The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, May 27, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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    TIIK NK\\S F1MDU M \ Y 27.
s
CONOHUSSIONAL MATING HSUD
BY DEMOCRATS AND POP8.
THttY WILL NAME M'KIULUP
nlugest Attended Committee Meeting
In Hillary Fifteen Out of Nineteen
Were Present Ought to Unvo Chos
en Norfolk Reasons Why.
\ The cnngroHnlotial committees of
the democratic and populist parties
for the Thlnl dimi-let of NobniMlm mot
In Norfolk-lust night und decided lo
hold tholr conventions In Fremont on
the afternoon of Juno 2S ut I o'clock.
Waldo Wlntorstlon of Kioinont ciuuo
up to ask for Ilio convention uiitl It
wan through hlB work llu\t the com
mittee Holoelod Kroinnnt.
Fifteen of Ilic eighteen committeemen -
men wore present. ItMH \ the lioat
attended mooting ever hold. Among
tlioso present were Judge Kdgur How
ard , the prominent Columbus loader ;
1' . 1C. McKlllup of lluinidiroy. ono of
the well known bankers , and the piob-
nblo nominee of tlio conventions ; 1.
Connor of 1'onpa ; II. I ) . Miller of
Stanton ; Douglas Cones from 1'lorco ;
Mr. Vltlo fiom Winner ; T. I1' . Mom-
inlngor of Not folk ; .1. II. Hohunnon
of Columbus ; 13 It. Dlndon of Colo-
rhlgo ; .1. 0. lloato of llnrtlngton ; and
othora.
McKlllup to bo Named.
Mr. MoKlllui } will llholy ho I ho
iiomlnoo of the conventions. Ho Is
well known. Inlluontlul and popular.
"Ho will prolmbly bo immod. " Bold
Jndgo ISdgnr Howard. "If the nomina
tion gees to a democrat. "
Norfolk Should Have Got.
Norfolk ought to hnvo tbo convon-
tlon. 'I'hul'H the way the members of
the committee foil nhoul It. "Wo
foil kindly toward It. " said several ,
"but whom were your representatives
to nsk for It ? Why didn't you toll us
you would taho It ? Fremont ashed
nud so did Doughis Cones of I'lorco.
No ono from Norfolk showed spirit
enough In the affair to o\on coino to
the mooting , except Mr. Monunlngor ,
the commlttooman. "
.1. IT. Unhnnnpit , editor of the Gor
man pnpor at Columbua , wna In at-
tondanco.
Howard for Chairman.
Judge Howard wna selected for teni-
porary chairman and II. D. Mlllor of
Stanton for sccrotary of the conven
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Wltlo was chairman of the pop-
nllst mooting uiul Mr. Uohnnmui secro-
tary. Othois woio represented
through them.
Mr. Mcmmlngor Is chairman of the
commlttoo.
ATKINSON BALL SEASON OPENS
Ewlng Doys Go"up for a Match on
the Dl.imond There Number
Attend From Away.
Atkinson. Neb , May 25 - Special to
The News : The Kwlnj ; Iwsohnll toiuu
arrived In Atkinson on the afternoon
trnln and crossed hats with the At
klnson Rods. The score card showed
Atkinson to bo In the load , standing
as It did 12 to 3. Charlie Groou , dniK
gist of Ewlng , Mr. Splttlor , Mr. Pish-
or and others of rawing people eamo
along to encourage the hnvs. This
was the opening game of the season.
W. H. Allen of Newport , the grout
hay man. wltnoswed t'io , game of bnl <
yesterday. Dan Gnlnes of Bassett wao
nlso a visitor and remained for thp
grnud ball last night. A number of
people came down from Stuart to
watch the game of ball with the Kw-
ing boys. Roy Hunt of Stuart wni
nmong the visitors.
Atklnt.011 Biiccnlnurcnte.
Atkinson , Nob. . May 23. Special to
The News : Rev. Mr. Drown , pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
O'Neill and also of the First Presby
terian church of Atkinson , preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 1901 and to a largo audience of 300.
His subject was "The Chief Thing In
Life , " and It showed a great deal of
thought and work.
OMAHA DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Count John A. Crelghton Says He
Won't Become Candidate Slams
Democratic League.
Omaha , Nob. , May 25 Democratic
primary elections are being held In
Douglas county today. Count John
A. Crelghton this morning announced
that ho would not become n candidate
for delegato-at-large for the reform
crs , who are successfully working the
name of the democratic league.
Crelghton says ho will not have his
nauio paraded before the primaries as
anybody's candidate. The polls
opened nt noon and both factions are
working hard to secure the election
of their delegation.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
W. C. Elley is in the city today from
Madison.
n. S. Blair was ever from Wayne
yesterday.
A. J. Jones wns down from O'Neill
yesterday.
J. F. Done of Bonestool wns a city
visitor ever night.
Oeo. H. Prlco was acity visitor yos-
tortlay from Lolgh.
Peter Narland wns a city visitor
from Newman Grove.
R. M. Holland of Meadow Grove had
( n the city thl
I * . ntltliT nnd Oeorgn Ilrnnov
city vlwltorn yoMtrday from
Mr ( J V. KI ' | HT of I'li-rpo rnmo
down on ( lie morning trnln to \llt
Norfolk fi l < n l
l.oo Irfwrwi-ll In vlidllng In Atkln-
unit , lie In now living In Onklnnd btit
ninny jpara ago WOR a resident of
AtkliiHon. Ho In n drugglx ! of long
A boating parly had h on arranged
y a nuiuhor of young people for laHt
ilKht , hut had to bo glvon up on ac
count of the wi'alher
Thin IB the llmo when the city of
ficial * can nlmorvn Just what effect
the now Park avenue ditch Is having
m the drainage Hlluatlon.
A contniHl In temperatures wan af >
forded by the last twenty four houm
\\hon the moiTiirv dropped from nine
ty In the Hhado lo llfty. Yesterday
noon It \\IIH hot and miltry ; thlH mornIng -
Ing It IH chilly.
A tln-wliowor was porpotralad upon
MIHH Illakoman by iiiombors of the
Trinity Hoclul guild Miss Illakoman
IH lo ho mairlod early In Juno to It
A. Tatcmnn , formerly of this city but
now of Lincoln.
The ralim have Htarlod aflor the
farmers and gardonorH have had op
portunity quite iimplo to got their
cropH In the ground , which IH a do-
cldod Improvement ever the condi
tions of lanl MciiHon.
The Junior day program lo ho car-
rlod out at the high Hchool tomorrow
night promlHos to attract' a largo
crowd of friends. It will bo In the
nature of n farce , entitled the "Uox of
MonkloH. "
The gulch at the west end and the
North fork nre Hilll within tholr proper -
or oonllnos hut n few more "showorH"
Much a H that of yesterday and laxt
night will undoubtedly start thorn to
raging and encroaching their \\aton
on the out lying territory.
Tlldi'ii ritl/on : This week the
household efforts of C. 13. Uurnham
were Hhlppod to Norfolk nnd the him-
lly moved permanently to that city
Mrs Hurnham nnd her daughter will
bo great ly mlHxod In Tlldon whore the
affability of the former and the vivac
ity of the latlor have made thorn ex
tremely popular.
The rain last nlnht wns a Htromioua
affair Water to the amount of 1.1 1
had fallen up until S this morning and
since then the gnago has boon run up
a llttto more. Much electricity ae-
ivmpanlc > d the storm nnd people were
Kept \\ldo awake all night by the thun
der. Rhors will prolmld ) be raised
considerably In northern Nebraska by
the rainfall.
John U. Hays has boon selected to
act as toiiHtmasto-r at the banquet ol
the high school alumni next Saturday
night. W. II. Johnson of the board of
education will respond to a toast , as
\\lll nluo U. C. O'Connor , R. C. Powers
and Mrs. P. S. Parker. The banquet
Is to bo hold In .Murquunlt hall. It
Is anticipated that all of the former
uraduates In the city and as many as
nosMhlo from out of town will bo
proHont. Thorp will probably be no
loss than 100 at the banquet.
Slou\ City Tribune : Wlllard F. Hal-
toy of Athlon , Neb , waa In Sioux City
'nst evening enroulo to Chicago ,
whore ho IB to accept a position on
Werner's mngn/lnp. Mr. Dniloy , two
' oars ago , started a very creditable
miiRiv/lnp oallo 1 "Ideals" at Albion ,
but there were so many publications
covering the same Held that the Ne
braska mnuRazlne was unable to got
In , and the stockholders decided to
discontinue. The magazine was on
the order of "Success. " which was
started nnd Is now published by a
former Nebraska man.
Oakdnle Sentinel : The commence
ment exorcises of the Oakdnle high
fohool will bo hold Thursday evening.
M-iy 2o. nt the M. 13. church. The
this > ear are Fred Dwornk.
Lvnn Mlntou , and Mamie Dworak.
Fred and Mamie Dworak aio son and
laughter of Chns. Dworak. a promi
nent citizen and old soldier of OaKdalo
nnl well known throughout the coun
ty. Lynn Mtnton Is the son of Dr. 13.
\V. Minton , our popular physician ,
also well knoun In Antelope and ad
joining counties. All three of the
young people have grown up In Oak-
dale and have attended the Oakdalo
schools all their lives.
Tlldon Citizen : Tuesday evening
the opera house was packed with an
audience gathered to hear the grad
uating exercises of the Tlldon high
school class of 1901 The graduates
were Misses May Waterbury , Grace
Hockley. Maud Whltehorn , Uertha
Steward and Daisy Kierstead. The
room was prettily decorated with rei :
and white the class colors while the
class motto "Peg Away , " hung In festoons
teens in front of the stage. The es
says of the graduates showed carofu
preparation and were rendered in a
manner highly creditable to the girls
and to Mrs. Perdue who had boon tholr
elocutionary Instructress
FINGERS MASHED IN A FEEDER
Atkinson Farmer Suffers Severe Accl
dent Physician Tried to Save
Members.
Atkinson , Neb , May 25. Special to
The Ne\\h : George Reese , a fanner
living four miles from to\\n had the
misfortune to catch two fingers of his
right hand in the feed grinder am
they were badly smashed. Ho was
quickly driven to town and Dr. Doug
las dressed the Injured member nn <
will try to have the same. AS ye
It seems impossible to do so.
OLD SOLDIERS OF NORFOLK WILL
MARCH.
DETAILS OF THE SCHEDULE.
Order of Mnrch In Which Will Come
Civic Ooclotlcs , Mllltln , Citizens and
Others Services to be Held at the
Cemetery Next Monday.
Olllclnl program for Memorial day ,
Monday , May Iio ;
Mnthowson ( I A. R. | HH ! No ion.
mil all old soldiers , also MalhcwHon
Woinnn'n Rellof Corps will moot at
(1 A It hall at ! ) a. m , and It Is ro-
liiostod that contributions of HOWOI-H
to brought to ball at that llmo so the
adlos may have tlmu to arrange thorn
H'foro going out to the cemetery
MocoHslon will form at 10.00 a m
n about the following order1
Company L , N. N. (1. I\H escort.
Woman's Relief corpn In cnrrlngoH
MathowHon post and old soldiers In
'iirrlngoH.
Mayor and council In carriages.
Norfolk Ilio department
Civic societies.
C'ltlZOIIH.
Procoaslon will move west on Nor
folk nvnnuo to Thirteenth street ,
thotipo north to Prospect Hill ceme
tery. At the pomotory all will form In
l hollow Hqimro around the tempo
rary soldiers' monument , whore Post
Chaplain Rev J. C. S. Wollls will read
Appropriate prayers. Post adjutant
will read the names of the soldier
load ranting In our cemeteries. Post
commander will place Dowers on the
soldiers' monument In memory of the
soldier dead who rest In unknown
graven. Then the old soldiers nnd
Woman's Relief corps will propped to
doeornto with llowors the gnuos of
deceased soldiers nnd members of the
Woman's Relief Porpa. The graves
will bo designated by small Hags with
the names of the deceased. After decorating -
orating the graves all will moot again
around the monument whore "taps"
will bo sounded hv the bugler , and
the audience dismissed with the ben
ediction by the chaplain.
In the afternoon the post nnd old
soldiers nnd Woman's Rellof corps
will meet nt G. A. R. hall at 2 and
march In a body to the Auditorium
where the following exercises \slll be
hold :
Singing by choir led by Miss Kath-
erlno Slsson.
Invocation by the Rev. F. P. Wig-
ton.
Singing by choir.
Reading of President Lincoln's
Gettysburg address by Post Com
mander Wonthorhy.
Memorial day address by Hon. W.
M. Robertson.
Singing America In which all will
Join.
llenedlftlon by Rev. J. H. Clay.
It Is requested that games and
spoils he refrained from during this
lay , and that as far as possible places
if business bo closed during the ex
orcises In the afternoon. All eitl/ons
ire invltod to decorate residences
ind business houses with the national
colors.
Committees are :
Marking graves with flags , Comrade
Wldaman.
Music , Comrade Matrau.
fem oyanccB , Comrades Dudley nnd
llraasch.
Decorating Auditorium , Comrades
BeswicK , Morrow nnd Roberts.
Dy order of the post ,
13. P. Wcatherhy ,
W II Wldnmnn , Commander.
Adjutant.
DEDICATED PLAINVIEW CHURCH
Many Attended From Norfolk , Return
ing in Special Car Banquet
Last Night.
The First Congregational church at
Plalnvlow. Rev. ,1. .1. Parker pastor ,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
A number of Norfolk people attended
and were present at the banquet in
the evening. 13. A Uullock was toastmaster -
master and those on for toasts from
hero were W. M. Robertson , D. C.
O'Connor , C. II. Reynolds. George D.
Perkins of Sioux City was present.
Senator Allen was on the program but
\\as not present. Those who went
from hero were :
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durland , Mr. and
Mrs C D. Dnrland. Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stltt ,
Rev. J. W. Turner Dr. C S. Parker ,
Mr. Uullock and Mr. Robertson.
"THE WAY TO REVIVE. "
Concerning the Commercial Club as
Judge Edgar Howard Saw It.
While in The News office on his
first visit to Norfolk. Judge Edgar
Howard sat down and wrote the fol
lowing editorial , giving the situation
as It looked to him :
Norfolk lost a good thing last night ,
and all because the Commercial club
has neglected to revive Itself , as reQuested -
Quested by The Nows. The democrat
ic and populist congressional com
mittee were In session In the Oxnaril
parlors , but no representative of
Norfolk appeared to offer a word ol
welcome , and so when It came to
choosing a place for the two conven
tions the honor wont readily to Fre
mont , whoso commercial club sent
Editor vfaldo Wlntorstcen hero with
n
NP
_
§ ES3 i
[ ; We are c-'ne ; to be more 1-heral than ever tn Iri0l to \ \ r < of Iioi Co/Tt't' . Nut only will the
M t.ion-1 ! ' i Icut from the pi' ' k.iKes , be tfuud , as hurctuioic , for the valuable premiums we
have always jjiven our customers , but
the snme Linn-Heads will entitle you to estimates In our $ .70,000.00 GrtituJ Vrlr.c Contests , which will
make some of our patrons rUh men and women \ou can send In as many estimates us desired. There will he
TWO GREAT CONTESTS
The first contest will be on the July 1th attendance at the St. Corn's World's Fnir ; the second relates to Total
Vote lfor I'rvHldmt to be cast Nov. H , 1'JOL ' $ anooo.ot > will lie distributed in each of these contests , making
$40,000.00 on the two , and , to make it stlil more interesting , in addition to this amount , we will give n
FirSf PflXS Of ff ff Glfa to the one who is mvm-sf correct
COntvtitN , and thus vour estimates have two
rai opportunities > f W.UUIUK 'i l > i > ; cash prize.
Five Lion-Heads Printed blanks to
cut from Lion vote on found in
Coffee Packages and a every Lion Coffee Pack
2 cent stamp entitle you age. The 2 cent stamp
( in addition to the reg covers the expense of
ular free premiums ) our acknowledgment to
to one vote in you that your es-
u " "
either contest : timattiis recorded.
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
*
\ \ i.itwlll ! Ho fatal Ji 1 lti.itti ! nd i i' nt th t ' . l *
Vv'orM'i I . .III \t ' lili ajo , July I I- il ti < l' Miil.im i1 ' < 11 . , . ' " >
1'or in in-- ! i niioit ( stimuli's n.ii'1'eil \Vnulsnn Spi r Ci i
PKII\ - , , .tl ' I uU lo t > ltio i > u or In t. i ' n 'K I' ' h * II ivi > i
Blvu Hist iui/t I > i tiniv irust c urrcot us'JmuU' , scOLiiJ pn < > u tic
tiuxt ne.iK < t i.u , , tk. , na lullovtf ;
1 First Trlsso . . .tnrn' ' ni
] Swond 1'rlpo 3 o ) ( . <
n Pita ? * jaoo.oo encb l.OOO.oo
R frizesnoO.OO
1O Pilzen JOO.OO .
HO 1'rU-s - 5O.OU 1 0 11 .OC
r.o prisan oo 1 i-.i On
351) l'r ( ; i , - 1O OO
10 < JO frl/ea - O.OO
I'KIZES. TOTAT , .
l IV . - ,
VOTE CCi-iTES'
\V > i.i wiO ho t'v t. t il 1'ot i a \otcc.mt ( , > r Pr" . ' Vm (
f r n'U ' ml I . ! t nhtiird a tl 11 ion N i 11 11 * i ' . Ti
l'l"i ' , - ir M 'it , lpi > op ( . . vt tt ' ' I'icsidint KnrnaiiMi i
r M t fit : ni'i s . > urt in Wi " * ( > i > , i o Co , oil tc. 'I < ili-1" . O ,
' n i r 'i ' fcr N l"tl.\M' ! will fi\o dr-.t pi 're for tin1 nearest i < > r
i id pn/t < to UicncxlniM catetc .etc , ns follows :
1 PtrstiTl-a . . . . 12.DOO.OO
1 h'cjm.rttio i ooo oo
2 Pr -SfiJO.OO each . . . l.OOO.OO
D Prises - f 00 OO OOO.OO
let Pilet'ii lor/.uO l.OOO.PO
Sj" > FviKos fto OO 1 , OOO OO
ri > > ! , - 2oo lA'OO.OO
- - ' VIST- IM.-'J J. * 00.01
f > ,0,10.00
TOTAL. $ .20,001.00
tf
DistrlbulodVt'hspViic ngra'-ij , J . O.fO-ln sfi-.i' . w shall giva 55,000
Clerks cases ) ipc 'nj ' ri ; rar.d . total of $50,000.00.
COPJ2PLKTE DJSTA3LEO PAl TBCULAfifS EVERY PACKAGE OF
WOOLSON SPICE CO. , ( CONTEST DEP'T. ) TOLEDO , OH8O.
authority to invlto the conventions to
Kromont , and ho did It so pleasantly
that the invitation was readily ac
cepted. Norfolk might have had hoth
conventions. It ought to have hail
thorn. So\ernl hundred delegates will
attend the two conventions , which
moans that a largo sum of money will
he added to the volume of circula
tion In Fremont. John Sherman made
himself famous , and accomplished
great good for his country by Ills dec
laration that "tho way to resume Is
to resume , " and The Xcws Is now
looking for some mouther of the Com
mercial club with courage to say to
his fellow-members that "tho way to
revive Is to revive. "
Wanted Two young men for light
work. Country hoys prefened. Address -
dross n S Trlge. general delivery ,
Norfolk , Neb.
Not Till June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. U. Hays will not
bo at home to their friends in Norfolk
until after .June ; ! 0. It was announced
that they would be homo after the
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Joseph Forsyth has been appointed
regular and Arthur Ockley "substitute
carrier on the new rural route at
Pierce.
Norfolk lodge No. 46 , I. O. O. F. ,
will meet In regular session tonight
for degree work , and a good attend
ance of members is desired.
Wlnsldo Tribune : The Mrs. Editor
remained at home while we were sky
larking around for a year and now
she Is off for a time and chooses St.
Louis as the place to enjoy herself.
She left Monday morning and ex
pects to be gone a couple of weeks.
Well , hero's hoping she will have
half as good a time as we did , but
wo awfully doubt It.
Kmerson Crescent : Robbers broke
Into H. O. Armour's drug store , H. H.
Jensen's butcher shop and attempted
to got In Geo. McPhorrnn's barber
shop Wednesday night. At Armour's
the burglars made their entrance by
battering down the back door , secur
ing alxmt $25 worth of rings and a
few cigars. At Jensen's butcher shop
they secured about ? 2 in small change.
Valuable papers that were In the safe
were scattered over the door , entrance
bi'ins effected by taking off a screen
and going through a window. No-clno
to the robbers.
Operation Performed.
An operation was performed this
morning at the Salter sanitarium on
H. D. Klnnee , who has a chair la the
Hartford barber shop ,
Estimate of Expenses.
Norfolk , Neb. , May 19 , 1901. To
the Honorable Mayor and City Coun
cil , Norfolk , Nebraska. Gentlemen :
Your committee on ways and means
begs to submit the estimate of the ex
penses of the city for the fiscal year
beginning May 3 , 1901 , as follows :
General fund :
For salaries of city oflicors $3200
For olllce supplies 100
For printing 300
For lire department expenses. . 100
For streets and alloys 1700
For miscellaneous expenses . . . .1100
Total $0500
Less miscellaneous receipts , es
timated SOO
Less amount cash on hand IfiOO
Total 2300
Amount to bo raised by taxation 4200
Street light fund , to bo raised by
taxation 1700
For Interest on bonds duo in 1907
( $8000 ( ff G per cent ) 4SO
For interest on bonds due in 1911
( $7.00 © 0 per cent ) 450
For interest on bonds due In 1911
( $7300 @ G per cent ) 450
For Interest on bonds duo In 1919
( $35,000 @ G per cent ) 1710
Total 3090
Less amount cash on hand o90
Amount to be raised by taxation 2400
Sinking fund :
To pay bonds duo In 1907 800
To pay bonds due In 1911 1200
Total 2000
Total amount to be raised by tax
ation 10,300
The receipts for the fiscal year end
ing May 2 , were as follows :
From saloon occupation tax. . 2500 00
From miscellaneous licenses. 581 67
From dog tax * 175 00
From general taxes 11497 00
From road taxes , poll taxes , side
walk repairs , etc GG5 05
Total $15,418 72
Respectfully submitted ,
0. D. Walker ,
C , C. Gow ,
C , P. Parish.
Ways and means committee.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Horron of Finch , Ark. , writes ,
preparation for coughs , colds and
lug trouble , I know that it has cured
"Foloy's Honey and lar Is the best
consumption In the firot stages. " Sold
by Kiosau Drug Co ,
Had digestion is responsible for
most cases of pale , lifeless complex
ions , blues , red noses and bad temper.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea pos
itively cures all stomach troubles. 35
cents. The Klesau Drug Co ,
Engraved calling and wedding In
vitations at The News office.
Foloy's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma , bronchitis and
hoarseness.
There are many mysteries In life
and ono of them is why Ilolllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes handsome
women out of plain ones. It does It
and that's enough. 35 cents , tea or
tablet form. The Klesau Drug Co.
A Lesson In Health.
Healthy kidneys Alter the Impuri
ties from the blood , and unless they
do this good hoaUu is Impossible.
Kidney Cure makes sound kidney8
and will positively euro all forms of
kidney and bladder disease. It
strengthens the whole system , Sold
by Klesau Drus Co.
You never heard of any one using
Foloy's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold by Kiesau Drug Co.
Many folks are busy making trouble
for other people. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is making people happy
by making them well. 35 cents , tea
or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co.
What Is Foley's Kidney Cure ?
Answer : It is made from a pro
scription of a leading Chicago physi
cian , and one of the most eminent In
the country. The ingredients are the
purest that money can buy , and are
scientifically combined to get their
utmost value. Sold by Kiesau Drug
Co.
Traveling Is Dangerous.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept In place In the body
by delicate attachments. This is
the reason that travelers , trainmen ,
street car men , teamsters and all who
drive very much , suffer from kidney
disease In some form. Foley's Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausan , locomotive
engineer , Limn , O. , writes , "Constant
vibration of the
engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my kidneys -
neys , and I got no relief until I used
Foley's Kidney Curo. " Sold by
Klesau Drug Co.
Foloy's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. Sold by Klesau Drug Co.
Wedding Invitations and announce
ments , engraved or printed , nt The
News office.
The News roaches the people. If
you want to talk to the people , talk
through The Nows.
School tablets nt The Nowa office