NIlMfc'MI tf t1l TI -r
NOHKOliK NMWS : KIM DAY , I ) ISC' IS Al HIM IS , HM (
County Treasurers Take Coin-
mission From School Fund.
STATE DOARD TAKES ACTION
Dy Resolution of the Doard Attorney
General Prout Ic Asked to Give An
Opinion On the Legality of the
Law.
IKioni Krl'li.y'H ' . Dull ) . ]
Hlnco Nebraska has been a state
it linn been customary to pay county
treasurers a per centago out of the
school monies by thorn collected. At
last It has occurred to some one that
this IH contrary to the provision of
the constitution which piovldes that
all 'educational funds belonging to
the state Hlmll remain forever Invio
late and undlmlshed , the Ink-rout
and Income whereof only are to bo
used.
hand Commissioner Follmor IH said
to bo the man who brought the mat-
ton to the attention of the board of
educational lands and funds. The
board took no action on the matter ,
but authorized a resolution to be
drawn asking Attorney General
Prout for an opinion on the legality
of the practice of paying county
treasurers a commission out of the
permanent school fund. Thousands
of dollars have boon paid out In this
way. It IH hollovod thai the attorney
general will give an opinion Haying
that the practice IH not warranted
by law. While1 It IH authorl/ed by
fltalnto , It appears to bo plainly pro
hibited by the constitution. The mi-
promo court IIIIH decided , however ,
that the premium paid for United
Spates bonds when the permanent
Hchool fund Is Invested In such se
curities should bo paid from the per
manent fund.
If the Htatute anthorl/.lng county
treasurers to receive 1 per cent on
all school monies collected by them
Is found to he contrary to the constl-
union , 11 win DU uimu unii'u iin in
valid. If the opinion of the attorney
general warrants the board In actIng -
Ing a decisive stop may bo taken
without delay. There has been no
talk of trying to recover the commis
sions already paid out , but the board
desires to know whether the prac
tice ought to bo continued.
Constitutional Provisions.
The resolution which will bo pre
sented to the attorney general will
call attention to the provisions of
the constitution. Section ! 1 , article
8 , of the constitution , IH as follows :
"Tho following are hereby declared
to bo perpetual fundH for common
school purposes of which the annual
inorest or Income only can be appro
priated , towlt : First , such per centum
as has been or may hereafter ho
granted by congress on the sale of
lands In this state. Second , all mon
ies arising from the sale or leasing
of sections numbered li > and 111 ! In
each township In this state , and the
lands selected , or what may bo se
lected , In lieu thereof. Third , the
proceeds of all lands that have been
or may hereafter bo granted to this
state , where by the terms and condi
tions of such grant , the same are not
to bo otherwise appropriated. Fourth ,
the net proceeds of lauds and other
property and effects that may come
to the state , by escheat or forfeiture ,
or from unclaimed dividends , or dis
tributive shares of estates of deceased -
ceased persons. Fifth , all money
stocks , bonds , lauds , ami other prop
crty , now belonging to , the common
school fund. "
Similar to Boyd County Case.
Under this and other sections of
the constitution Land Commissioner
Follmor refused to acquiesce in the
deeding of 2,200 acres of land in
Boyd county to settlers who claimed
the land under the homestead law.
The state had selected the land as
a part of a grant from congress and
Mr. Follmer contended that It be
came a part of the school lauds and
therefore the legislature had no newer
or to authorize state officers to re
linquish Its claim upon the property.
A suit pending In the state courts to
oust the settlers Is to bo prosecuted
by Atttornoy General Prout.
The supreme court has hold that
escheated estates mentioned in thi
action belong to the permanent school
fund and the legislature cannot by
special act devote the proceeds there
of to a special subject. This is what
the legislature has attempted ii :
section 20 , chapter 2S , entttlei !
"Fees" wherein It provides that
county treasurer shall , receive ono
per cent commission on all fees col
looted by him.
The constitution , In defining wha
constitutes the permanent schoo'
fund , among other things Includes
"all moneys arising from ( ho sale o :
leasing" of school lands. Farther or
tlio section refers to "net proceeds o
escheated osfcites. " As there Is nc
qualification in the first part of th
section It Is assumed It means th
gross proceeds of all moneys derived
rived from the sale or leasing o
school lands.
' Books Show Loss.
The books of the state treasure
and the land commissioner on the !
face show that part of the pormanen
school fund never reaches the stat
treasury. County Treasurer Knigh
yesterday paid $22,000 In collection
to the state treasurer. Of tlm
"
amount $12,000 was the principal o
n-
( ! ui > Inn.IB While the f.tato Irons
III ! actually IVCOlU'H $ ll.0i)0. ! tllO
ook * of Lund Commissioner Follmcr
.how ( lint Jta.iao Is iluo tlio state
Tic $ nii never roar-he * the Hind-
DoHMiiry. It IH retained by the county
ireiiMiiror In accordance with Hoctlon
j.i. . cliuplo-r 18. ! BtnUitoB of IllOil , IIH his
oil" ppiTtuit commission.
The Hiiptonto court IIIIH decided
ihul Iho pruniluin for the purchiiHoof
county IxinilH IIH nn Investment for
the permanent school fund shall
conic out of iho tuinpornry chool
lunil and not front the pornmnunt
fund. II IIIIH aim ) hold tlmt the pay
ment of wiirrnntH out of the school
fund IH unlawful. The liiHt loglsla-
two atloinptod to rolmbiifHo Hovorul
county treasurers for ever payinoulH
to the Hchool fund by pausing an act
that they Hhould bo reimbursed from
Iho Hchool fund. State Treasurer
Mort onsen doollnod to honor Iho war-
ratilH on the ground that the leglsla-
turo could not approirlato | money
from the pormauont Hchool fund.
Whore county IroiiHiirorH recelvo a
cominlHHlon for colloctlui ; school
fundu , they are able ( o not It because
they take It hoforo the money IH In
the linndH of the Htato troiiHtiror.
Funds Inviolate.
The Hocurlty with which tlio I'ram-
ers of tlio coiiHtitntlon Intended to
hedge about tlio school fnndH < f the
state IH expressed In the following
section ol the constitution :
Hoctlon SI , article 8 : "All funds be
longing to ( he Htato for educational
put poses , the Interest and li no-no
whereof only are to bo used , Hluill be
deemed trust I'umlH held by the slate ,
iini1 the Htato Hluill supply .ill losses
thereof , that In any manner accrue ,
so that the mime shall remain for
ever inviolate and undlmlshed. And
shall not bo Invested or loaned except
copt on United Slates or state socur
Hies , or reglslored county bonds of
slate ; and such funds with the Inter
CHI and Income thereof , are hereby
solemnly pledged for the purposoH
for which they are granted and sot
apart , and shall not be transferred
to any olhor fund for other uses.
Lincoln Journal.
RESISTS ULTRA VIRES PLEA
Attorneys Take Poke at Krug Brew
ing Company A Madison County
Case.
Lincoln , Dec. 11. Attorneys A. G.
Wolfenbarger , S. .1. Tuttle and S. O.
Campbell , the latter of Madison , have
tiled a brief In supreme court In re
ply to ono illed by W. V. Allen of
Madison setting out a defense of the
Fred Krug Brewing company of
Omaha to liability on a saloon bond.
In Madison county judgment for $2-
200 was secured by Mrs. Nora Lewis
because of the death of her husband
who purchased liquor of F. W. Horst
and Fred Loorko. The brewing com
pany was bondsman and sold the sa-
loonmen liquor. Former Senator Al
len made a hard light In district court
and In supreme court ho sots up the
plea of ultra vires against the signa
ture of the saloon bond by the brewIng -
Ing corporation. This is the first time
such a plea has been made and It Is
Interesting from the fact that saloon
bonds throughout the Mate are fre
quently furnished by brewing com
panies who sell liquor to saloon men.
In this case the bond was signed
by L. 11. nietrlck. attorney In fact
for the company. It Is alleged that
there Is no proof that ho had the right
to sign the bond and that the sig
nature exceeded the no\vcr of the
brewing company.
Opposing attorneys in their brief
say the proof of authority is unncc
ossary as the execution of the bond
by this attorney was admitted. They
assert that the execution of the bond
in question appears to bo designed
to promote the brewing company's
legitimate and profitable operation
ind most especially so In connection
with the facts established by the ov
donee that the company owned the
building wherein the saloon was op
erated , and rented the same to the
.irlnclpal on the bond , and furnished
lilm with funds wherewith to pur
chase his license and then sold him
ts own manufactured products
wherewith to slake the thirst of his
customers. The attorneys argue that
the brewing company Is stopped from
pleading ultra vires because facts
have been pleaded which make it 1m
possible according to legal procedure
duro for this to bo done.
In this connection the brief says :
"From4 this evidence ono conclustor
only Is legitimate. The corporation
defendant bought said property ;
leased same to principal in the bom
sued on ; furnished money for the II
cense and obligated Itself on the bond
to increase the market for Its pro
duct , which object was thereby ac
complished. To urge that it was
done for any other purpose would bo
humorous if not ludicrous. "Tho fruits
and benefits of these transactions , de
pending absolutely on the bond In
question , it has had. It must not
now bo allowed to escape Its liability
thereupon. "
Her Pocketbook Stolen.
Hastings. Neb. , Dec. 15. Ono day
this week a young lady school teacher
employed in the city schools loft her
pocketbook containing $20 on the
counter in ono of the largest stores ,
while she went to inspect goods in
another department. When she re
turned the pocketbook was gone , and
a careful search failed to reveal it.
It Is supposed that it was taken by a
petty thief In the gulso of a customer.
Bohemian Farmer at Snydcr in
a Sm sis hup.
HIS BUGGY WAS WRECKED.
Man Was Injured , but not Seriously ,
by Collision With an Engine Car
Roof Blown off by the Wind Cow
Catcher Wrecked at Oakdale.
Snyder , Nob. , Dec. 12. Special to
The Nows. A Bohemian farmer liv
ing near here , Is very glad to bo allvo
today. The local freight train , run
ning between Cornlon and Scrlbnor ,
took the wheels from his carriage and
nearly converted him Into a dead one.
Ho had just left Conrad's mill with
two Backfills of Hour and while there
the miller warned him about the train.
His horses , seeing the approaching
train , stopped still , but the farmer
whipped them up and ever the rails
they went. Then the fireworks. The
buggy was struck In the rear and
badly smashed. The farmer was In
Jured , but not seriously.
Rolling Stock Wrecked.
Scrlbnor , Nob. , Dec. 12. Special to
The News : A Burlington freight car ,
with the roof entirely off was ono of
the features of a freight train which
pulled ln hero last night from Oak
dale. The wind had torn the top away
on the trip enroute.
An engine without n cowcatcher
was also drawn In this week. It jammed
mod Into a car at Oakdale when ( he
coupling bar was not In readiness.
Alnsworth G. A. R. Elects Officers.
Alnsworth , Nob. . Doc. 12. Special
to The News : The members of Alns
worth post , G. A. R. , mot Thursday
evening and elected the following of-
llcorn for the ensuing year : Com
mander , C. F. Iloyd ; senior vice com
mander , John Sullivan ; junior vice
commander , C. A. Bally ; chaplain , II.
G. Goddard ; olllcor of the day , I.
Walker ; quartermaster , H. O. Paine ;
sergeant , Robert Martin ; olllcor of
the guard , .1. G. Klmball.
RAN INTO A BAJtf WIRE FENCE
) cll Kirkpatrick of Ainsworth , Eight
Years Old , Has His Eye Badly
Injured.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Dec. 12. Special
: > The News : Doll Kirkpatrick , the
Ight-yoar-old son of William Kirkpat-
Ick , while out playing ran onto n
arb wire fence and cut his loft eye
o badly that the lid hung down on
ho cheek. Dr. Summers was called
ml sowed It up but It is feared that
t will bo permanently damaged.
DISTRICT TELEPHONE OFFICE
Atkinson to Have a New Service to
Towns West and North Busi
ness Change.
Atkinson , Nob. , Dec. 12. Special to
[ 'ho News : Tlio Edwards Woods
Grain company , who are running a
u'ivato wire from Omaha Into the
Hack Hills , will open an ofllce in At
kinson. This will bo a district ofllco
uid will furnish a fifteen minute tol-
phone service to towns west and
lorth as far west as Fairfax. South
Dakota. Mr. T. R Shulllobotham ,
, vho will have charge of the district ,
ms arrived and expects to have the
illlce open for business by January 1.
The Mrs. Everts millinery stock
ms changed hands. The purchaser ?
are Miss Lowe of Chicago and Miss
lalloy and Mrs. Harvey of Stuart.
The style of the new firm will bo Lowe
Ilailoy. The stock has been moved
o the brick block on west Main street
and will bo greatly enlarged.
Atkiiibon boasts a now organisation
u the "Atkinson Bowling Club. "
The bowling alley has been leased for
the season and is now in Ilrst-class
condition. The club will soon bo in
position to meet teams from ncig
boring towns.
ADJOURN COURT.
The Docket Has Been a Heavy One
This Term.
Hartlngton , Nob. , Dec. 12. District
court adjourned this morning In
order to let the Judge commence his
regular term In Dlxon county. They
wore not able to dispose of ever one
half of the jury cases docketed In
this county. Some very Important
jury cases are compelled to lay over
until the next regular term , whlcl
will commence the flrst Monday Ir
March , 1904 , and continue three
weeks.
County Attorney J. V. Plerson of
Ponca , Dlxon county : County Attor
ncy V. D. Funk of Bloomflold , Knox
county ; and C. J. n. Harris , fron :
Yankton , S. D. , are In attendance at
the sitting of the court.
Mrs. Richard H. Eby and Mrs. Jack
son P. Snow , the former of Hartln&
ton and the latter of St. James , in
this county , have gone to Sioux Falls ,
S. D. . where they will both undergo
operations for cancer. These ladies
are old settlers of Cedar county and
their husbands were both soldiers In
the war of the rebellion.
Oakland's New Masonic Hall.
Oakland , Neb. , Dec. 12. The Ma
sonic order of this city , hold an in
formal dedication of n new hall Wed
nesday night , when largo delegations
were hero from Tokamah , Decatur ,
Crulg and nil neighboring towns. Ini
tiations ami degree work were the
> rder of the evening , after which a
general good time was had. Refresh
ments were served.
The now hall Is complete In every
partlcularandlssninptlously furnished.
Carl liorg and Miss Emma Johnson
of Newman C5rovo were married nt
the brldo'a homo Wednesday. The
groom la n well known Oakland mer
chant.
MUST ANSWERFOR FORGERY
_ _
William Hart Will be Drought to
Dodge County From Oklahoma
for Forging a Check ,
Fremont. Nob. , Dec. 12. William
Hart Is unilor arrest nt Medford , Okl. ,
and will bo brought hack to Dodge
county to answer a charge of forgery.
Sheriff Hauman loft for Oklahoma on
Wednesday to recelvo the prisoner
and accompany him on the trip hither.
The requisition from Governor Mick
ey was duly honored by Governor
Ferguson of the territory , and unless
a fight Is put up by the relatives of
Hart , who llvo at Mcdford , the shoi-
Iff will start hack to Fremont with his
man immediately.
The offense with which Hart is
charged Is the forging of a check at
North fiend on November 25. It pur
ported to have the signature of E.
Maher , a farmer living near thoio ,
and was drawn for ? 18.15. Hart
passed the check upon T. .1. Castle , a
dealer in general merchandise. lie
purchased a few small articles at
Castlo'B store and received change In
cash for the greater part of the
amount. The chock was drawn upon
a bank at Morse Bluff.
Hart had boon doing farm work
around North Bond for some months.
Ho is suspected of having committed
other acts of a criminal nature In the
past. Ho will bo lodged In jail here
until his preliminary hearing.
BANK DIRECTOR HAS TO PAY
Depositor Sues On Ground That He
Placed Faith In Published Re
port and Recovers.
Columbus , Neb. , Dec. 11. The court
nstructcd a verdict for $300 for the
lalntiff in the suit brought by Peter
'hilllps , a Butler county farmer ,
gainst Louis Hahn , a director of the
Bellwood bank , which failed in Janu
iry , 1902. Hahn had signed a pub-
ished report the previous month cer
tifying the bank to bo In good , sound
jonditlon , and Phillips alleged that
.ipon the strength of this report he
: Ioposited In the bank during Me
months of December , 1901 , and Janu
ary , 1902 , sums of money aggregating
1,900. The testimony of Mr. Hahn
.vent . to show that oven had ho exer
cised due caution'In keeping posted
ivlth the bank's affairs ho was not the
only one misled by the artful work o'
ho men responsible for the failure ,
and among others were practical bus-
ness i en.
The case has attracted considerable
ittontlon throughout the state ard
ll probably bo appealed. Ono of
the questions involved Is the oucnt
if responsibility of bank directors in
the actual business management of
bank affairs , and the present vordlct
is one to make directors duly cautious
in tlio futnro about placing tV.flr
names to instruments purporting to bo
i true report of the condition of tholr
banks.
WANTS TO BE DECLARED SANE
Mrs. Mabel Whitney , Who Escaped
From a South Dakota Asylum is
Trying to Prove Herself.
Sioux City , Dec. 15. Mrs. Mabel
Whitney , who made a sensational es
cape from a South Dakota hospital for
the insane at Yankton and n lonely
and wearisome walk to Elk Point , S.
D. , is demanding the restoration of
her legal status as a sane person.
1'ho middle of last week Mrs. Whit
ney left the Hotel Garrotsor of this
city , where she had been engaged as
checker since her escape from the nsy-
lum , and went to Sioux Falls. She
showed pluck In going into South Da <
kola , where under the order of the
court committing her to the hospital
for insane she was liable to arrest and
incarceration in the asylum from
which she escaped In so thrilling a
manner. Her confidence In her own
sanity and her own rights was evl
denced by her going direct to the
homo of Sheriff Huston. /
E. E. Wagner of Alexandria was
employed as her attorney for a re
hearing in her case. This the county
judge granted , after which ho sum
moned A. B. Wheelock , S. A. Drown
and E. A. Orr , all well known citizens
of Sioux Falls , to act as a special
jury or commission to pass upon her
sanity. The examination was hold
Saturday afternoon , and It is expect
ed the findings of the special Jury or
commission will bo reported to County
Judge Dailoy shortly.
Mrs. Whitney's mother , who lived
with her during the time she was a
resident of Sioux Falls prior to being
pronounced insane , and on whom the
duty devolved of caring for Mrs. Whit
ney's little son , Harold , has written
that the child Is now with his aunt ,
Mrs. J. M. McDougal of Lakota , N. D.
Ono of Mrs. Whitney's first acts ,
should she bo declared sane by the
special commission , will bo to secure
possession of her boy.
Firemen Make the Special Ses
sion a Success.
ARRANGE FOR THE CONVENTION.
Appoint Necessary Committees and
Take Other Action Preliminary to
the State Meeting In Fremont Dur
ing January To go In Special Car.
[ From Snturdny'a Dally ]
The Norfolk flrcmon tnndo up for
their lack of interest In the regular
department meeting of Wednesday
evening by turning out In force to the
special meeting that had been called
by Chief W. L. Kern for Friday night
and much business was transacted.
In the absence of President R. H.
Reynolds , M. J. Romlg was chosen to
preside and the object of the meeting
was stated by Chief Kern.
A committee of three consisting of
Chief Kern , II. W. Winter and S. R.
McFarlond was named to see about
securing a special car to carry the
Norfolk delegation to Fremont for the
annual meeting of the Nebraska State
Volunteer Firemen's association which
meets there January 19 , 20 and 21.
The naming of the committee on dec
orating the car was left until the next
regular meeting , as that duty would
not require attention until just pre
vious to leaving for the convention.
The committee on securing rooms
and accommodations which precedes
the regular delegation , was named ,
and consists of President C. E. Hart
ford of the state association. H. C.
Truman and H. A. Pasowalk.
A committee on printing to look
after the badges , was named and ts
composed of President Hartford , H.
W. Winter and W. L. Kern. The new
ly elected delegate to the convention
from eacli company is to ascertain
the needs of the respective compa
nies on the badge question and report
to the printing committee. The now
delegates are Venus Nenow of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company ;
E. Sanford of the Mast Hose com-
; iany , and Hugo Paul of the Queen City
Ho.so company. The department do-
jldcd to pay for the badges this year.
It was the sense of the meeting
hat all members of the state assocla-
Ion and delegates to the state meet-
ng should at once hand their dollar
lues to Secretary S. R. McFarland be-
'ore the flrst of January , as he must
eport to the state secretary at that
time.
J. C. Cleland advises the depart
ment of a new plan regarding the con
vention and that Is for the delegates ,
or as many as possible to bring their
ivlves with them. The plan was heart-
ly endorsed by President Hartford at
; ho meeting last night , and there is
a prospect that a number of the Nor
folk delegates will take their wives
with them to the meeting ,
The department voted to extend a
special invitation to the Creighton
and Pierce departments to join the
Norfolk delegation here and accom-
mny them to Fremont in the special
car that will be provided. The dele
gation will leave the city for Fremont
on the early passenger the flrst dai ;
of the convention , and will arrive
hero in time to participate in the
flrst day's proceedings and remain at
least until Thursday night.
The prospects now are that the
Norfolk delegation will consist of no
loss than twenty-five.
The department took favorable nc
tlon on having the firemen's hall opei
and heated during the winter Sundaj
afternoons for the convenience anc
pleasure of the firemen.
NEWS AT BATTLE CREEK.
Popular Young People Betrothed Yes
terday Other Items.
Uattle Creek , Nob. , Dec. 11. Spec
ial to The News : Rev. J. Iloffmai
announced the betrothal of Mr. John
Hagemoier and Miss Minnie Fensko
yesterday at the Lutheran church
Mr. Hagemeier Is a well known youni.
man , coming here about two years
ago from Mlsosuri. The bride is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oha
Fenske. ,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee
was made happy by the arrival of f
little son Saturday.
Herman Peters of Pierce was visit
ing here yesterday at the Preuss home
northwest of town.
Martha Eucker of Lindsay was n
guest at the homo of her brother , Her
man Eucker.
Battle Creek has been In darkress
for some time when the nioou don'
shine but C. A. Hedman has put a
nice street lamp In front of his store
on Main street , It Is the only ono
light.
Grandpa Halo , well known over the
county , and close to ninety years o
age , is very sick at this writing am
there is scant hope for his recovery
The most of his children are at hi
bedside.
The Battle Creek Mutual Insuranc
company will hold Its annual genera
meeting hero on December 2S , in the
German school house. This companj
Is doing business in Madison , Bntte
Boone , Antelope , Knox , Pierce anc
Stanton counties and is incorporated
for $50,000.
L. B. Baker shipped a carload of
corn to Chicago Friday.
Thrice Wounded at Gettysburg.
Lyons , Neb. , Dec. 14. R. F. Comer
of Lyons died Saturday night of heart
failure. Ho had been ill eight months
Absolutely Pure.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
vith dropsy and heart trouble. Ho
eaves a widow and six children.
Mrs. Comer has boon an invalid her
self for four years.
Mrs. Comer was a vctoranof the civil
vnr and was 05 years of ago. | fro
carried to his death two pieces 'of
shell received at the battle of Gottys-
mrg , Pa. , where , ho was wounded
hreo times. During the war ho served
.wo terms of enlistment , once with
ho Fourth and afterward with the
'ourteenth Vermont infantry. He
was one of the earliest settlers of Burt
county and had always been a prom-
nent democrat.
ALL OF THEM "BIRDS. "
Remarkable Experiences of a Bird
Fancier of Kentucky.
fFrom Saturday's Dnlly.1
The following was sent out by the v
i&sociated press under date of Louis
ville , Ky. , December 4 : \
"Mrs. William Robbin has married
David Buzzard. It Is her fourth mat
rimonial venture. She was a Miss
Martin , daughter of one of the best
known Bourbon county families.
She first married Robert Crow. He
lied and she married John Sparrow
six months afterward. She and Mr.
Sparrow did not agree , and a divorce
followed. Mrs. Sparrow became Mrs.
William Robbin , but again a dlvorcei"
was found advisable. v
After a year of lonely life , Mrs.
Robbin has become Mrs. David Buz
zard. She has two Crows , one Spar
row , one Robin and a Buzzard at her
iiome. She says she prefers "birds"
for husbands. "
She Has Cured Thousands
Given np to Die.
DR. CALDWELL ,
OF CHICAGO
4
4N
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opnthy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by reqnoBt , visit professionally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , 'JHURSDAY DEC
HI , ONE DAY
return lug every four nooks Consult her whlla
tuoopportntit , ISM hand.
DK.CALDWEI.L
limits her prncfca to tin
special treatment of diseases of the
nose. ihroat. luiiirs eje , ear
, fomnlo diseases , diseases oj
children ami ml chrouic. nenoim and snrclcal
diseases o ( a curable mi turo Karly
tlon , bronchitis , bron.hial catarrh , chrome
catarrh , lieada
he , counlpatloi , stomach
bowel troub es. rheumatism and
a-Ica , rlBht's nonrahMa sci
dlBHiso.kUluey
of the . liver and bl.dder , dizziness dlsoasoa.dUeassa , nervousness
indigo.ti-n , oboi tv '
| iumrrupted ' rltlon'
i n'
slow growth In cnihiro' . and '
all wasting 4is'
ease , in adults , deformltie. clnb-feet
mro i of the .pine , dUeaoes of the brain - , parol ?
es , heart dlseafo.
. dropsy , Bwollln of tie HrSba
strirturo , open sores , pain in the bones ,
Kranm
lar enlargements and all long
standing .
dig
eases pioporly treated. omuumg
Illooil auil Skin DUoHtteH.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions ,
of too much injurious modldne
ro
" 8 treatmellt- > ln " ' of aud a
OuicerM , Goiter , FUtulH , IMlt-s
imn and without tlm '
loss r-f a , dri n of hi
AU n all mall to He ,
Neb
