practiced at Now Salem whore he met Miss Ingalsbe. Giving up his profession through choice , Mr Johnson returned to Norfolk and has since been connected with the John son Dry Goods Goods company. His many friends here are glad to welcome Mr. Johnson as a married man , am his bride. RUMOR IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION Frank Hepperly Was Not , as Is Re ported , Killed at Hartlngton Tuesday Afternoon. ( From Wednesday's Dally. ] A rumor current In Norfolk to the effect that Frank Hepporly , a bridge man from this city , had been killec yesterday at Hartington , is absolute ly groundless. A telephone message to Hartlngton showed that tlioro wane no foundation for any such story. The start of the tale Is probablj traceable to the fact that two men ii Hepperly's gang are said tohavobeoi killed Jn Dakota this summer. Dur Ing the early part of the week a slm liar rumor was started , stating tha a bridge-man in Norfolk had beoi killed. The Molor Barber College , Omaha Nob. , wants men to learn barbo trade. Their free catalogue explain how they teach it nuickly with llttl expense. Their offer Is an oxcollen opportunity. Write them. Wanted Lady or gentleman of fai education to travel for a Jinn of f250 000.00 capital. Salary , $1,072 po year and expenses ; paid weekly. Address dross , with stamp , JA. . Alexander Norfolk , Nob. dome Excellent Roots are Be ing Received at Factory. WHEELS START NEXT MONDAY. Everything Is In Readiness to Grind the Beets Into Granulated Sweet ness When the Button Is Touched. Ames Factory to Start Work. tKrotn Wednesday's Daily. ) The harvest ot sugar boots Is on and some very excellent roots are bo ng received at the factory north of ho city. The crop will continue to come In by the wagonload and the carload , until , by the time sot for ho start of the machinery next Mon- lay there will bo Immense heaps of ho raw material on hand. Many of ho beets are largo and stocky , and ho tonnage promises to bo large , hut ho late rains and cloudy weather mvo served to retard the ripening irocess , so that much of the crop vlll not test high , but it is believed hat the farmers will bo at no loss as he increased tonnage will mnko up or the lack In quality. Everything is in readiness at the actory for the start of the campaign , and n long and profitable run is an- Iclpated. A number of the men em- ) loyed for the work are already on luty , and the balance of tbo force vlll be expected to show up Monday to begin the season's work. Ames Factory Starts Monday. The sugar factory at Ames will be gin the campaign next Monday , also , mil the beets for the run are already coming In , 35 carloads being received tlioro from North Platte Monday. The beets that the Ames factory is ccclvlng from the western part of th state are of much otter quality tlinn those grown In the factory's im mediate territory. The floods , the ate rains , and other conditions have combined to almost ruin the crop in Doilgo county , and both quality and tonnage are lacking. The highest ex pectations there are for two-thirds of a crop , and test at 12 to 13 per cent. THURMAN WELL KNOWN HERE , Horseman Who Died In Iowa Raced at Madison , Nellgh and Stanton - ton This Fall. Isaac Turman , whom the telegraph ic dispatch stated had died suddenly in Iowa , was well known here , espec ially among the horsemen. He had his fast mare , Mouona Parker,2:20m : the races at Madison , Nellgh and Stanton. IIo fell tlead in her stall at Logan , Iowa , of heart disease. While at Madison lie had a touch ol the trouble that resulted in his death but soon recovered. Mr. Tnrman's home was at Smith land , Iowa , where ho owned aboul 1,500 acres of line farm land and was otherwise very well fixed , financially Among his line stock were eighty seven head of standard bred horses of which Monona Parker had made the best record. AT THE THEATRE. "Two Married Men" Drew a Crowded House Last Night. "Two Married Men" drew a crowd ed house last night at the Auditor him and put on. a list of spec laities that kept most of the au dlenco in place until the curtain fell The show was a fiirce comedy which might have boon better in severa ways. Some of the specialties got a hand , but it was , tor the most part a rather chilly reception that the two married men found in Norfolk. Thoj left on the morning train for Sioux City. The company is playing one night stands only. The next attraction is tlie "Amor lean Hobo , " which appears at the Auditorium Thursday night. BONESTEEL INDIANS ARE HOME , Baseball Team Which Made an Ex tensive Tour , Won 102 of 119 Games Played. Bonestoel , S. D. , Sept. SO. Specia to Tbe J\ows : Backus and Orlof sky , who started out from here the latter part of Juno with tbe Amor lean Indian baseball team , for a tour of eastern states , have returned. The last game of the season svas playcc at Butte , Nob. , resulting in a score of 1ii to 4 In favor of the Indians The team wont as far east as For rest , O. . and played a total of 119 games , out of which they won 102. Bonesteel Brevities. Fire on the Rosebud reservation did an enormous amount of damage It burned for almost a week and cov ered miiny miles of territory. Thous ands of tons of hay and some stock were burned. Rain helped to quench it. August Lenz Very Sick. August Lonx , who lives two miles southeast of the city , and is well known throughout this section of the country , is not expected to live. Ho has been suffering from stomach trouble for some time , and is now very low. Ills case has puzzled the doctors and ho has been practically given up to die. Recently ho took a trip to Hot Springs , S. D. , but re ceived no permanent benefit thero- from. Ho is unable to take nourish ment and is gradually wasting way. RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE she Has Cured Thousands ( .itvt'll up to DIB. DR. CALDWELL , OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy , Horn * opathy. Kledric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , bj reqnett , yl it profeetionallj NORFOLK. NEBRASKA , PACIFIC' HOTEL , THURSDAY. OCT. 1 , ONE DAY ONLY retunjiuKP\ery four weeks. Consult liar wlrls tl > oojij > ortui.it is at liaiul DK. CAI.l\\KLMiniIteliar pn > ct ce tn tl. sjocial | treatment of dis > npth of tlie eye , car , nofo , hrnat , Inin-H , 'OHIIKO ilUeofes. diseases of children nmi Rilrliro ir. naiton * niid surKic.tl dltoiiBBsoI n curn > > lu mitiire Knrly cuntuinp- tlon , hroiiclntib lirum Iniil cnturrli , diriiit ciitcirrh. lio.ulu I.e. cmittipatio . eioinacti and bowel troubles , rlu-iiniiitibin tietmiUIn , soi- a'icn , HiiirM's ilin ato.kliluoy dUotiBas.ditoHBdi of the liver an'i bl ilder , diyziucen. uorM > ueneei , IndiKO-ti n. nlMMlty iii'mruiitcd n'ritioo , HlnwKruwtii In clillilre * , ntiil all at.tiuK rtii- oaio in n-hillB , ilnfo mttioclnUfeot curia , uro of the iiiiio. dUoiisys of the f.raiu , imralj. me , heartitlBpaiu. droj.cy. sneHiiik- thn liinhi , stri turo , "pen 8 ires , pain iu tlui bnue" . raim. liir onlarRemeiits nud all lon HandluB ilii- easus prupuily krea'oi. HIlMlll Hllll Skill I'lsfHHXn. Pimiiles h'otohoB ' , eruptluni ) , liter BH > | B , fall in of tutImir. . hail complexion. cczc'rnt , throat ii'i-ors. ' o B iiuiB , iladilvr t nubles , weak back , huriiirix r.rino. IMI sltiB urine 'oo oftej. Tin-ollocts of coustltniloual eirktiesB or tbo UMni ( of too much injurious modicum receive * ssHrch tig treatment , pron in relief auil a corn foUfa njsBaeos of womeu , irreuular ineiibtriixtioa , fnllli B of the -oml ) , henrinir dowu pa tin , feira o iMiIacements , Ipck of nezunl tona. one rrliHii sterllltj or b.irrennecB. cnuBalt Tr Caliluoll an she ulli i-lion them the cuu o of tlieir troubln and the way to become cured. CanrnrH , ( loiter , hlHtultt , I' | | H an ' oulsri , ' ' ' u ands tronted with the subca. tanooiis inject on niotho I. nbsolutely wlthont paina d witliout the li.hs f a ilro | > of blfiorf , ihoueof her own dihcovories and In leally tha moat tetentinc methiut of tliiu iidviincwl uv Dr. i aldwnll hat piacticet her proleseion It , Komno'thn la'KObt hospitals ihroiiKhont tlia count , v. Shelnu no siiperi-rii tbe trvatlnr and diuKnoaliiidi6nai'es ( lo'oniiities , etc. SUa has lately opotiod an olllco inOnialin , .NcbranLu. "hero she will fpenu H portion of each week t oati K h mai y patientB. Nn incnrabli caeos Hccuptod for tr < utment. Coumiltatioi ezainiiintltiu and adviro. oue dollar t thoee i torosted. I R. OKA CAM > WKIL A i' Ohichgo 111 Address n'l ' nmll to Ilex ) H in I dim ; , Omalit Neb A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach , a bad digestion , a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver tpills. They cure con stipation , biliousness , dys pepsia , sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want jum ninuMuclionr board n beautldl lirown - " , , or ru-li lunrk" n Ufe Digests what you eat. This preparation cnnta.iH all of the digestatits ami diesis all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and nevei falls to cure. It allows joti to cat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can lake it. By Us use many thousands of dyspeptics ha'e been cured after everything else failed. la unequalled f r the btoinach. Child ren with weak stomachs t' ' > rlvo on It. Cures all stomach troubles Prepaied only by H.O. IBWrrr&ro. . Olilcagc * too 11.byttnitKlnsy tlmi'Htliu KBlea Sold by Klosau Drug Co.