Till' ] NORFOLK NEWS : KHWAV .11 \K SI.
MEXICAN MHXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
cures CutB , IJuriia , Brulnon. IUUHO for over Hlxty yearn , for Man , Meant orVoultry. llcHt for HOI-MO iiUiiicntH. lliiilirrH up SlIlVJolniK. IMII-OH 1'YoHthltuH mid Chlllilitlurt *
.
.j *
MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
curcuSiiralua ami Strains. curctt Spavin ami Ititigbano. hcala Old SOI-CH quickly. UL.Ht for Cntllo atliiiuittM. pcuutratcM to the very bouo. Jlcul Ililn lor a laiuo hoi-no.
MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
la u positive cure for Piles. cttreH all forma of KhuuttmtiHtii. ctirea Caked Udder in cows. Ue t for SUoep allmetitM. ahvayn given Hatlnfaclloiu driven out all liillaiiiinallun.
PASSING NORFOLK TWENTY-FIVE
EVERY DAY.
THE JAIL IS FILLED EACH NIGHT
Curious Type of Humanity , WanderIng -
Ing up the Line nnd Back Again.
What They Do With the Old Pa
pers They Come After.
The police In Norfolk arc just now
jumping sideways trying to keep oven
with the tramps anil hoboes who light
In Norfolk , the gateway , onrotito to
the Kosobud country. Chief Kane os
tinnitus the number who have passed
through the city ( hiring the past ten
days , at twenty-live per day. During
the hot parts of the afternoon , the
bums llo around In groves and play
cards , or make themselves scarce In
other parts of the city. Every morn
ing early , after the jallful of them
lias boon turned out of the steel cag
es , a procession Is started out of
'town , and the tramp , tramp , tramp be-
gl s.
s.One
One of the rough follows dropped
Into The News yesterday.
"Could yocs please glmmo some old
polporsV" said his highness.
It Is queer how many tramps drop
Into a newspaper olllce for "a few ex
changes. "
Ho was given a pack big enough to
load a thirteen-lnch gun with , and
started away , the papers under his
arm.
"What do you do with those old
papers ? " asked the tramp editor.
"What docs wo do wld'em ? " says
he , with the toughest , heartiest laugh
that any actor over uttered.
"What does we do wld 'em , broth
er ? " says ho. "Why wet d'ye sup
pose we does wid 'om ? What did ye
suppose wo does wld 'em , brother ? "
The tramp shifted from one foot
to the other and shifted his little
eyes , too , from one corner of the
celling to the lloor.
"Why , we reads 'em , brother. Wo
reads 'em , y'know. Ye see that's
what we does wld "em. We reads
'em. "
"Fess up , " says the tramp editor.
"Now Isn't It a fact that you use those
papers to deceive the cops ? "
"Well , pard , " ventured his tramp-
fffi tlom , "If ye come right down it , we
I y' does use 'em for several tings , ye see.
Now some uses 'em for some tings ,
ye know , an" some uses "em for other
tings. In do foist place , we reads
'em , pard , and dat's straight goods ,
too. If wo git a car to ride in , we
reads 'em on do troin. And den we
likes tor have suthln to make an up
holstered seat of , ye see.
"Cut do real reason , pard and dis
Is on do q. t. do real reason why wo
get old polpers , Is tor fool de cops ,
ye see. Nof if a copper comes along
an' sees a feller readin' a polper , ho
don't chuck de feller so quick as
when do feller is lookin" in at de win
ders. An' we uses 'em ter wrap up
tings in different tings we gets
along de road , ye see. Dat's right ,
too. Oh , some uses polpers fer some
tings , an' some uses 'em fer others ,
but I like to get up alongside de woi-
ter wagon now and den , ye see , and
tor get deyar news. Like to read
about how meny of de poor cholldren
got hlowed in Hell Gate dis week.
Used to own de General Sloc'm , my
self. "
"Where are you going ? " was asked.
"Boncsteel , " says he.
"What will you do when you get
there ? "
"Turn around and come back , "
says ho.
This morning there came a hurry-
up call from the residence portion of
North Tenth street , announcing to
the police that a beggar who was
making the rounds had caused a good
deal of disturbance and requesting
assistance. Chief Kane went out to
the place and after ho had been elud
ed for a long time , finally succeeded
in capturing the tough and landing
him in jail.
Wanted In this vicinity at once ,
reliable man to act as our representa-
tlve. Wo can furnish bank refer-
encos. A pleasant , well paying sltua *
tlon and sure money. Address at
once , HIdgway Remedy Co. , 20 Fren-
zor block , Omaha , Neb.
Dr. L. C. nielck , X-Ray and Thurra-
peutic Laharatory. Robertson , block ,
Norfolk , Nob. 'Phono Black 250.
Wabash Railroad.
Now world's fair trains dally.
Leave Omaha at 7:13 : a. m. , 0:30 :
p. m. ; leave Council Bluffs at 8:00 :
a. m. , 0:45 : p. m. ; arrive world's fair
station at 7:35 : p. m. , 7:00 : a. m. ; ar
rive St. Louis at 7:50 : p. m. , 7:15 : a.
m. ; leave St. Louis at 7:30 : p. m. , 9:00 :
a , m. ; leave world's fair station at
7:45 : p. m. , 9:15 : a. m. ; arrive Coun
cil muff * at S or , a m . S : IT. p in .
urrhr Oinalui ui SUM a m . ' . ' on p
in.
Compare tills time \\lih other lines.
.lune M. new train service will be
established between St. Louis and
Plttshurg , Pa. , and Chicago and Pitts-
burg over the Wabaah II. ' II.
The Wabnsh lands all passengers
at and checks baggage to its own stn-
tlon at main entrance of world's fair
grounds. Think what this means :
quick time , extra car fare saved , and
a delightful trip and you are not all
tired out before entering the exposi
tion grounds. All agents can route
you via the Wabasb H. ] { . For beau
tiful world's fair ( older and all Information
mation address ,
Hiiro 1C Moore * .
G A P. H Wab U U . Om.ilm
HAVE NORFOLK BUSINESS MEN
BEEN RATED TOO HIGH ?
REASON FOR INVESTIGATION
Meeting of Business Men Is Called at
the City Hall Wednesday Evening
to Reorganize Commercial Club
and Look Into Assessment.
Norfolk needs a commercial club.
The need is greater today than It has
been before for years. Norfolk Is up
against a proposition right now that
requires the careful and business-like
consideration of such an organization ,
and that Is the assessment that has
Just been completed. The need is
Imperative whatever is to bo done
must be done within the next two or
three days or the time will have
passed when any effort will prove ef
fective. It has boon suggested that
a meeting of business men be held
at the city hall tomorrow evening and
that an attempt be made to reorga
nize the club.
The assessment of Norfolk precinct
just completed gives some startling
figures , which , while they may be all
right , should be carefully investigated
by a committee representing the busi
ness interests of the city. The as
sessed vauations in Norfolk this year
and last are as follows :
Inside city limits :
1903 1901
Personal $75,183 $193,591
Lands 11,193 12,533
Lots 231,205 251,801
Total inside
city limits 317,043 401,108
Outside city limits :
Personal 42,577 57,157
Lands 113,700 172,188
Lots 13,394 15,082
Total outside
city limits 109,737 21C.C27
Total in the
precinct 4S7.3SO 707,735
Tills gives an increase of 45 per
cent in the valuation of all property
in the precinct , apportioned as follows :
Inside city limits : Heal estate 10
per cent : personal 100 per cent. Out
side city limits : Real estate 40 pot-
cent ; personal 33 per cent.
The figures prove that Norfolk busi
ness men will pay very much more
than their just share of the taxes or
else there was a lot of tax shirkers
here last year. It was expected that
the valuations would Increase under
the now law and that there would be
considerable property uncovered that
had heretofore escaped taxation , but
it is hardly reasonable to supKse | that
there Is the difference in actual val
ues shown by the returns.
The board of equalization Is now
in session at Madison and if an in
justice has been done Norfolk busi
ness men now is the time to have it
righted. After the board of equali
zation adjourns , which will be within
a few days , there is no power to open
the matter up and it will have to
stand. Business men as a class are
willing to pay their fair proportion of
taxes but It certainly appears that
there is something wrong somewhere.
This Is where the necessity of a
commercial club comes in. Coming
as it does , It Is not a matter where
any Individual can do anything of
consequence. It should be investigat
ed by a committee authorized to dose
so , and in the present sleeping condi
tion of the commercial club there is
no one to appoint such a committee.
The committee should be sent to Mad
ison to meet with the board of equal
ization not later than Thursday.
It is therefore necessary if any
thing is to be done that It bo done at
onco.
A meeting of business men Is called
to meet at the city hall Wednesday
evening , Juno 22 , for the purpose of
reorganizing the commercial club
and to appoint a committee to inves
tlgato the assessment , If it is deemed
advisable.
Bngrared calling and weddlne In
citations at The Nawa office.
WILLIE STAHL LOSES LIFE IN
EIKHORN RIVER.
SEARCHING YET FOR THE BODY
Sanl < In Deep Hole Which Is Filled
With Brush and Twigs , Which Make
It Perilous to Attempt to Dive.
Hooks and Boats Fall to Rescue.
Fourteen-year old Willie Stnlil , son
of Mrs. Katherlne Siahl. who lives al
13" South Fourth street , went In lilt
ili-nth In the Hlkhorn rher yetertlu >
itternoon , near the Fred Knmt/
larni southwest < lf this rlty. In cum
pany with fl\e other boys > oung Stahl
who had gone to the Kraut/ farm for
he Sunday afternoon , went Into the
river for a swim , unbeknown to people
ple at the Kraulz home. It was nil
hour and a half after the drowning
iccuiTe.d , before word of the acci
dent could bo obtained from the boys
who saw the lad go down.
Search all Night.
Search was begun a little after ( i
o'clock yesterday afternoon and con
tinued from then until today , without
locating the drowned boy. Until sun
set a large crowd pressed upon the
bank , eager to locate the lost son of
the stricken widow in this city , but
all efforts proved unavailing. And
then a search was set up that lasted
all through the moonlit night. A
brother of the boy who swam to his
death , together with Gus Werner , M ,
Huntlngton and others , worked con
tinuously and unceasingly from dark
ness until dawn and when the sun
came up today It looked down upon
a river's channel which still hold the
little body and refused to give up Its
dead.
At S o'clock this morning , without
a wink of sleep , that party together
with other aid , wont back to the fatal
spot , with more ropes and more grap
pling hKks and more boats , to work
again for the recovery.
River is High.
The spot where the lad met death
s deep just now. The Elkhorn river
ms been rising rapidly since yestcr-
lay noon and on this account the
vork grew more anil more difficult.
The searchers do not believe that the
jody has been carried ten feet away
from the place of drowning. Although
the current Is Intensely swift at this
> oint , the water swirls against the
innk and digs out an immense hole ,
nto which no' man can safely go.
The searching party dived for the
emains , but so perilous Is the work
liat in catching in the underbrush ,
) tie might more easily lose his life
than not.
Into the Elkhorn river about a mile
above the Union Pacific railroad
> ridge. the little crowd of boys went
swimming. At the farm it was not
jnown that they had gone. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Krantz drove by the place
uid could see the merry makers
splashing and diving and tossing
about In the foaming current of the
rising river. An hour later Mr. and
Mrs. Krantz returned to the bend
In the river the swimming hole , was
silent. No noise rose up from the
waters' edge : no laughing boys batted
water into each other's faces , for the
whole crowd had left the place ap
parently and all , In fact , except the
11-year-old lad whose cold , lifeless
form lay at the bottom of the stream.
Boys at First Deny.
Mr. Krantz was alarmed at the sud
den silence. Inquiry from the com
rades , who had crawled into the
woods near the bank , gave no clew
at iir&t.
"Where is Willie ? " asked the broth
er of the boy , who had gone also to
the "arm for a visit , but who had not
gone swimming.
"Wo don't know , " replied the boys
"Ho must have gone homo. " And
they turned heel and left the place
The Indefinite answer and their pe
culiar actions was not enough to sat
isfy the wondering brother. "What's
the matter ? " ho demanded.
And then It was that the little fel
lows , half frightened to death thorn
solves at what they had seen , admit
ted that while swimming together
Willie had dived Into the current
come up once and then sunk for the
last time. After that they had never
seen him again.
So frightened were they over the
affair that when they saw persons ap
preaching , they had taken Wllllo'B
clothing from the river bank and hid
den the trousers and shirt and coa
Inside of a nearby barn. And not un
til the older brother , who is nineteen
years old , had hunted around and lo
cated the clothing , could they be
made to admit the truth of the mat
tor. When they had pointed out th
spot , they ran away , still scared eve
the death that had occurred befor
their eyes.
The little mother , when word wa
' inii"l I 1,1 her nl tindiniMi'im ' of hi-i
I' ' > \ u is pmsiiiiloil eoniplclcU The
i \ ice- * nl a p'lxslclun ' were nece- .
, ii \ in i t'More her. and nil night lour
lie suffered Intensely from being no
iiiliU-nly stricken. She Is In qulto a
fiIons condition.
Besides the mother there tire two
ii'other.s and n sister of the drowned
io > carl , lllnehart and Agnes. The
> was n grandson of 1'r. ( Irueii-
' .ild. who has a shoe repnlrltiK shop
n the Heels blork.
A number of men went nut this
uornlng lo aid In the search.
I.line explosions and ihnnmlte lm\e
' n resorted to.
The lather of the drowned lies W.lii
' MI Hut linuinn. In . In MM ( leva !
! .11 I III
STRENUOUS WORK OF GETTING
THAT BOAT STORY.
LICKING WIRES GIVE FLASH.
nper Had Been Started , Was Taken
From the Press , Remade With the
New Telegram in Place , and Read
a Half Hour Later.
It \\iis just a week ago today that
i big excursion steamer General
Sloeum sailed out along ISast river.
n New Vork City with nearly J.oon
Sunday schoi 1 excursionists aboard ,
aunht lire , burned to Ibo walor't )
due and had killed , either In llame
r wave- , before assistance could be
secured , practically 1.000 of HIOHO
wsseti-jorH. Today , a full week af-
orward , there are silll approximate-
y : ; un persons missing from the list
if those who went out on the trip ,
uul moie than 700 bodies have been
ecovered from the bull of the
inraed vessel or from the swlltly
mining waters of the treacherous
Iver.
Occurring as that terrible and hor-
ible disaster did occur , shortly be-
'ore noon of last Wednesday , a great
many people have wondered and in
iuire'1 ' within the week how it was
'losHlhle far The News , which went
o press In tlmo to catch 1 o'clock
rains out of the city , to toll of the
atastmplie. That was the case how-
? ver , and perhaps the manner of
landllng so remarkable a news story
within so short a space of time , and
he tale of the strenuous work that
was required , may be of no little In-
eresl to the public In general.
Heloro noon the General Slueiim
< alled fiom the pier In Now Vork city ,
bound for an all day's trip. When
die had got to the point known as
Hell Gate , some tlmo later , the boat
suddenly caught lire and the captain
began steering toward a lumber yard.
telephone message was sent to the
police headquarters and very quickly
there wore olllcers and newspaper re
porters on band.
But oven after the discovery of
the burning boat was made , It was
no oa.sy matter to get news to the
Associated Press olllco and to news
paper olllces without taking a little
tlmo. Details were hard to get and
the excitement of It all was horrible.
As that boat burned , the noon edi
tion of The News was being prepared
for the press. At the usual hour the
forms wore locked and sent to the
press room for printing. A rumble
from below announced the fact that
the work was started , and that with
no word of a Now York lire.
Suddenly a Flash.
The press had rolled but a moment ,
scarcely , when a telegraph Instriimen1
clicked. It was suddenly a Hash of
an electric spark which came from
New York. "A catastrophe occurred
on East river today , " it said , "when
the excursion steamer General Slo-
cum , hearing about a thousand wo
men and children , caught fire near
Hell Gate and burned. Many per
ished. "
Something Doing Then.
There was something doing then.
Instantly for the minute that the
story caught the eye of the tele
graph editor , It was realized that a
great bit of news was at hand an
electric button was pushed which
sounded in the ear of the pressman
two floors below , and gave him a sig
nal to stop the wheels. Then , while
one man prepared the copy for the
linotype machine , another wrote the
headlines and still a third drew back
the form of the first page and tore
a hole In the first column. The fourth
man was the typesetter operator , who
played his fingers witli Intense speed
over the keyboard and cast the pen
picture of that awful tragedy Into
very hot metal typo.
The work was done with a rush.
There was not a mlnuto to lose. To
the last Instant the forms had been
hold in the lirst place and this later
was delaying the game. One minute
or two wight bo the cause of missing
a train. Every second , every Instant
mill i > l li < l I he ill ' I | | i , illi'i
Moic Dftciil-j.
\ ' . \ Hie ( line Ilie III I . ' . UII- ,
I'll'I lulu I \ | ie ulilell \\n > - ) I U n
mltiilles htin' rloeU Hie Icleuniph
wires lieiMtl to pour Illnl'e details Illln
the nlllce. Word b > word I hi' terrible
story oinno eliciting mi > r the Anno- '
elated wire every letter Unit Hound
ed seemed to Hike HUOH nnd every vi
bration meant a newly added detail
to the horror of u century.
Sentence by sentence the liiessngeH
were transferred from wlro to type
writer , from that to linotype and from
that Into the lend letter * Hint were
in be printed. When a half column
had been sent In ( he win. ' WHS silent.
The repnrler III New York , who stood
\\aichliiK the boat burn , bad written
Hint much , one word al a Hme , and
lind sent his luoHNongi'rs limn hi"
hack to the telegraph nlllces. And hell
ll \\lls Hint within Ill'leeil mlllllles III'
ler ( be words had It-fl New Vork clly
they had reached Norfolk , lind within
live mure minutes were being printed
in a dally newspaper.
A half hour later those papers were
liolun rushed out to Hie easl and the
uesi and the north ami ( he northwest )
hearing the llrst news of the accident
to thousands ol persons , and covering
hundreds of miles. Kvcry man In
Hie press room department had lo
hurry. When the page WHH Hhoved
Into place on the bed of the press
and securely locked , I here was a
lever pressed , a bu//liiK of bellH , a
rumbling of the heavy cylinder and
I he deed was done.
Mailers Fairly Flew.
The people who do the mailing fair
ly Hew \\llh the rapid iniicliliies Hint
Ihoy MM' lor clipping oil' the liny Inns
Ilia ! lell Hie poslmaslei s whore to
send Hie papers. Alld then , when Hie
' ' I -li' i i I. . 'I ' I" > n nippe I till for
' Im M . Hie im\ I \\ork that
' I.in llni i Mm K- In ( be piislolllco
with Hie helM \ suck 1 Ml lulling llOWIl
the mull \\MKoii lluil lie drew , IHld ,
illlle | evImiMed. he fell Into tliO
iliinr Just In the nick of Htne to raloh
the IrillllM.
A hnlf hour iiftcrwnrdM people who
rode on tin. pitsseiiKor IraltiH hail
boimln lhiim < | iaiern | of the tieWHhoyH ;
two liunI-M Inter people within a radlim
of lll'ly tulloH of Norfolk know what
bud happened ; nnd bofnre sntiHet thai
night the cltl/eiiM of the lowns nearly
I"iii m'los ' nway were reinllng of the
neclilelll.
BOARD ELECTS TWO TEACHERS
K. W. Darned and Miss Frances Vlole
Enrolled on the List of Instruct
or ! ) for Ntixt Year.
Al a Illeellnr , of the lioind of eilit-
eilHoli held Sntnrcln\ nlilil tun new
leacliers were elected In positions III
the public school : ! to IIII the vacan
cies caused by I bo resignation ot
MHH | Itei'se and Miss Mi-Clary.
K. W. HnrnoM was appointed to the
poslilnn of teacher of the Sixth Grade
In I he Lincoln iichool , Hut place for
merly assigned In MIsH Iteeso.
Miss I'Vances ' Vlolo WIIM elected
and assigned to the second , third ami
fourth grades In Iho Washington
school , taking the place of .Miss Nollo
DlnKtiiaii who will lake the Hccond
urado In the Lincoln school and Mlml
VVIdaiiiaii will have the preliminary
In Iho Lincoln school , formerly taught
by Mlsn McClary.
Interest Hie people of north No-
bniMKa In your wants through a
News want ad.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That wo iiro coiistiiiilly rowiiif * in Hit1 iirl of
making Kino I'hotos , and our products will ; il-
\\its 1)0 ) found to ombnico the
; uid Nowcsl Sl\losin Ciirds iind Kinish Wo also
carry a line line of Moldings snitulilo for all
kinds of framing.
i.
The Practice of Medicine
Becoming Specialized
The Physicians of the Large Cities the First to Adopt it and
There are Now Many Throughout the Country.
Specialism is the Idea of the day.
Not that every physician can bo a
specialist , nor would it bo justifiable
in every doctor becoming one , but
there arc advantages that can bo de
rived only by a special practice which
Is applicable to certain communities
oven though the physician himself Is
not a bona fide resident of that 1m-
modite vicinity. Small towns and the
country arc the principal communities
In which a specialist could scarcely
prosper , but as practiced by some
specialists , that of going from one
city to another , making his visits and
seeing his patients at regular ap
pointed Intervals , one can derive ad
vantages far superior to those re
ceived In many instances by a visit
to the cities.
Wo clto , for Instance , that of Dr.
Caldwell , a specialist of Chicago , who
Is and has boon making regular visIts -
Its to our community for the last two
years. Dr. Caldwell came well rec
ommended and has succeeded in es
tablishing a practice far beyond her
expectations. She has made many
cures and has succeeded In building
up a reputation and practice among
thoBo whom she has cured that would
bo hard to got away from her. Dr.
Caldwell is a lady from the new
school. Her experience and training
have been gained by many years of
practice and the treatment of a vast
number of cases. She confines her
self to the treatment of chronic , lin
gering and deep seated ailments. She
pretends to euro only such diseases
as she has had sufficient experience
in handling , and does not go Into that
class of Incurable diseases which In
many cases are useless to bother
with
As a result of long experience , Dr.
Caldwell Is thoroughly familiar with
her specialties. In the treatment of
cancer , consumption , heart disease ,
nervousness and female diseases ,
there are very few specialists better
qualified than Dr. Caldwoll. Some of
her cures seem almost llko miracles.
People from far and near consult her
as she makes these regular visits and
she Is always busy from the time she
arrives until the time of her depar
ture. It is claimed by Dr. Caldwell's
friends that she can diagnose a dis
ease without a question. This being
the case , she Is not likely to doctor
her patient for the wrong ailment ,
which Is many times done by physi
cians of Inexperience. Dr. Caldwell
does not treat typhoid fever , whoop
ing cough , measles , and those acute
diseases which the local homo physi
cian Is called upon to treat. It Is nether
her desire to antagonize nor to take
from the homo physician that part of
the business which really belongs to
him. Many times Dr. Caldwell Is In
consultation with the home physician
and the kindest of feelings should
exist between them.
Dr. Caldwell Is charitable. In many
Instances where people are devoid
of funds to pay for their services she
charges In such cases for the medi
cine only and no person , no matter
how bumble , has she over turned
away without seeking to give them
relief.
Ily permission wo are pleased to
publish a few of the cures she has
made throughout the state of Nebras
ka :
Mrs. Oscar Lange , Tckamah , Neb , ,
cured of stomach trouble and female
trouble of long standing.
Mrs. Maloney , West Humphrey ,
Neb. , cured of nervous trouble , kid
ney and liver trouble , and female
weakness.
Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Neb. ,
cured of cancer , had been healed by
a number of doctors , without any
benefit , cured with five injections.
Mr. Pete Hlblo , Columbus. Neb , ,
cured of kidney and bowel trouble.
Mrs. John Swain , Clarks , Neb , ,
cured of female trouble , catarrh and
nervous trouble.
Mrs. Henry Hart , Kearney , Neb , ,
cured of tumor.
Mrs. Henry Caskoll , Cozad , Neb , ,
cured of nervous and stomach trou
ble.
ble.Mrs.
Mrs. H. Sloan , Akron , Neb. , cured
of consumption.
Mrs. Jacob Puff , Cozad. Neb. , cured
of nervous disease , female weakness
and tumor.
Miss Eva Cole , Sutherland , Neb , ,
cured of catarrh.
Richard Underwood , Bancroft , Nob. ,
cured of stomach trouble and nervous
trouble of long standing.
I will be In Fender at the Palace
hotel , on Tuesday , May 17.
