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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
H , H. MILLER APPOINTED ANO CONFIRMED. ROUTINE DUSINESS OF COUNCIL Reach Settlement Wltli the Union Pa- clllc Railroad Company Over Water Rates Reports of Committees anil Officers Disposed of. IKiom Friday1 * Unlly ) The oily council mot In regular session Thursday evening. Present , Mayor Huron , Councilman How , Hal- vorstlno , Klusau , Paaewalh nnd Spoil- niuit. Alisont. Parish. NVnlkor , WII- The proceedings of the regular mooting of Juno 10 wore read and ap proved. Mr. Hurrows was proaottt nnd ex plained about the sidewalk petitioned for by himself and others. A revolution was road and cnrrlo.l its follows : Resolved , That now sidewalks ho ordered to bo constructed along .tlio south mid east sides of block 2 , C. S. Hayes' addition , and uloiiK the north sldo of lot 1 , block 1 , and lots I and II , block 10 , of Purlands First addi tion , and along the south nldo of lot 0 , block 7 , Wosti'rn Town Lot Cn'a. First addition , and that the ownoi'Hof the itbovo described projiorty bo required - quired to construct , the Immo within ! ! 0 days according to the provisions of ordlnanco No.7fi. . Ujion roll call the resolution wat * adopted by the following vote : Ayes , ( low , llalvoratlno , Klosau , 1'asowalk , Spollmnn. Nays , none. Carried. A i evolution was presented anil read as follows : Resolved , That the Hldowalks along the south end of lot 10 , block fi , Original Town , and along the north end of I ho west half of lot 0 , block 2 , MathowHou's addition , and along the west Hide of lot 9. block C. Orig inal Town , and along the south sldo of lot ! ) , block I , Koonlgsteln's Third addition , anil along the west sldo of lots la and II , of block 2 , nut-land's I l First addition , bo condemned and that the owners thereof bo required to rebuild the same within ltd days uncording to the provisions of ordi nance No. 275. Motion carried that the jiulhllng sit uated on lot 1) , block 0. original town , be considered as unsafe In Its present condition , and that the owner bo or dered to repair same or remove It forthwith. V , The auditing committee reported as correct the report of the police judge for Juno and the reports of the clerk and treasurer for Jlay. It was ordered that the hook and ladder trucks be repainted at a cost of $ : iO. The mayor stated that .1. W. Kit- wards had offered 10 cents per hun dred pounds for the old worn out lire hose , and the matter.was referred to the lire and police commltteo. The street and alley commltteo re ported that they had received and disposed of most of three cars of Ijrlck and had another cur ordered. The mayor stated that complaint bad been made about a crossing on Klovonth street and Nebraska avenue - nuo that Is In very bad condition. The public works commltteo re- pored that the large pump had been I repaired and recommended that thereof roof of the city hall building ho re painted. Also that the Union Pacific Hull road Co. would p.iy meter rates and rental for water If the city would put in a motor. In this connection the report of water commissioner on the Union Pacific water rentals was read which also stated that the local agent of the company had Informed him that the company was ready tu take water at meter rates and pay meter rental If the city should see lit to put one in , and recommended that it be done. On motion the reports of the chair man of the public works committee and the water commissioner bo ac cepted and that a two-Inch meter bo purchased and placed on the Union Pacltic service pipes. The police judge's report for June was read and ordered tiled. Thu street commissioner's report for June was read and ordered filed. The report of the water commis sioner recommending the repayment of $27.00 water rental to the C. , St. P. , M. & O. railroad for the tlmo wa ter was paid for and not used , was laid on the table. The semi-annual report of the wa ter commissioner for the term endIng - Ing May 1 , 190t , was read and re ferred to the auditing commltteo. The city engineer made a written report on the conditions prevailing In various parts of the city regarding grades and drainage , which report was ordered placed on Hie for future reference. The report of the city treasurer for the month of June was read and re ferred to the auditing commltteo. The mayor appointed H. H. Mlllor as street commissioner for the bal ance of the year and the appointment was confirmed by the council. The following hills against tlio city \vero read as having been examined and approved by the auditing commit tee : Martin Kane , June salary and expense $ C7 SO 0. H. Pllger , June salary anil expense 55 SO \v. It. Urlngitone , Jund sal ary and < ll8HMtnn ( of dogg . . 12 80 11. II MHU r , rnilary for Juno and labor 19 26 I'Mwiwl * Bradford Lumber Co. lumber for sidewalks and crossing * 13 30 J. W. Uilwnrdi , repairing grad er and hoao carl 2 2B M. Hndros , six cement cross- IIIXH 173 70 Albert. Dognor , hardware I 65 H. ! : . Wilkinson , labor on M roots 31 GO W. H. Lowe , surveying and as- alBtant for sumo 3070 Cliiis. Morton , hauling brick from oar 75 \Vm. liluchor , laying shlo- wjvli : 13 05 I-M wards 11 rail ford , throe cars of Hldowalk brick . . . . 325 38 August Pa&owalk , repairs on IIOHO cart nnd Htroot com missioner tools 3 70 1'orklns Hros. , blank record' book 5 50 llyorly Hros. , hauling hose cart to llasonpttiig flro . . . . 1 50 O. A. Ulchey , hauling hook and ladder truck to Itasonpllug fire 1 50 John C. Larktn. Hpoclnl police 6 00 C. W. Davidson , special 'po lice 2 00 Fred Klontz , Hprlnkllug the streets for Juno 2000 Norfolk Hloctrlo Light Xl l ewer - or Co. , lighting city build ing 0 10 J. H. Hunlor , draylng for the street commissioner 55 10. P. Marshall , labor on the streets 7 20 It. L. Lovelace , hauling sand for sidewalks It 50 Julius Salzwodol , hauling dirt on the streets -1 50 H. Krueger , lubor on the streets 2-10 John Hot'ck , labor on the streets 12 00 J. W. Duncan , labor on the streets G 00 I2d Conley , labor on the streets 2 50 J. 13. Simpson , two months sal ary and expense CO 15 August Graul , Juno salary and extra help repairing pumps fil CO Fred Klontz , draylng 50 J. W. Cook , hauling coal to water works 9 ! ( ! National Motor Co. , twenty water motors 2 IS 00 O. W. Utah , repairing on water works . ' 8 00 ICnowlos Steam Pump works , repairs for the pumps 70 117 II. A. Pasowalk , repairs for the water works 39-15 ICdwanls & Bradford Lumber Co. , content , clay and brick for water works 1 29 Norfolk Kloctrlc Light & Pow er Co. . lighting pumping sta tion 3 00 The bills were allowed and war rants ordered drawn by the unani mous vote of the council. The bill of L. L. Uombo for $1.20 for repairs on the city Jail , that had not been aprovod by the auditing committee , was allowed by unani mous vote , the warrant to bo drawn In favor of the water commissioner and credited to Mr. Uombo's account. The annual aproprlatlon ordinance was read the llrst tlmo and laid over under the rules until the next meet ing. WEST POINT BODY IS RECOVERED [ From Saturday's Daily.1 Drowning on the Fourth of July is Cleared up In Finding Man In Elkhorn River. West Point. Neb. , July 9. The body of Venzdol Drazda. the old man who mysteriously disappeared on July i , was found in the IClkhorn river west of the park here yesterday , after a search of several days. His face was somewhat bruised , Indicating that ho had scraped It In lloating along the river. Bloodhounds which wore brought in order to aid in the work , created some Interest. They found the spot of the man's fall after be had boon recovered. Don't Like the Order. Now York. July D. The order of Secretary Cortelyou. to ro-inspect all excursion steamers employed In this district , has caused consternation among the government Inspectors nnd powerful opposition Is brought to boar upon the government to pre vent the execution of the order. Al though the 9rder was quite peremp tory , no stops were taken by the In spectors' oillco , to obey the com mand. It Is said that the heads of the olllce wont to Washington to use every means for preventing the en forcement of the order. The various steamship companies , running ex cursion steamers about New York , are making the best use of ther days or grace given to them , by refitting their steamers and making them more secure against fires and acci dents. It Is quite probable that If the ro-lnspectlon Is delayed much longer , the result of the Inspection will bo a practical exoneration of the steamship companies as well as of the Inspectors. CIO acre cattle ranch absolutely free. Klnkald bill opens nine million acres In Nebraska to this slzo home stead. Close to railroads. Ono day's Denver. Send 25 cents sliver for map showing counties where lands locat ed ; general character soil ; nearest land ofllco ; who are entitled to home steads : how to reach lands , etc. T. R. Porter , bos Gil , Omalia , Neb. TUB NOIIFOI.K NKWS : Kill DAY , ,11'LY ' 15. 904. DEATH OF MRS. JOHN FRIDAY [ From Frliliiy'H Imlly ] Passed Away at Her Home In This City at 10:15 : This Morning. Funeral Sunday. Mrs. John Friday , wife of a prom inent hardware man of this city , died at her homo on the west lde , at 10:15 : this morning. While she has not been well for Homo time , her con dition has not boon considered HO- rlmts until the pant Cow days and not until yofltorday nftornoon was It re alized that she could not recover. She HUbmltiod tn an operation TuoHday morning for removal of a tumor hut her system was In such a weak condition Unit she sank away. The funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family rohldonco , conducted by llov. J. V. I'oucher , pastor of the M. 1C. church. Julia Sullivan was born In Monroe , Wls. , forty-thrt'o years ago. She was married to John Friday March ( ! , 1SS9 , and went direct to I'onca , Neb. , where her husband was engaged In the hardware business. From there they removed to HarUngton and came to Norfolk about eleven years ago. Hosldes her husband she leaves two Httlo girls , Helen aged K ! , and Fannie aged 9. Two sisters , Mrs. John Staloy of Frocport , 111. , and Mrs. May ClominonH of Coon Haplds , Iowa , and one brother , l-M. Mackoy of Monroe , Wls. , survive her. All 1mvo boon notified of her sudden death and will probably bo hero In tlmo to attend the funeral. Mrs. Friday's mother , Mrs. John Mackoy of Monroe , Wls. , arrived yes terday nftornoon to bo with her daughter. Mrs. Friday was of a social dispo sition' and was well liked by her many friends , to whom her untimely removal will bo a severe shock. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Sheriff ,1. J. Clements was over from Madison yesterday mooting his Norfolk friends. Hov. W. J. Turner will make a short address at the funeral of Mrs. John Friday tomorrow. I2rvln Oerecko of the cold storage loft yesterday for Honosteel to regis ter In for a try on the Itosobud draw- Ings. George D. Uultorllold wont to Oma ha yesterday to moot Mrs. Butterllold , who is returning from a visit in Dav enport , Iowa. Mrs. L. 12. Wallorstadt and two lit tle daughters of Perry , Oklahoma , will arrive in the city tonight for a visit with Mrs. C. F. Shaw in The Heights. Mrs. Wallerstadt formerly lived In Norfolk. The funeral of Mrs. John Friday will be hold from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock , con ducted by Hov. J. F. Poucher of the M. E. church. The Norfolk Dally News Is the han diest appliance In the olllce. Dro. Huso Is making it as necessary to this section of tlio country as a tel ephone in the house. Crcighton News. R. H. Reynolds , chairman of the ex ecutive commltteo having in charge the arrangements for the coming lire- men's tournament , has called a moot ing of that committee for tomorrow evening at 7:30. : having business of Importance to attend to. The city has used three cars of brick in placing sidewalks that have boon condemned and have another carload ordered , showing that the ad ministration is in earnest about Im proving the sidewalk situation and the orders to rebuild are no longer of a joking nature. The expense of building is charged up against the property nnd. will have to bo met when the tlmo for paying taxes comes or It Is desired to have a clear title. Dell Aikin has assumed editorial management of the Atkinson Graphic , A. M. Church having retired. Mr. Alkin Is a prominent business man of Atkinson who has been standing be hind the Graphic Publishing com pany nnd the retirement of Mr. Church loft him without an editor , so like many another man who becomes tangled up with a newspaper , be has had to jump Into the harness himself. From the appearance of his first week's work , there Is no reason to be lieve that bo will make a failure of It. RUNNING TEAM TO PIERCE. Norfolk Boys Will Try for the Prize at the G. A. R. Reunion. The Norfolk running team will go to Pierce to compete for the prizes offered for the fastest hose team In the races of next Thursday during the G. A. R. reunion to he held at that place four days of this week. The boys have been practicing and hope to bring back one of the good prizes offered. A largo number of firemen not members of the team expect to go along. and appear In the parade , as well as help furnish Inspiration for the local team. Bank Fixtures Arrive. The furnishings and fixtures for the new Nebraska National bank have boon received and are being In stalled In the banking room In the Bishop block nnd It is expected that the bankwill , bo open and ready for business within a few days. The room has been papered and decorat ed and the charter has been received , so that there will probably bo nothing to Interfere with the opening at an early date. DISASTROUS WIND AND HAIL STORM LAST NIGHT. WRECKS AND SCATTERS HOUSES Much Damage Was Done and the Loss Will be Quite Heavy Two Men Were Almost Drowned School Houoe Blown to Fragments. [ From Monday's Dally. ] Napor , .Net ) . , July 11. Special to The Nous : Last availing at about C o'clock , this section was visited by a very destructive wind storm , accom panied by hall and rain , covering the western part of Boyd county and the eastern part of Keya Paha coun ty. The center of the storm seemed to bo about nine tulles northwest of Na- per and It moved In southeasterly di rection. The fury first struck the now dwelling house of L. Peterson , removing It from Its foundation and Injuring It otherwise. Next It struck the school building of District No. 00 , and literally blow- It to pieces , scattering the parts In every direction. Then It visited the homes of Geo. Hattf , Jacoh Softregam ami Mr. The- leu , breaking and unroofing the houses nnd destroying * outbuildings and machinery. The storm next struck the farm of George Olerlch , and a house that was Hearing comple tion was carried from Its foundation and slightly damaged In Its Interior. The barn of John Dandol was next blown down and almost at the same time the outbuildings of Jacob Rhlon- hart were badly torn up and the house and outbuildings of the Wiegun place were shaken up and damaged. The smalt grain nnd corn in the path of the storm Is almost a total loss , while everything was more or less torn up and dnmagcd. The nroa covered by the storm is from six to ten miles east and west and from eight to twelve miles north and south. While there was no loss of life , a Mr. Illgf.v was quite seriously Injured and came near drowning. Ho was re turning home from a huslness trip to Nnper with John Rhlenhart , and just as they approached the farm of Win. Rundel , they came to a hollow in the road where the water was running waist deep. And it was here that the storm struck them. The buggy wns blown over and both were thrown Into the mud and water. Mr. Hlgey wns rendered unconscious and Mr. Rheln- hnrt was quite badly bruised. Ho was able , with great effort to hold Mr. HI- goy's head above the water until help came. Both telephone and telegraph wires are down In the vicinity that the storm struck. MONDAY MENTION. Frank BeelsIs home from Bloom- field. field.W. W. H. Wlgton is in the city from Omalia. Geo. F. Boyd came down from Oak- dale this morning. W. M. Ralnbolt spent Sunday in the city from Osmond. Billy Blntt hns returned from Bone- steel , but will go back possibly. Miss Welnlandor of Omaha Is vis iting her sister , Mrs. M. D. Tyler. Warren McCleary has accepted the position of night clerk at the Oxnnrd. P. C. Layton and H. II. Antlers of Pllger were In the city last night. Geo. W. White of Aurora came down on the morning train from Fair fax. fax.W. W. C. Davenport of Sioux City spent Sunday In the city , guest of his mother , Mrs. Mary Davenport. J. C. Elliott of West Point came to Norfolk Saturday night and went on to Bonesteel to register. J. H. Parker of Beemer , was In the city Saturday night , going on to Bonesteel yesterday to register. Ed Eessan , A. B. Scannel and D. Sal- tow wore city visitors from Madison yesterday. Miss Minnie Brummund of The News force went to Sioux City today to spend her vacation with her sister. Dr. Smart of Madison and Messrs. Frlcke came to Norfolk enroute to Bonesteel , where they went to regis ter. Eil Hoefelman , A. Hoefelman and J. W. Smith of Humphrey were In the city yesterday on their way home from Bonesteel. Ethan Harper , Frank Krans and Jo Null ? of Humphrey wore In the city over night on their way home from Bonesteel. Miss Mabel Collamer of Sioux City returned last evening from a short visit with Stanton friends. She will remain here a few days before going home. E. S. Schofleld , editor of the Elgin Register , passed through Norfolk yes terday enrouto to Bonesteel to get In on tbo drawing. Ho expects to return tonight. Mrs. Carl Leonard , who has'been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson for the past two months , left this morning for Klmball , S. D. . where she will remain a few weeks and then re turn to Norfolk. Miss Florence Holilen , who has been visiting at the home of her brother , Dr. H. T. Holilen , has re turned to Omaha , taking with her the children of Dr. ntul Mrs. Holilen. Mr. and Mr . L. M. Keen returned nt noon today from their wedding trip In the Black Hills , nnd will be In Norfolk a few days before returnIng - Ing to Fremont for their future homo. Quito a number of Norfolk people went to Bonestool again this morning to register for a chance at the lamia of the Rosebud Indian reservation. Among them were Dr. H. T. Holden , Robert Utter , C. II. Krahn , Charles Pllgor , John Krantz and Wm. Hahn. Henry F. J. Rlcker pased through Norfolk today onrouto to Lynch and Fairfax , where ho goes to Investigate the prospects for a live stock sale of line cattle. Mr. Rlcker held a very line sale In this city , though the re ceipts were not especially satisfac tory. tory.Tho The Norfolk running team met yes terday afternoon to pose for their pictures previous to the beginning of the tournament. Mrs. T. E. Odlorne entertained a company of forty ladles Saturday af ternoon nt her home on Norfolk av enue. In honor of her sister , Mrs. G. A. Latlmer of Spokane , Wash. Rev. John F. Poucher hns consent ed to lecture for the benefit of the Woman's Foreign Missionary socie ty at the Methodist church , this city , Wednesday evening , July 13. Subject , "Some Studies In Fiction. " Wayne Republican : Miss Eva Car penter , a college student , had a nnr- row escnpo from death under the car wheels this morning In slipping from the train after It had started , but for the quick action of Homer Scaco who caught her after falling directly towards the rail. "Tho Telephone Girl , " the farce- comedy that pleased so many Nor folk people a year ngo , Is to be in Norfolk for another performance next Friday evening and those who have scon the company on Its tour say It Is greater and better than over. It is not often that Norfolk has such an off-season attraction and It is prob able that the house will be well filled. The new lire curtain will be seen for the first time by the theater-going public nt this performance. The premium list and speed pro gram for the twenty-third annual fair of the Madison County Agricultural society to be held at the Madison fair grounds on September 13 , 11 , lf and 10 , has been Issued from the job olllce of the Madison Chronicle. The speed program has good purses to offer and gives promise of an ex cellent run of sport that will greatly please those who admire a swift piece of horse tlesh. Madison county has steadily developed a fast lot of ani mals nnd there Is promise of a good string of outsiders to make the cir cuit tills fall , so that every race of every day will undoubtedly be of n most enthusiastic character. Good premiums are offered for stock and agricultural exhibits and the season Is propitious so that many exhibits worth attention of those interested In agriculture will be shown. THOUSANDS HERE FROM ROSE BUD RUSH LAST NIGHT. ARE MANY HEAVY TRAINLOADS They Couldn't all Find Beds in Nor folk The Train From the East Was Heavily Loaded Rosebud Rush Has Begun Now in Real Earnest. [ From Tuesday's Dally. ] It was a great big mob of people that spent the night or a part of the night in Norfolk. It Is estimated that fully 3,000 strangers were in the city between darkness and dawn. The Rosebud rush Is the reason. Last night's passenger train from the east carried fifteen coaches packed to the platforms. Most of the people were headed for Bone- steel. The scene at Norfolk Junction wns a wild one. With the hundreds who had just arrived from the Sioux City branch and these added , there were big doings In the dozen eating houses there. It was more than a circus day. It was a strenuous twen ty minutes for supper. The regular train for Bonesteel , an hour late , was nine coaches long and packed. At midnight a thousand re turned from Bonesteel. At daylight today another heavy tralnload , with people standing on the platforms to cling to the train , left Norfolk for the Rosebud country and another big trainload came down from Bonesteel. The real rush has begun In ear nest. People were fighting for places to sleep In the city. Beds and cots were used up and there was no place available. Hundreds' ' walked the streets all night because they could not get accommodations. It was a big crowd. HARTER WAS BADLY HURT. Man Kicked by a Horse at Oakdale In Serious Way. Ed. Harter came homo from Oak- < dale yesterday and returned to that place this noon to look after his ] brother , L. M. Harter , who was kicked by a horse at his home five miles from that town last Friday. Ho states that his brother has three broken ribs nnd Is Internally Injured , his bowels and kidneys being affect ed. Up to the tlmo he left his condi tion was quite favorable > and If perl- tonttlaValoes not set In It Is probable that he will fully recover. ROBERT HOY OF EWING LOSES $600 OR $700 WORTH. . THIEVES ARE BEING FOLLOWED Kitchen Girl Heard Them at 4 O'clock This Morning , and the Chase Was Commenced Early Getting Tired of Burglars. Ewlng , Neb. , July 12. Special to The News : The general merchan * dlso store of Robert Hey wns broken Into and robbed of between $000 nnd $700 worth of goods nt an early hour this morning , the burglary being com * mined , It Is supposed , at about I o'clock. To handle the stuff taken the thieves must have had a wagon at l" their command , and they are supposed - \ posed to have taken n southwesterly course from here. No clue to the thieves was found , but officers and citizens started out on the trail with a grim determination to overtake and overhaul the robbers If possible , and as the burglars had less than two hours start they hope to be success ful In the man hunt. A kitchen girl In the hotel across the street from the plundered store hoard voices about 5 o'clock and heard a man say "We had better be getting out of here , " - butthought nothing of It until It was found that the store had been robbed. The people here have become very tired of this work , which has been of frequent occurrence recently , the most serious being the robbery of the bank several months ago , and they are fully determined to mnke an ex ample of the men If possible. The trail seemed to have led quite distinctly In a southwesterly direc tion , but severnl posses were started out In different directions that tlio thieves might not escape by circling around the town. HARDWARE STORE ROBBED. Spencer Dealers Lose $50 In Revolv ers and Knives. Spencer , Neb. , July 12. Special to The News : The hardware store of Coffey , t Dnlley was broken into and robbed of about $50 worth of goods. Three revolvers , one of which was out of repair , several boxes of car- tridj3s to fit the guns and several knives with the name of the firm on the handles were among the goods taken. Two suspicious characters were overhauled in a box car , but were not arrested on that charge. They were later lodged in jail by City Marshal H. M. Bradstreet for having in their possession about 1,000 cigars of Sioux City manufacture which they were selling. It is supposed by the officers that the cigars are stolPn goods. The men gave their names as Jones and Greely. The News reaches the people. It you want to talk to the people , talk through The News. n"ELMO'T IACTARINL A guaranteed medicine for the cure of HEART DISEASE It also cures Indigestion , Dyspepsia and all other Stomach Troubles , Tones up and Strengthens the Nervous System , cures Sick Nervous Headaches , and Nervous Prostration. Elmo Cactarme has restored to perfect Health thousands ol people who have been in dread of that fatal moment w hen the heart would stop beating and they would be taken away. It has cured sufferers of Dyspepsia and other Stomach Troubles who had given up hopes ol ever beine cured It has rebuilt weak and run down Nervous Systems , cured Nervous Prostration and Sick Nervous Headaches. That is what this medicine will do for you. In no in stance has it ever ( ailed to produce the desired results. It is acknowledged by all v ho have ever tried it to be the best medicine in the world for the cure of Stomach , Heart and Nervous Diseases , and is the only medicine in the world guaranteed to benefit all. Money re funded if it fails. CURES LIKE THESE PROVE THE MEBIT OF THE MEDICINE. ELMO CHEMICAL COMPANY. Dear Sirs : I received Cactarine In good shape. It has done what you claimed it would do. I have not had any heart trouble after using Cactarine one week. I feel that I am cured , anri if I find that I n H nnv more medicine I will send for three boxes of your Cactarine Tablets. Yours with many thanks , Duncan , Okla. . July 27.1903. GEORGE DUNCAN. pr Direr COUPON r rf ELC. NO. 1200 Cut out this Coupon and send it with your name and address to Elmo Chemical Co , Oes Mom , Iowa , and they will send you FREE a 25c box of Elmo Cactarine so that you can try it in your case. Elmo Cactarine sold with a Written Guarantee. All first-class druggists sell Elmo Cactarine , price | 1 00 per box of 100 doses , and give ! a written guar antee to all purchasers to refund the money if they we Dot benefited by the medicine. OLD ANO OUAflANTICD Y Asa K. Leonard and all Leading Drug gists. Sour Stomacli No appetite , loss of strength , nervous ness , headache , constipation , bad breath , general debility , sour risings , and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist In a healthy stomach , combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructlvs properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia , but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing , purifying , sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball , of Ravenswood , W. Va. . savs : * LWS ? tro bled wlth ! 0ur stimach I3r y y rs. " * " " ' r ° W Ulne " ln ralBl for baby Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 SUe holdlngSH tlmej the trial slie , which Jells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. D.WITT & CO. , OHIOAQO