THE NORFOLK
' . N. HUSK , I'Mltllohrr.
DAILY.
-
Kvery lny cicopt Hiin 1i jr. 'iT.rfniu
.
cent . Hr Norfolk
rler per week. 16 *
liontoilloe doll vary , per your. Ifl .00. . ll >
mull on rural routcn niul oulMtle or
Norfolk , jior your , tl.OO.
WtiliKliV . -
The Mown. KMnlilUheil , I Ml.
The Journal , KutnbllMietl , 1 77.
Kvery Krlilny. l y moll per y ° nr * 1-R0'
ICntorpit nt the i > ontomro * t Norfolk.
Not ) . , nil neconil clnim mutter.
Telephone" : K.lllorinl nermrlment.
No. S ! nimlnoM Olllco nniJ Joli llonm * ,
No. II 22
' _
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
County.
For County Treamuer , ClirlH Schnv-
Iniul.
Iniul.For County Clerk , George 15. Rich
ardson.
For Sheriff , J. J. Clements.
Kor County Judge , S. W. Deucl.
Kor County Superintendent , K. 8.
Purtluc.
Kor Coroner , Dr. II. L. Klnilrcil.
Kor County Surveyor , A. J. Thatch.
Kor CnmmlHslonor KlrHt district , L.
M. J. Vaago.
Keeping tinny IB tlio licHt antidote
for innny evils.
If you want to got a null Unit will
count , help push
Some people nro BntlHfled most with
BntlHtlod with nothing.
Wo should be loynl to every Interest
of the community In which wo live.
One cnn't hcllovo ovorythlng ho
but who wiuitH to , nnywny ?
In these days of automobiles , the
horse should bo taught to climb trees.
Fa in o may not bo worth having to
the man who has * It , but It IB to the
other fellow.
The New YorU man who wan said
to resemble Chauucey llcpow , Isn't
paying a word.
If reportH are correct , harvest hands
In North Dakota are as scarce as toothpicks -
picks M a picnic.
Chauncey Dopow continues to treat
the demand that he resign his seat In
the senate as a jok'o.
Guess they raise peaches out In Mon
tuna all right. Gov. Toolo Is going to
marry his stenographer.
H Is up to ino railroad companies
to provide cars In which to move Ne
braska's Immense crops.
j
No ono Is truly rich who has not
wealth of love , wealth of sympathy ,
wealth of good will to men.
Oil has boon discovered in southern
Missouri. Since she went republican ,
Missouri has become quite a state.
The Elgin. III. , man who lost $10-
000 In one night at poker ought to bo
able to write a few lines on "Frenzied
Finance. "
Mnlal Abd 121Aziz Is the name of
the sultan of Morocco. There Isn't
anything good about the sultan , not
even his name.
In his remarks on the value of that
real estate loan , Senator Dopow shows
his ability to remain humorous under
depressing circumstances.
Russia still has ton admirals and
vlco-admlrals at largo
twenty-olglvt - ,
but It would bo well for them to have
their pictures taken at once.
King Edward Is getting real chummy
with Ambassador Reid. Whitolaw will
bo playing Yankee Doodle on the
king's crown ono of these days.
A Kansas man has Just married his
mother-in-law. This ROCS to show that
cyclones and Carrlo Nation arc not
the only calamities In Kansas.
If Japan ever gets foolish enough to
attempt to take the Philippines , she
will find out the difference between
Yankee sailors and Russian dubs.
Why a woman wants the ballot box
to enforce her rights when she already
has tears and a handkerchief Is some
thing that no man can understand.
Some men are not satisfied with
small favors. A New York man's wife
eloped and now ho wants $25,000 from
her for the privilege of leaving him.
It Is already evident that some pres
idential candidates have been picked
before they are ripe and an early de
cay of their booms may be looked for.
The czar cannot find anyone who Is
pining to be admiral of Ills navy. A
mermaid might bo especially appro
priate to the present location of the
navy.
There were 59,190 babies born in
New York city the past year. Of these
29,843 were boys and 29.353 girls. Na
ture has 'a way of distributing her
work well.
The most heavily Insured man In
NORFOLK NEWS : FKIIASKI'TKMIJEK 8 11)05 ) ,
the United Slates l Hodnuin Wanna-
naker of Philadelphia. HIM death will
cost the Insurance compfuilcfl $300-
000.
Moro than half the girls that grad-
mted from VasHiir ( his year were en
gaged to bo married. Who nays that
ilgher education for women IB a fall-
ire ?
The miltnn of .lolo offered his hand
In marrlago to / llcn Hoosevelt. MBH !
Allco did not mind being queen of the
hall , but Hho linn no desire to be queen
of the Moron.
Slnco Governor Folk has been clou
Ing down the lid HO Htrenuotisly In St.
l.onlH the demand for hip pockets that
will hold at least a quart , IH said to
have greatly IncroiiHod.
Paul Morton ban announced that In
the future ho will do the talking for
the Equitable. This would Indicate
that the vnltimn of business along thin
line will Rpeedlly decrease.
Vonozuuln IlgureM out that for $2-
500,000 she can build a navy that
would sweep the United States off the
earth. There are people who will In
sist that Venezuela ban made some
Blight mistake.
It BeemB a trlllo premature to anticIpate
Ipato that because Ellhti Root has
become secretary of Btate , ho IH about
to engage In a scramble for the presi
dency. HlH record has not shown him
to be that kind of a man.
If Russia had turned Us attention to
developing the gold mines of Sakha
lin Island and other rcsourcoH In her
own broad domain and let Manchuria
alone , the balance sheet might not
have shown HO many rod lines.
The Luzon chocolate bean Is being
raised with great success In the Phil
Ipplnes. It Is said to bo of superior
quality to the Java bean and the gov <
eminent Is doing ovorythlng possible
to encourage Its cultivation on the
Islands.
A workman who has been digging a
trench In the strowts of Helena for
laying a water main , unearthed n sev
enty-five pound lump of gold and cop
per ere the other day. This Is likely
to make a ditch digging a popular em.
ployment for awhile.
Among the many sins for which the
automobile is held responsible , Is ruin
Ing the strawberry patches of truck
farmers by the dust they raised. It
must have boon Romewhoro else than
In Nebraska unless the dust referred
to was In liquid form.
Great Britain Is feeling the need of
a largo standing army with which to
guard her numerous and distant pos
sessions from encroachments. It must
need several soldiers to cover as much
of the earth's surface as England lays
claim to , but If It pays to own them It
is worth whllo to have an army suf
ficient for any emergency.
It is Just fifty years since the St.
Mary's canal was dug. Millions of
tons of hay , grain , Iron and copper ere
and other products have passed
through It. Ono year the tralllc
amounted to more than all the nations
of the world send through Suez canal.
The semi-centennial anniversary of Its
building has Just been fittingly cele
brated at Sault Sto. Marie. Mich.
Now York capitalists have Just com
pleted the organization of a now com
pany to develop the sugar Interests
near Nlpo bay at the eastern end of
Cuba. About $20,000,000 will bo spent
in purchasing plantations , building
mills , railroads and docks. Hero Is
a now field for Tom Lawson to keep
his eagle eye upon.
Listen to what a man has to say
about his wife and babies when ho Is
away from homo and a very good Idea
Is formed of how much ho Is really
worth to his family. Listen to how a
man speaks of the town In which he
lives when ho Is sent from It , and Just
as surely you can Judge of his value
as a citizen cither to that town or any
other.
So delicately balanced are the va
rious parts which are Involved In the
machinery of national government that
ono cannot war with another without
throwing the whole more or less out
of gear. For this reason the day may
not be far distant when civilized na
tions will compel arbitration of all
differences because they cannot afford
to risk the consequences to themselves
of war between any two.
Chairman Shouts , of the Panama
canal , startles the comtry with the
statement that the big ditch across the
Isthmus will bo completed In five
years. It Is to be hoped that the ills-
\tlngnlshed \ gentleman's Judgment Is
commensurate with his zeal and op
timism. The commissioner declares
that when the proper sanitary meas
ures are carried out , a largo force of
men put systematically to work , will
make short work of connecting the
two oceans.
Where , oh where , was that threat
ened bomb that was to be exploded In
the county convention ?
Dr. Osier Bays freckled girls are good
natnred. It Is to bo hoped that they
aren't an fillly as Or. Osier.
Norfolk received the usual thing at
the hands of the republican county
convent Ion yesterday nothing.
The exports of this country for 1005
wore almost double those of 1R95. Just
before the Dlngloy law was enacted.
Panama has adopted the gold stand
ard. Free silver as an Issue In Amer
ican politics seems to have gone to Its
long home.
The "Ancient" artillery company of
Boston Is made up of Its crack young
men. They always do things contra-
wise at the hub.
John D. Rockefeller Is norry the
Portsmouth conference has completed
Its work. Ho wan getting a few days
of much needed rest.
Political diplomats who attempt to
please their enemies by sacrificing
their friends , sometimes find them-
Helves mighty lonesome.
Tom Watson had a narrow escape
the other day. While writing a mag
azine article his desk took IIro. Thin
Hhoiild Horvo as a warning to Tom Wat
son.
Nebraska banks could not boast of
Hiich records as they are dally claimIng -
Ing now If the state were not enjoying
a wave of prosperity along all lines of
nislncss.
The sporting columns of newspapers
nro redolent with football gossip. '
Summer Is passing and Thanksgiving
lay can bo discerned In the not dim
llstanco.
"Make hay while the sun shines. "
In these days of general and wide
spread business activity and prosper
ity every man should carefully plan to
lay aside something for a rainy day.
In the order of things we cannot antic
ipate Increasing prosperity.
A magazine editor sent a letter to
Sam Bernard , the comedian , requestIng -
Ing that ho write 300 words for their
publication about "Tho Worst Day I
Remember. " The actor briefly and la
conically replied , "Tho worst day I
remember Is the ono I nm trying to
forgot. "
Ono of the Insurance companies In
a tearful advertisement asks , "Will
your widow dress as well as your
wife ? " Really , we can't answer. It
will depend upon the size of the other
fellow's pocket book and whether she
continues to have the excellent taste
she now has.
A man In Omaha advertised for a
wife and he had a regular land olllce
rush of applicants. lie says that he
never realized before how popular he
was with the ladles , no chose one
and lot the rest go. Ho almost re
grets ho hadn't been a Mormon so
many wanted him.
During the fiscal year of 1005 the
United States sold $1.518,000,000
worth of merchandise to the rest o :
the world. Is It any wonder that the
European merchants and manufactur
ers consider that the toughest problen
which confronts them now Is to head
off what they call "tho American Inva
slon of the European markets. "
There Is a change In sentiment rap
idly taking place in the minds of the
common people as to safe life insur
anco. A few years ago no man felt ac
tually safe unless he was protectet
by ono of the great "old lino" compa
nlos. The recent exposures turn the
small insurance holder's faith towan
the fraternal organizations , whlcl
have no immense surplus to tempt the
cupidity of the "frenzied financier. "
No resolutions of any kind were In
troduccd In the county convention yes
torday. Not oven an anti-puss resolu
tlon showed Its head , notwithstanding
all the wind jamblng that has been Indulged
dulgod In lately in an attempt to e ( '
ucato the public to the Iniquities o
the system. When It was found tha
the convention was not disposed to
further the pot scheme of any ono wltl
a personal axe to grind , the resolutloi
was allowed to remain quietly In ai
inside pocket.
It was at a gathering of women. I
the transaction of business they go
tangled upon parliamentary proce
dures and It seemed for awhile as 1
they would not bo able to extricat
themselves from the pickle they wer
In. Finally a quick wltted woman
weary of the discussion over the fine
points , said "There's a divine law o
common sense. Let's use it. " Am
they did. .What wo all want , mor
than anything else , Is plenty of com
mon sense and the power to use 1
promptly.
The ticket placed In the field yester
day at the republican convention he ]
in Battle Creek is ono of the stronges
ever put before the voters by the re
publicans of Madison county , and the
success of every candidate Is practical
ly aHHiired at the polls. With mich
men as Schavland for treasurer , rtlch-
ardson for clerk , ClemcntH for sheriff.
Denol for county Judge , Perdue for su
perintendent , Kindred for coroner ,
Thatch for county surveyor and Vaago
for county commissioner , there ought
to bo no dltllculty to elect every man
on the ticket. Every one Is a loyal
republican , there IH not n man In the
bunch that does not bear n clean rec
ord and no apologies will bo necessary
for the ticket or any Integral part of
It. There can bo no excuse on the part
of any republican In the county to cut
the ticket this fall , and If each voter
does the right thing the court house
at MadlHim will bo filled with repub
licans after the llrst of next January.
The great man Is the man who antic
ipates the little failures that will servo
as glorious stepping stones trTtlio vfiv
tory that IH worth while beyond. The
philosopher Is buoyed by failure In
stead of being crushed. Ho acknowl
edges his mistake and laughs with the
rest and Instead of It becoming a
thorn to rankle In his heart , he per
mits It to bo dispelled by the sunshine
of good humor. So far na success Is
concerned , It depends not so much
what degree Is attained. The man
who has smooth nailing and Is helped
along the way , has no more to his
credit than the ono who has not gone
so far becaiiHo ho has had more to
overcome. Glorious Is failure Itself ,
If It comes In Hplto of honest efforts ,
proper energy and lofty aspirations.
For ho who has failed takes down
with him more than the one who has
been the victim of the opinions of
others and contented himself with
husks. "Not failure , but low aim , Is
crime. "
It Is understood that Senator W. P.
Warner of Dakota county will accept
ic chairmanship of the republican
ate central committee If It Is ten-
ercd to him at the coming state con
dition. While he is not seeking the
lace , he has agreed to take It If so
eclded , and will put his customary
nergy Into bringing success to the
epubllcan party at the November
lection. Clean , energetic , aggressive ,
enator Warner would make one of
10 strongest chairmen ever at the
ead of the republican organization ,
lo stands well In the northern part
f the state , made a good record as
enator. Is thoroughly reliable and
as splendid executive ability. Pro-
Ions to his election as senator , ho
erved Dakota county as county attor-
icy and county judge , and he has had
i wide experience in district and
tate politics. It Is safe to predict
hat there will not be a vote against
ilm from the northern part of the
tate In the convention.
A frenzied spasm of reform Is run-
ling riot In Nebraska just now over
be use and abuse of the railroad pass ,
t is doubtless a fact that free trans-
lortntlon was at one time a strong
factor in shaping political matters In
his state , but it is becoming less and
ess an influence every year. When
vorn out politicians all nt once en
gage In a frantic effort against a sys-
em that they have heretofore used
with apparent approval , one Is led to
the suspicion that those who suddenly
lose ns great reformers are simply
.rylng to create an issue to ride Into
poplar favor or gain a few political
places. The people themselves are
paying little attention to the issue ,
many not knowing more of it than
that It is something which smacks of
anti-railroad , but the self-elected re
formers have worked themselves Into
a state of yellow Jaundice over the sit
uation. That the Issue Is largely bun-
comb Is evident from the fact that
those who are engaged In It do not ex
pect to accomplish anything this year
beyond their own aggrandizement , for
the only state officers to be elected
are a supreme judge and two regents
of the university , and It will hardly
be charged that any man who is sanc
tioned by either party for one of these
positions could bo bought for a rail
road pass. If the agitators would
spring their Issue in a year when
there is a legislature to elect , when
the pass might have some effect on
the moulding of now laws , there would
be a degree of consistency In It , but
now It can bo classed as nothing more
nor less than a play to the grand
stand. It Is Imagined that the rail
roads themselves would welcome a
law to prevent the giving of passes to
anyone , ns It must be an expensive
and unsatisfactory system at best.
The News does not advocate the con
tinuance of the pass system on the
contrary , it believes that the people
and the railroads would be bettor off
if there were no such thing as a pass
In existence but If an effort Is to be
made to do away with it the time to
agitate the question is during a legis
lative year when Its elimination will
be of some avail , and then it should
be raised by others than demagogues
who expect to rolnstato themselves In
the eyes of the people by riding into
public favor on the crest of a popular
wave.
PLACE GOOD TICKET IN FIELD AT
BATTLE CREEK.
M'FARLAND 18 NOT NOMINATED
Norfolk's Candidate for County Clerk
Is Defeated In Convention by Rich
ardson of Madison Names of the
Candidates.
For County Treasurer , Chris Schnv-
and.
and.For
For County Clerk , George E. Rich
ardson.
For Sheriff , J. J. Clements.
For County Judge , S. W. Deucl.
For County Superintendent , F. S.
Perdue.
For Coroner , Dr. II. L. Kindred.
For County Surveyor , A. J. Thatch.
For commissioner First district , L.
M. J. Vaago.
Battle Creek , Neb. , Sept. C. From a
staff correspondent : The Madison
county republican convention was
called to order In the opera house at
1:45 : o'clock this afternoon by S. R.
McFarland , chairman of the county
central committee. The call was read
by Jack Koenlgsteln , secretary.
The opera house was decorated with
flags and with a large picture of Theo-
iloro Roosevelt on the stage.
W. M. Robertson of Norfolk was
made temporary chairman , and made
a speech. Howard Miller of Battle
Creek was made temporary secretary.
A committee of three were appoint
ed on credentials. They were M. C.
Hnzcn. Norfolk ; Clint S. Smith , Madi
son ; Mr. Gearhardt , Shell Creek. The
convention took n recess until the re
port of the committee should be pre
pared. At 2:15 : the convention recon
vened to hear the report. Fnlrvlew
and Grove were the only precincts not
represented.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. Motion prevailed
that the vote bo taken on a call of
precincts and on motion two tellers ,
Jack Koenlgstein and M. J. Meyer ,
wore appointed as tellers.
The Nominations.
The matter of Bounty treasurer came
first under the call and the secretary
was Instructed to cast the full vote of
the convention for Chris Schavland for
renomlnatlon. Mr. Schavland made an
Impressive little speech In which ho
thanked the convention.
For county clerk George E. Rich
ardson of Madison and S. R. McFar
land of Norfolk were nominated for
the nomination. On ballot Richard
son received 82 Ms , McFarland 62 % .
Richardson was then declared the nom
inee. Ho made a speech , thanking the
convention.
For sheriff , the name of J. J. Clem
ents was the only one mentioned , and
ho was placed under suspension of the
rules. Being In Texas nt the moment ,
lie was not called upon to make a
speech.
For county Judge , S. D. Robertson of
Norfolk was nominated and declined.
S. W. Deuel of Meadow Grove was
then placed In nomination and was
elected under a suspension of the
rules.
For county superintendent F. S. Per
due of Tilden , S. F. Stevens of Mead
ow Grove , and Mr. McCarthy of Battle
Creek were nominated. On ballot Perdue -
duo received 81 , Stevens 31 and Mc
Carthy 33. Perdue was declared the
nominee. He made a speech.
For coroner Dr. H. L. Kindred of
Meadow Grove was nominated under
a suspension of the rules. He was ab
sent , being in Chicago , and therefore
could make no speech.
For surveyor A. J. Thatch of Madi
son was nominated under suspension
of the rules.
A committee of one from each pre
cinct was appointed to name delegates
to the state convention.
Meanwhile the delegates from the
precinct composing the first district
nominated L. M. J Vaago for commis
sioner to succeed Chris Schmidt.
County Central Committee.
The county central committee was
named as follows :
Meadow Grove , M. W. Carmody ;
Kalamazoo , Chris Schmidt ; Warner
vllle , B. B. McGlnnls ; Madison outside
S. O. Davis ; Green Garden , W. H
Frye ; Emerick , S. H. Grant ; Madison
city , F. P. Prince ; Burnett , C. A
Smith ; Union , George W. Ray ; Valley
A. B. Richardson ; Highland , James
Clark ; Battle Creek , Dr. E. Tanner ;
Shell Creek , C. A. Randall ; Norfolk
First ward , Jack Koenlgsteln ; Second
ward , Burt Mapes ; Third ward , W. A
Witzlgman ; Fourth ward , W. H. LIv
Ingstone ; outside , A. L. Carter.
Deer Creek , A. H. Harding ; Fair
view , C. A. Hasklns ; Grove , C. J. HIx
son ; Schoolcraft , William Martin.
Delegates to State Convention.
Delegates to the state convention
were named as follows : W. M. Rob
crtson , S. A. Campbell , George
Schmidt , Howard Miller , Charles
Knoll , C. S. Smith , M. Gross , J. H
Colgrove , C. E. Rurnham , George N
Heels , C. A. Randall , O. A. Bloy , E. H
Gerlmrdt , W. C. Hastings. M. D. Tyler
Burt Mapes , J. R. Hays , W. H. John
son , P. II. Salter , Herbert Gardols.
After the adjournment of the countj
convention , the new central committee
hold a meeting and elected Burt Mnpe.
chairman and Jack Koenlgstein secre
tary.
Battle Creek.
Battle Creek , Nob. , Sept. 7. Specla
to The News : Elrea Halght and Mis
Emma Miller were married here yes
terday morning by Rev. J. Hoffman In
his audience room. The groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Halght and the bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller ,
Hr They will go to housekeeping on
a farm In Highland precinct.
Alfred Doerlng and Rudolph Mnntey
went to Seward Monday to attend the-
Lutheran teachers' seminary. The lat
ter had been there ono year.
The Lutheran mlsslonfcst announced
to be held at Pierce last Sunday was
postponed until next Sunday.
A son has arrived at tlio homo of
Charles Fcnske , Jr.
Joseph Maas went to Omaha Mon
day where ho will take another course
In business college.
Miss Jesse Willis went to Wayne
Monday where she will take n normal
school course. Miss Lillian Willis
commenced teaching again In Pierce
county.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Fuerst Is seriously 111.
Mrs. Fred Eyl was under a physi
cian's care this week.
Dan Taylor and Henry Massman
started Sunday for Denver where they
will remain two weeks.
Schools commenced here Monday
with a good enrollment.
Henry Miller has accepted the fore-
manshlp of the L. F. Merz ranch and
moved there Monday. The place was
vacated by William Newman , who re
turned to town to work for the home-
telephone company.
REMARKABLE WORK OF NORFOLK
LADDIES IN QUENCHING IT.
MIGHT HAVE GOT INTO STREET
A Blaze That Started Mysteriously In
an Empty Barn at the Rear of the-
C. P. Parish Bakery Menaced Nor
folk Avenue Buildings.
fFroin Thursday's Dnllv.l
Fire in nn empty barn at the rear of
he C. P. Parish bakery last night
hreatened to do serious damage but
vas quickly extinguished by brilliant
vork of the Norfolk fire department.
The origin of the blaze is a mystery ,
and the actual loss Is not great. Mr.
" "arlsh was first informed of a fire on
Us premises when ho heard the alarm
o that when he discovered the blaze ,
he entire structure was aflame. After
ho work of the department , Mr. Par-
sh presented Chief McFarland , as rep
resentative of the department , with
HO as a token of his appreciation of
heir excellent work. A continued
stretch of frame buildings joining the
burning barn and the bakery gave
chance of a serious blaze If the flames
md crept up on Norfolk avenue.
The barn was used as a store room ,
im\ \ contained some wood and lumber
jut no horses or hay.
The blaze , naming up at the start ,
cast a brilliant red light on the heavy
overhanging clouds and the E'OW ' could
bo seen from all narts of the city. It
was thought at first , on this account.
; lmt the fire was seriously started In
some large building down town.
Why suffer with headache , constipa
tion , stomach , kidney and liver trou
bles , when Holllster's Rocky Mountain
Tea will cure you ? No money want
ed unless you are cured. 35 cents , tea
or tablets. The Klesau Drug Co. .
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea
never falls to tone the stomach , regu
late the kidneys , stimulate the liver
and cleanse the blood. A great tonic
and muscle producing remedy. 35
cents , tea or tablets.
The Klesau Drug Co.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Because people are too polite to tell
you your faults , don't Imagine you-
haven't any.
Everyone owes something to him
self except the father ; he owes It air
to his family.
When a woman has a great deal to-
say about being a lady , It la a pretty
sure sign she is not one.
The Idea of what constitutes a blgr
time on vacation differs. The Rev. .
Mr. Buckner of Hiawatha returned'
from his , and Is telling everyone In
Hiawatha that while he was away he-
heard three governors speak.
The funniest things in tlio news
papers are not Intended to bo funny. .
The Associated Press lately sent out
a story concerning the dinner given
by the mlkndo to Secretary Taft. The-
blll of faro Is given in Japanese , and
then translated Into terms supposed"
to be understood on this side of the
Atlantic. Here Is ono Item : "Auabl. "
Then the translation Is given ( Hallot-
Is. ) Will some ono please read the- [
translation. ' .
Mary J. Wilson of Jennings , a suburg
of St. Louis , was such a church work
er , that Adolph Krles , who loved her ,
built a Presbyterian church there on
purpose for her to work In , and gave
it to the town company. Then they
engaged a preacher , and the girl fell
in love with the preacher and married
him. A man has no show with n
preacher rival , and Krlos has brought
suit against the girl for $25,000. Wo
hope he will win it.
Can't you eat sleep or work ? Bad
liver ? Holllster's Rocky Mountain
Tea makes rich , red blood , gives
strength and health. Cures when all
others fall. No cure no pay. 35 cents ,
tea or tablets. The Klesau Drug Co. .