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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
( lit Til 15 NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 15 , 904. CLAIM STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA HAS EXCEEDED RIGHTS. TAKE TOO MUCH SCHOOL LAND Original Owners Appeal to President Roosevelt , Claiming State Has Tak en 6,000 Acres More Than It Is En titled to Town Sites Affected , nouostool. S. IX , July U. rharg- Inp the state of South Dakota with .ntfiTmptlng to take O.tlOO acres of fic.hool lands In the llosobud rosorva tlon , In excess of what the state Is entitled to , the Indians of the reser vatlon have sent a telegram to 1'ros iihint Hx > aovelt protesting agalusl ttilH action. M the rate of ? l an nero which the Indians would receive If the lauds wore taken up by homestead settle numt , they would receive about $ " ( ! , - 000 ; as school lauds the Indians will recelvo only half this amount. In ad dition , the homesteader will ho robbed of nvor 11,000 acres which they might otherwise take up. It Is the purpose of Commissioner of Lands and Hdu cation Ilach to sell those school ' lands for town site purposes on Aug ust U7. The Indians ba\e engaged the ser vices of J.V. . Lindsay of Oeddes.ouc of the best posted attorneys In the northwest on lauds pertaining to the Indians ami Indian reservations , to prosecute their protest , and It pro mises to upset all the well laid town situ pinna that have been made. Mr. Lindsay Is confident his protest will make good , and that the action of the ii Htnto of South Dakota Is a violation of the statutes , setting aside certain lands In each township for school purposes. i With this Idea In mind , Hio Indians have forwarded by wire , the follow ing protest , to the " ( treat White Father : " The Protest. < "llonostool. S. D. , July l ! . 11)01. ) To tlio lion. Theodore Itoosovult , PresIdent - Idont of the United States , Washing ton , D. C. Sir : Wo , the undersigned , members of the Sioux trllio on the UoBobud resorvatlou. South Dakota , respectfully protest against the Stuto of South Dakota , selecting more than enough land for school purposes to make two sections' In each township. "Tho state has selected besides the undiluted land In section 1C and " < 1 and east Ms. nw , { , 0 , 05 , ( ! ! ) , 80 acres. N , section fi , 05. 09 , (110 ( acres ; N ( , sect Ion , 21 , 95 , ii'J20 ' ( \ acres ; section 1 , D5 , 70 , 010 acres ; section 12. 05 , 70 , 010 acres ; section 27 , 08. 70 , 010 ncros ; suction 25 , 00 , 71. 010 acres ; section 20 , 00 , 72 , 010 acres ; section 12 , 00 , 72 , QtO acres ; section 13 , 00 , 72 , 010 acres ; s'/j 25 , 07 , 72 , 1120 acres ; noVI. mvVi. 25. 07. 72 , 40 acres ; s ( . , nwVi , 25 , 07. 72 , SO acres ; total 0,000 acres. "Tho taking of so much land for school purposes In one township Is contrary to the provisions of article 2 , section I , of article 5. of U. S. stat ute , April 2 ! ! , 1901. "Signed by Crow Dog , Yellow Knee. Standing Buffalo , James Thompson , Hull Dog. Cheyenne Butcher , Dog Na tion , Llvealone. Shorty Thigh , James 1'rimroso , Unln Water , Circle Keel , Hahblt , Joe Had Hear , Changing Seal. Yellow Breast , James Looking ICagle. Dnnlel Milk. Uriah Cane , Ooodcauo , Charles Antolno , Francis Slowarow. " Article 2 of the act of congress , opening the Rosebud to the homo- steady entry , provides that the gov ernment "agrees to dispose of the same to settlers under the provisions of the homestead nnil townslto laws except sections 1C and 80 or an equlv alont of two sections In each town ship" and section I ! , of article 5 , of the same act. provides that If sec tions 10 and ! 5G have been allotted to the Indians and lost to the state of South Dakota for Indemnity school lands "tho governor , with the approv al of the secretary of the Interior , Is hereby authorized , In the tract hero in ceded , to locate other lands not oc cupied , not exceeding two sections In nny one township , which shall bo paid for by the United States as heroin provided In quantity equal to the loss. " Get Half Less From State. That act of congress provides on all such lands selected by the state of South Dakota , the Indians shall bo paid at the rate of $2.50 an acre , but If the lands are offered for home stead , they will get $1 per acre. In some townships , the state has selected from three to four sections and now has several of these sec tlons advertised for sale for townslto purposes. The Indians Insist that these lands bo entered for homestead Instead of being so sold by the state. It promises a tierce tight and Indlca tlons are the Indians may defeat the purpose of the state. The state has apparently Interpret ed the law as saying that if the sec tions 1C and 33 are not allotted the state Is still entitled to select the additional lands. The state has thus selected four sections , In township 90 , 70 , It has three sections in town ship 90 , 32 , the state has selected SCO acres more than It is entitled to ; In 97,72 it has selected additional land where sections 13 and 30 are unal lotted ; In 95 , CD It has 320 acres in excess of Us right , etc. , making a to tal excess of C.COO ncros. Upset Townslte Plans , If the protest of the Indians should penult In ( h defeat of th stats of South Dakota. It will ilp et nil the plan * that Imv * already bean mndo byte to\\ unite companion to take up these school laudu for town site purposes. It will nlno lucruiwo the chances of the homostondor to draw land , In an amount equal to the number of acres which tlio Indiana claim the stnto would poMesa of Itnelf in oxceis of its right. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. John A. Johnson was In from Lau rel. rel.J. J. W. Plotwna a Norfolk visitor from Hooper. II. .1. Hushes was In town from Humphrey. Miss Jessie Hnitson of Kullorton was hero laat night. C. II. Davis of Madison waa In the city over night. C. M. Haddlx waa III the city over night from Wlusldo. ' MHH | Irene Juneman of Madison Is the gueat of Norfolk frlenda. MlHses Ora and lOsther Moore of Humphrey wore In Norfolk. W. J. Uow mndo a bualnesa tripto Meadow tlrovo yesterday. 13. L. Thomaa anil John A. Warner wore In the city over night from Kill- tort on. It.'H. Schollold , Win. Campbell and W. 13. Brooks wore In the city from Klgln. Misses I.edn and Josephine John sun wore elty visitors over night from Stanton. Judge Isaac Powers , Carroll Pow era and Krnost Brldgo went to Bono steel yesterday. Dr. .1. II. Mackay loft this morning for Madison , where ho has been callot on professional bualiieas. L. M. MoWlllliims , John O. Stnltl and J. J. Williams of Monroe wore city visitors over night. .1. .1. Jousou , Kauffmau'a crack Ice cream maker , wont to Bonoatool yesterday torday to try his luck with the draw ings. ings.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sol 0. Mayor won to Lincoln today to visit , with hi brothers , Mr. Mayor will remain ( week and Mrs. Mayor two or thro weeks. Clms. Buck , O. II. Klory , J. B. Car ter. C. A. Gibson , T. P. Jouos , Win. Vlsizunl. O. T. Saleatran wore St. Kd- wards citizens who stopped In Nor folk. folk.Hon. Hon. P. 13. McKlllIp and D. C.Vost - I'all of Humphrey wore In the city on their way to Pierce where Mr. Me- kllllp Is on the program for an ad dress before the G. A. H. reunion. Mrs. Goo. A. Latlmer and children loft today for their homo In Spokane , \Vash. , going by way of Omaha. They Uavo boon visiting Mrs. Latlmor's mother , Mrs. Davenport , and other relatives anil friends for sovernl weeks. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at. the postoHlco at Norfolk , Neb. , July 12 , 1901 : Miss Jessie Bridgeford , P. Baldwin , Get ) . Barber , Miss Edith Duncan , H. II. Hollhan , J. H. Lyons , Mr. Phil L. McCormlck , Mrs. Ll//lo Nelson , C. G. Patterson , P. A. Hogors , O. L.Tay lor , C. A. Tipton , J. L. Welch. If not called for In fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter otllco. Parties calling for any of the above please say , "advertised. " John II. Hays , P. M. The pill that will , will nil the bill , Without a gripe. To cleanse the liver without n quiver , Take ono nt night. DoWltfs Little Early Risers are small , easy to take , easy and gentle In effect , yet they arc so certain in results that no ono who uses them is disappointed. Per quick relief from biliousness , sick headache , torpid liver. Early Risers are unequalled Sold by Asa K. Leonard. No False Claims. The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure for consumption. " They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint In advanced cases , but do positively assert that it will cure In the earlier stages and never falls to give comfort and relief In the worst cases. Kolcy's Honey and Tar Is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Klesau Drug Co. Bowel Complaint In Children. During the summer mouths chil dren are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention ns soon as the first un natural looseness of the bowels ap pears. The best medicine in use for bowel complaint Is Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatural losoness of the bowels , whether It be in a child or an adult. For sale by Leonard the druggist. Road Notice. To all whom It may concern : The commissioner appointed to locate cato a road commencing at the south east corner of Sec. 33-21-2 running west , on county line between Madi son and Platte counties to the south west corner of Sec. 32-21-2 west of the sixth P. M. . has ronorted In favor of the establishment thereof and all oh Jections thereto , or claims for dam ages must bo filed in the county clerk's ofllce on or before noon of the 29th day of July 1904 , or such road will be established without reference thereto. Erall Winter , County Olerk. GIVES REASONS FOR SUPPORTING PARKER AND DAVIS. HE HAS NOTHING TO RETRACT Has Cen ure for Parker and His Lead ers and Says They are Tied up With Wall Street and That a Victory Will Not Mean Much. Lincoln. Nob. . July 13. William Jounlnga Bryan , homo from St. Louis has IsMieil n atatemont giving hla po sition regarding the democratic tick- ot. Ho saya that ho will vote for Parker and Davis and gives the fol lowing reasons : 1. Because the democratic ticket atanda for opposition to Imporhulam , while the republican ticket stauda for an Imporlallatlc policy. On this question , which wan the paramount Issue In 1900 , and which must re main an Important Issue so long ns an attempt la made to hold colonies under the American Hag on this IH sue the convention was unanimous. The platform Is emphatic , and I have no doubt that the candidate will car ry out the , platform. . Mr. Roosevelt la Injecting the race Issue Into American politics and thla , If It become national , will make U Impossible to consider economic questions that demand solution. The election of the democratic ticket \vlll put a quietus upon this attempt and permit ( ho race question to work It self out without the bitterness which Mr. Roosovelt'a conduct baa engen dered. : > . Mr. Roosevelt stands for the aplrlt of war. Ills friends present him as n man of blood and Iron. Ho believes In stronuouanesa and Incul cates a love for warllko things. The lemocratlc ticket stands for peace , [ 'or reason and for arbitration , rather limn for force , conquest and bluster. I. The democratic platform de clares In favor of the reduction of the standing army , and as thla plank was unanimously adopted there la reason to believe that a democratic success on thla subject would bring some advantage to the people. Per these- reasons Mr. Bryan fools justified in voting the democratic ticket , but that his support will not be cordial is evidenced by the qual ifications be gives his statement , "A democratic victory will mean very lit tle. If any , progress on economic questions , " says Mr. Bryan , "so long as thop arty Is under the control of the Wall street. " Ho says he shall not misrepresent , or appeal for votes for the ticket on false grounds. "I have nothing to take back , " says the late lender , "I have nothing to withdraw of things that have been said against the methods pursued to advance his ( Parker's ) candidacy. It was a plain and deliberate attempt to deceive the party. The New York platform was vague and meaningless. If he had sent to the Albany conven tion the telegram he sent St. Louis he would have had very few Instruct ed delegates and no possible chance for the nomination. " THURSDAY TIDINGS. The York orchestra Is billed to give a dance in the Marquardt hall tomorrow night. G.P. McCormlck has returned from Bonesteel where ho has been assist ing In the restaurant conducted by his son and Joe Phillips. Under the intluenco of the warm weather of the past few days the corn crop has been fairly jumping to the front and some of It Is beginning to tassel out. A now permanent walk will seer bo laid In front of the Asmus block at the corner of Third street and Nor folk avenue , the old plank affair hav lug been torn up with that intention. Mrs. S. R. Roberts loft at noon yes terday after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends , to join her hus band at Blackfoot , Idaho , where he has accepted a position In a new su gar factory just being finished. Ho visited his parents , Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts , last week. Chas. Sundell is too old a carpen ter to get tangled up with a buzz saw , and yet that Is just what he did yes terday afternoon , and the result was that ho nearly lost three fingers. It was necessary for Dr. F. G. Salter to set several Mltches before his hand was sewed together In Its original shape. The obstructions that have been put up on Norfolk avenue to keep the teams from crossing the new cement walks will have to be maintained for alxint ten days In order to give the cement a chance to harden and sea son satisfactorily. After that It Is hoped that the walks will prove an Improvement that will endure for many years. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chapman and son of Eureka , Cal. . arrived In Nor folk yesterday to visit with old friends , having como up from Fre mont whore they had been since Sun day. After a residence of more than n year In California Mr. Chapman ex pressed himself on the fact that Nor folk and Nebraska look pretty good to him. The furniture and fixtures of the Nebraska National bank are rapidly being placed In position and it Is an nounced that the Institution will bo opened for business Saturday morn- ins. This is fifteen days later than It hail been planned to commence operations , but the iato delivery of the furniture caused the delay , which detnountrntea that bankers have their trouble * ns well ns other people. The meeting of the executive com mittee of the Commercial club failed to materialize hint evening , on ac count of the abacnco from the city of Hevcral of the members. It was arranged that another meeting would bo held early next week on call of Vice President Pasewalk. President Robertson will bo away from town at that time , aa ho will bo In Cincin nati representing Norfolk lodge of lIfH at the grand lodge. The old Stnpcnhorst stock of shoes that was sold to the Bee Hive firm was yesterday transferred from the Estnhrook block to the store room across the atreet occupied by the Bee Hive. It la not yet known what bust neaa will go Into the store room va cated , but It la too good a building and too well located to long be per mltted to aland Idle when there la such good denuuid for store nxmis and business In the city Is of extra quality. During the past few nights the sleeping accommodations of Norfolk have been more than taxed to accom modate the strangers who have been In the city on their way to and from the Rosebud reservation. Some of the visitors have been uuablo to find beds at all and were either com pelled to sit up all night or bunk un der any shelter that la convenient. Ono traveler , Charles Rlley , of Oma ha , slept In the jail the other night and was thankful to the olllcers for the accomomdatlon. This seems to bo Norfolk day nt Bonesteel , the town being represent ed there by a car load of people who want a chance to draw a farm on the reservation. They went up on the early train this morning and If they have good luck they will be homo at midnight tonight. Those composing the delegation are A. Buchholz , J. C. Stitt , M. C. Ha/on. Al. Degner , P. Daveuport , D. Baum , 13. Mueller , C. Rlchey. Dr. Blelk , O. J. Johnson , J. W. Ransom , J. Kocnigstoln , L. Koo- nlgstein , Dr. Parker , H. L. Spaulding , Dr. Bear. Dr. Cole , M. L. Ogden , Dr. Vnlllor , II. G. Brueggeman , H. A. Pasowalk , L. P. Pasowalk , S. G. Dean , L. M. Heeler , Father Walsh , Mr. Clark. Dr. Williams , L. M. Gaylord. John Davenport. P. L. Estabrook , Miss Flora Richardson , Miss Mattle Daven port , and others. If one good farm i& captured by any one of the whole bunch , the aggregation may feel In luck. , The running team of the Norfolk fire department left this morning for Pierce to take a try at the purses of fered In the firemen's races. A large number of members of the depart ment accompanied the team , and or dinary citizens helped to swell the crowd Into very respectabel proper tlons. This Is firemen's day at the reunion and the sports of the day will be very generally firemen's races in a number of which the Norfolk team arc entered. The afternoon opens with a parade and following it are wet and dry hose races , a hook and ladder race , and foot races. At the meeting of the fire department hold last night It was decided to pay the railroad fare of the running team to and from Pierce , and the members of the team will be permitted to keep whatever purses they may win aa their compensation. A number of the Norfolk firemen carried banners advertising the tournament at this place on August 2 , 3 and 1. A spe cial car was attached to the train for the accommodation of the Norfolk crowd. ' Madison. Miss Anna Lang of Humphrey visit ed with Madison friends last Thurs day. Chas. Well's little 9-year-old son was shot In the leg the Fourth. A physician was called and he Is get Ing along nicely. Mrs. Nixon anft son John from . .ilncoln , arrived Tuesday for a visit with the families of Win. Nixon and Toe Elliott. Miss Minnie Myers left for Wayne Saturday to visit her sister , Miss Louise , who is attending school at hat place. C. H. Reed was in the northwest ern part of the county last week ooklng after business for the firm of Allen & Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stlbley and daughter returned Monday from Lyons where they have been visiting for several days. Mrs. Will Wagner and little daugh ter , Neva , went to Grand Island , Sat urday to spend the Fourth with her husband. \ Jacob Heangaerten was in town Saturday on business. While here Mr. Heangaerten found time to make this otllce a pleasant call. Ed Spratt , Will Whlrley and Guy Webb , who have been working In Lin coln , returned home Saturday to visit home folks for a few days. Mrs. Pluelar came up from Omaha Saturday evening to assist In taking care of her sister , Mrs. Heckstein , who hail her limb broken last week. John W. White In a letter to friends from Albion. Idaho , states that his school closed In early June and that he will accompany the mill- tin for a practice march into Wash ington. John is a former member of Company P. Albert Lehr and Edward Sachtjen , two young men who have been visit ing at the homes of William and Fred Sachtjeu. left last Tuesday for Cen tral City , where they will visit other relatives. Johnson Sachtjen accom panied them. Star-Mall. MID-SUMMER MEETING OF ELKHORN - HORN VALLEY SOCIETY. SOCIAL EVENING AT ELKS CLUB Adoption of Amendments to Constitu tion , Interesting Papers , Discus sions and Talks Fill In Agreeable Meeting for the Medics. The Elkhorn Valley Medical soci ety hold a very Interesting and suc cessful meeting In Norfolk Tuesday afternoon and evening , a largo num ber of out of town doctors being Infer for the session. The regular busi ness of the session was disposed of early in the afternoon , the principal matter receiving attention being the adoption of some amend- monta to the conatltutlon. An amend ment to article I was adopted provid ing that meetings of the society shall bo held soml-annually as near the first Tuesdays of January and July as shall bo found practicable. The an nual mid-winter meeting shall he at Norfolk and the midsummer meeting at any place In north Nebraska to be designated by a majority vote. An other amendment provides that the secretary shall act as financial secre tary and collect the dues. The regulation regarding member ship was amended to read : "Every legally registered physician who la of good moral and professional stand ing , and who does not support 01 practice , or claim to practice , an > exclusive system of medicine , shall be eligible for membership in this society. " Reports of committees and officers and the election of new members was dlaposed of , after which a number o : very Interesting papers were read and discussed. Dr. J. J. Williams of Wayne pre sented a very Interesting paper re garding "Some Points of difference between Uterine inertia and tonic contractions. " "What Constitutes Criminal Abor tlon ? " was the subject treated by Dr P. L. Prink of Newman Grove , whose Ideas on the subject proved very on tertainlng to his fellow practitioners Dr. J. H. Mackay of this city lm < a paper on "Indican A Clinical Sem aphore , " from which the following 1 a quotation : "There Is another phase of thi subject that deserves investigation and that Is the cause and corelation of human delinquencies may depem on cell metabolism , which forma th physical origin or basis of our goo ( or evil deeds. The cells of the higher or order in the brain undergo retro grade changes , which In turn Is re fleeted in the conduct and character The cortical neurons of the cerebrun represent man's moral sense and ar the centers of the manifestations o aspiration , hope and the will-powe as well as our likes and dislikes. Th changes that take place In them con sist in the deviation of the nucleu of the cells , disappearance of the granular masses and shrinking ofth protoplasm of the cell body. Time forbids the amplification of this sub ject , otherwise it would prove attrac tlvo to pursue It further with refer ence to the medical jurisprudence of that large class of offenders against society , who are on the borderland of Insanity , and among whom are the vicious , the kleptomaniac , the vic tims of ungovernable or depraved pas sions and appetites and the hobo. The law holds If a person knows that it is Wrong to commit a specified act he Is responsible for the consequenc es of that act , while in fact the knowledge that it is wronsr to com- nit a crime has nothing to do with x person's responsibility. In every asylum there are patients with homi cidal or suicidal impulses , who , if given an opportunity , would Imme- liately avail themselves of It to com- in It ; t crime , notwithstanding that they are conscious of the fact that it Is wrong. The Intention , forethought and scheming of the insane with crim inal propensities to accomplish their ends Is well known , and It Is because of the derangement or enfeeblement ) f the will or aberration of the rea son , judgment and the likes and dis likes and the Irritation of normal pas sions that leads to crime. There Is. a lack of harmony , for the normal man does not commit crime. The Im beciles and those afillcted with senile dementia , who have neither the strength , inclination nor sense to commit a crime are the only class In our asylums who could escape the implication of the statute of respon sibility. Justice reached after a great truth when this statute was en acted but signally missed it. In the light of present day scientific and psychological knowledge It must be regarded as a burlesque on our civi lization. " Dr. H. Gifford of Omaha called at tention to some of the misuses of the words "trachoma" and "granulated lids. " Dr. II. L. Kindred of Meadow Grove reixrted on a case of a pitchfork handle perforation of the rectum , with the recovery of the patient , which was a rare accomplishment of modern surgery. Dr. A. C. Stokes of Omaha present ed a paper on "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Stricture of the Ura- thra. " "Cerebral Palsies In Childhood , " was the title of a paper by Dr. J. M. Alkln of Omaha. The program was concluded by a report on surgical cases that had como under his observation , by Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha. In the evening there was a social session ot the society at the Elks' club rooms In the Mnrquardt block that was the moat pleasant feature of the mooting. Refreshments of Ice cream , cake , lemonade and cigars were served , and with short talks , music and other entertainment the veiling was very agreeably passed. Ion. P. E. McKlllIp of Humphrey and Ion. W. M. Robertson of this city ill- Ided time with the doctors In mak- ng entertaining remarks. Officers are elected annually at the nld-wlnter meeting and there waa lothlng on this line done at the pres- > nt session. Those attending the meeting were Drs. Alkln , Lord , Gifford and Stokes of Omaha ; Williams of Wayne ; Me- Mahon , Frlnk and Kennedy of New- , nan Grove ; Ireland of St. Edwards ; \ Westfald of Lindsay ; Murdock of Preston ; Summers of West Point ; Long and Davis of Madison ; Hausor ) f Hoonor : Kindred of Meadow Grove ; ; Mlnton of Oakdale ; Conwell and Beattlo of Neligh ; Beard and Bowman of Stanton ; Llngeufelter , Hagey , Blelck , Bear , Salter and Wai- ' -irs of Norfolk. His Only Wish. Nothing so touches the heart strings as the loss of a favorite child. Anyone who has experienced such a misfortune will sympathize with Mr. N. J. Lewis of Nowberry , Florida , who writes : "I am so thankful that I have found a cure for dysentery. For three years I have been troubled with this disease. Chamberlain's Chollc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy wan recommended to me and has effected a cure. When It comes back one dose Is all that is necessary to set me right. I only wish I had known about this remedy a year ago when my dear little baby , ono and a ho If years old , tix > k dysentery and died In three days. The doctors tried to stop It but failed , and I burled my very heart strings with my child. No household should be without this val uable remedy. " For sale by Leonard the druggist. Warnervllee. The 'farmers In this vicinity are harvesting their crop of rye. Maurice Carberry returned from Bouosteel Sunday. Fred Terry and H. Warner went to Garflehl county overland , Sunday , looking for land. H. Warner has contracted with the Omaha Elevator company to act as their agent at this point for the com ing year. J. B. Glenn has leased his house to Jack Eberly and will visit his son In California , after disposing of his personal property. Tlie man who is afraid his empoy- er will not give him credit usually doesn't get much. You know how quickly you would drop a real hot iron : Well , that Is Just ! > \v rapidly you ought to get rid n "ELMO"r bACTARINL A guaranteed medicine forthe cure of HEART DISEASE It also cures Indigestion , Dyspepsia and all other Stomach Troubles , Tones up and Strencthens the Nervous System , cures Sick Nervous Headaches , and Nervous Prostration. Elmo Cactarine has restored to perfect Health thousands of people who have been in dread of that fatal moment when 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 of 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 failed lo produce the desired results. It is acknowledged by all who have ever tr'ed ' 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 MERIT OF THE MEDICINE. ] ELMO CHEMICAL COMPANY. Dear Sirs ! I received Cactarine In eood shape. It has done what you claimed It would do. I have not had any heart trouble after usine Cactatine one week. I feel that I am cured , and If I find that I need any more medicine I will send for three boxes of your Cactarine Tablets. Yours with many thanks. Duncan. Okla. , July27.1W3. GEORGE DUNCAN. IT D IT IT COUPON r r C.C. NO. 1200 Cut out this Coupon and send it with your name and address to Elmo Chemical Co. . Des Moines , 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 drujzists sell Elmo Cactarine. price $1.00 per box of 100 doses , and elves a written guar antee to all purchasers to refund tbe money if ther we Dot benefited by the medicine. OLD AND OUARANTCtD * f Asa K. I . . .J and an Lead.ng Drug. I gists. Sour Stomach 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 represents - | sents the natural Juices of digestion as they , exist In a. healthy stomach , combined with i the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure does not | only cure indigestion and dyspepsia , but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles i by cleansing , purifying , sweetening and ; strengthening the mucous membranes lining I the stomach. tiMr. . S. S. Ball , of Ravenjwood. W. Va. , iar : 1 ' ' m9 and wU' "i" w'St'itV rlr'babS8'1 ? ' " 1 ' ei5S Kodol Digests What You Eat M Bottles only. $ 1.00 Sl holding 2i ! times th trUI sle , which sells for 50 centi. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO. , OHIOAQO \
