Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEKKLY NKWS-JOURNAL : I'MUDAY , JUNK 12 I'JOS.
The Norfolk Weekly News-Jouran
Th * Now * . ICMnhllnhiMl. IftHl ,
The Journal. KMiibllht-.nd. 1H71.
THE HU8E PUBLISHING COMPANY
tV. N. HUNK N A. HIXK
rivpry Friday , 'fly ttinfTpwr yi-iir. > ) 6i ) .
Kntiirod nt the piiNtiilllcu nt Norfolk.
Nab . an Hi'rond rliiMH nuitti.r. .
TnlnphotinH , ' I'Mltnrliil iJnpurtliiunL
No. 22. lliiHlnuuH ( Jlllfo unit Job Itnomiv
No. H 22.
Dr. , ) . W. ItollT. the fuiiioiiH Shakos-
porlan H < 'hilnr ( , IHIH Junl celebrated hlB
eightieth birthday.
( Hint Hired cnr fares arc now
In on all lines operating within
thu cJty of Cleveland , Ohio.
11 In rumored ( hat the prlco or
oviirytliliig hut postage stamps will ho
rulsod at Dtiuver during llio eoiivon-
lion.
The way the ( loulil family Imvo gone
Into the divorce Iniulne-uu thuy should
In- able to got wliok'Hiilo rato.s fioiu
( hi ) lawyers.
In Northern Inilla ono unit ono half
iiillllou of people are dependent upon
charity for food dally because- the
fainlno which Is constantly growing
worno.
Secretary Tuft IH slated to resign
IIH ! iHWltlon In President IlooHovolt's
cuhlnot ahonl July 1st. It IH said that
Assistant Secretary llacon will .suc
ceed him.
Dr. Henry MoOrnekon , chancellor
of Now York nnlvoi-Hlly , dosses King
HaaUon , Norway's now ruler , ns a
lirllllant. man and the most demo
crat lo ruler in ICuropo.
The Metropolitan Street Hallway
company of New York during the past
few years lmn spent nearly ten ier )
cent of UH yearly Income for Its legal
expenses , including damage suits.
Representative Smith of Iowa Is be
ing annoyed by country constituents
who Insist upon his procuring for them
from agricultural departments the
seeds of "seedless" tomatoes.
The war department has Issued an
order that no olllcer shall be chosen
who Is less than live feet , live Inches
In height. Such an order would have
barred out both Napoleon and Phil
Sheridan.
( i n. I'orllrlo Ula/ . who has now been
president of Mexico for twenty-seven
yearn , announces his Intention of retir
ing at the end of bis present term. Ho
will then be eighty years old. Presi
dent Ilahas done a great work In
Mexico and while his government has
been practically an absolutism It Is
doubtful If the country was In con
dition for a more representative gov
ernment to be successful.
Stock speculation In Germany Is
under strict government control.
Dealing im margins Is absolutely pro
hibited niul so are dealings in
"futures. " There is a penalty of fine
and Imprisonment for any broker ,
speculator or other middlemen who
buys or sells products of the soil ,
factory or mine except In the process
of distribution. Yet Germany seems
to keep up fairly well under It.
Not one man in a thousand falls to
Appreciate a good , comfortable nntl
pretty home and still so few men
among the many in ordinary circum
stances do what they might to beauti
fy their homes. If many of them would
spend the time , money and energy
which they use In chasing some will
o' the wisp theory or political scheme
on their homes , they would become
things of beauty and joys forever.
John II. Hammond , a mining en
gineer who works for the Guggen
heim Bros. , receives a salary of ? f > 00 , <
000 a year and they say they can well
afford to pay him this princely sum
They have invested millions on his
advice und never lost out on a single
proposition. Mr. Hammond started
in life a poor boy but has made him
self the most valuable man in the
world from a standpoint of dollars and
cents.
A Calcutta dispatch says that th
bubonic plague Is constantly Increasing -
ing in India and In the presidency of
Dombiiy alone 5000 a week are dying
with it. One thing which makes It
doubly difficult to check Its ravages
is the fact that all life Is held sacror
by the Hindus and whether It be n
mosquito , a lion or a rnt , they wll
not raise a hand against It. They are
all fatalists niul bollevo that whatever
fate comes to them was ordained fron
the beginning of time. These beliefs
lead them to accept without nn effort
to escape from death in any form ant
make the work of rescuing them al
most hniKssiblo. )
A few of the recommendations Urn
have been made for the improveinen
of the battleships have been snmrnar
Ized by Naval Constructor Robinson
who has been on duty with the tlee
from the start. Some of them are
said to bo conflicting but others are
possible of application Hen\y boa
cranes are to be abandoned , the plac
ing below decks of anchor engines
changes in storage capacity , increase
iiillnft. piilnrgoniPht of Iho conning
tower to nn cllpl leal shape. Some 200
"Ulcers nttnrhpil to the llci'l hnvo
made HiiKgoitttimH as lo every josslblc
defect which n long crulm1 may develop
volop in n
The Portland CoinimTrlnl club has
JiiHt opened Hit new club house an
eight Hlory stool building which coat
l.'l 1,000 and IB owned exclusively by
the chili built by II n members and
paid for by Ihelr taking bonds which
draw H.\ per cent Interest. The object
of this club Is the advancement of
Portland. Oregon and the Pncltlc
northwest. II IH the most progressive
and aggressive specimen of community
advertising on record. Its chief object
IH to entertain the * visitor and make
him feel at home and to furnish money
with which to tell the world the at
tractions of that section of the United
States.
Ambassador Jit-yen paid a tribute to
American educational facilities when
lie said American women were far
lietter provided for In educational mat
ters Hum those of ICngland. It Is Its
greatest element of strength. While
American women do not vole they
\vert a great Influence In our govern-
nental alTalrs. In this country a gov-
rnniont of Ignorance would he a fall-
ire. An educated government Is saf-
> st , Wi > ure a fast moving and fast
htnking people. We make up our
iilmls today and tomorrow put our
liilck judgment Into effect. Ilelng
pilck thinkers It is of vast Importance
hat we should bo trained thinkers.
So thinks this great scholar in politics.
The people of Missouri are exceed-
ugly anxious to have their great river
mproved so that It will furnish a good
ivaterway between St. Louis and Kan
sas City. The national government
efnses to undertake these Improve-
iients because of the freakish and
restless disposition of the great
middy. Improvements may be com-
ileted In Its channel one year and the
lext year this uncertain stream may
iavi > wandered from its former bed ,
caving the costly Improvements use-
ess and worthless. However , the
state Is determined to have the river
mproved anil if the federal govern-
uent will not do It. the state asks per-
nlsslon to do It herself.
It is not a mere coincidence that
wo men In this country to do the
nest to bring about some concerted
ITort to preserve our national re
sources should be from Now York
state President Roosevelt and Gov-
rnor Hughes. In no other state in
he union have the people been so
wantonly robbed of the natural wealth
.vhleh . should be their heritage. The
larnessing of Niagara Falls , the selx-
ng of water power through the Catskills -
skills and Adlrondacks ami the wan
ton destruction of forests have been
so great in proportion to the size of
the state and have worked to the
letrlment of so vast a population that
It Is ni ) wonder the statesman of New-
York are fully aroused to the nation's
criminal negligence.
Postmaster Knotts of the New Steel
Corporative town of ( Jury , hid. , Is not
llnding his olllce a lucrative position.
! ! < took charge when the town had
just begun to sprout , as It were , and
II was a second class olllce. The town
has grown so rapidly that the gov
ernment has been unable to unwind
red tape fast enough to keep up with
It. Consequently Postmaster Knott
has been obliged to add more clerks
and expensive facilities to his olllcp
and pay for them out of his own
pocket as ( lie salary of the postmaster
Is adjusted by the department only
once a year. He is now running a
fourth class olllce on a second class
salary , and Is out of pocket over $200
a month. If this were a common oc
curance there would not be such a
scramble for Uncle Sam's post ofllces.
There Is no reason why the people
engaged In labor , in any capacity , on
the Panama canal , should be pitied.
The canal /.one is in so sanitary a
condition that the death rate Is lower
than among a similar number of people
ple In the United States. The laborers
both skilled and unskilled receive
from twenty-five to fifty per cent more
than they would get for the same
work in the United States , while In
addition to their salaries or wages
they get a good dwelling furnished
except dishes , fuel and light , free ; ice
at one cent a pound , free medicine and
medical attendance In their homes
free club houses , churches and preach
ers furnished by the government. He-
sides all this they are sold food and
clothing at cost which Is as cheat
and often cheaper than it could be
purchased In the states.
SOM1C PHOGHHSS.
The state department his made
gond progress In the negotiation of nr
Miration treaties , and It will ho but n
short time now until all thu nations
of the world shall be solemnly bound
to submit to nrbltralon a largo class
of grievances out of which formerly
armed conflicts were apt to grow
Of course the scope of these agree
nients Is quite limited Nothing that
affects the honor of the territory of
any government will over bo made
a subject of arbitration. No country
can give thcso things over to the
Iho beginnings of trouble only occa
slotmlly He In those greater Inane * .
Moru frequently wars arise from
standing Irritation , which has prepar
ed through many yenni , perhaps
through generations , thu minds of both
people for hostilities. In the end there
la some grave Infraction on ono side
or the other that really justifies and
requires war ; but that Infraction
would never have occurred , and this
condition of latent Irritability would
never have developed. If there hud
be-on .some means of disposing of
these trilling causes of ( inference that
set 0110 people against the other. And
It la this provocation to war that will
bo removed by the establishment of
a system of submitting all such minor
grievances to an Impartial tribunal
for settlement.
Wars will not be ended. That desir
ed end will como only whou the na
tions of the world consent to a grad
ual disarmament. The cruel and
criminal system which now Minions
the workers of every nation for the
supiiort of a great military and naval
establishment , under the pretense of
keeping pace by being prepared for
war , is actually what maintains war
In the world. When we got snlllelont-
ly civilized to agree to diminish our
armaments and fleets annually , until
they are adequate only for the pre
servation of domestic order , then and
not till then will the end of war bo in
sight.
WIU , IT UK WORTH TUB COST ?
The eyes of the nation are centered
on the cruise of its battleships. Never
before has there been such a spectac
ular scene enacted In time of peace
by any American fleet. Never before
has there been such a magnificent
spectacle on so large a scale , not only
in the nation's but in the world's his
tory as this sailing of the sixteen
mammoth battleships. Hut the cost
of the trip islarge. . When they are
figured up they will unquestionably
run into figures that will seem stup
endous. Some of the congressmen
ire greatly disturbed over this feature
) f the trip and they are raising all
sorts of objections to It , but they are
the objections that are always made
when the value of money is placed
against the value of other things. It
Is doubtful if the people will be equal
ly disturbed. The American people
ire willing to pay the price to estab
lish some thing in the world's mind.
If it is ever established , It will cost
something and the people as a whole
lire beginning to realize this. They
realize that the United States is on
the threshold of a new era in world
iffalrs. It cannot he Isolated. Whether
we like it or noj , It Is n. world power.
For good or for 111 , this fact must be
icccpted. This means that the world
must ho acquainted with us and we
must bo acquainted with ourselves.
We want peace with all the world.
Wo want nothing else. There is no
way to demonstrate that power so
quickly and so elliciently to so many
different nations as by the trip of a
splendidly equipped fleet of battle-
skips. It will bo an object lesson
that will Impress itself upon every
port that Is entered. It will not be
forgotten. It will command the re
spect , the admiration and a feeling of
wholesome fear such us lias never
yet been felt by many people toward
this nation. The best way to avoid
war and trouble Is to show the world
that you are ready for it and can
promptly meet any emergency that
may arise. This Is the great value
of the trip.
Hut In addition to this , it wilt enable
us to understand our own weaknesses
and our own capacity on sea as well
as on land. In the drill and practice
In handling the licet , the men on
hoard the vessels wll como back to
us thoroughly trained and ready to
cope with any trouble , should It ariso.
Without such an experience , they
would be seriously handicapped. As
to the wear and tear of the ships that
is merely incidental , and it is a great
deal better for them to wear out com
manding the attention of the world
than to rot out lying unused in our
own harbors. It Is questionable if
when history Is fully written It does
not note the fitting out and sailing of
the battleships around the world as
one of the most justifiable and brll
Haul events of the Roosevelt admin
istration. The millions that it will
cost are merely Incidental to the
dignity and the exaltation that It will
bring to the great republic which w <
love.
TO ADVKRTISB NORFOLK.
The Norfolk CommercUM club
through Vlco President Rotho. Is just
now making plans fur an Industrial
building up of Norfolk which ought
to bo Immensely effective more ef
fective , It would He-cm , than any other
method of going after new Industries
Advertising for Industries Is the plan
that Is to be tried out.
As the foundation for Norfolk's
claim to new Industries , Is nothing
more or less thai this city's advan
tageous geographical location and alli
ed advantages Placed before pcoph
who have new industries to establish
( he-bo advantages must either win or
lose for Norfolk And Norfolk people
plo have enough confidence In the
merit of Norfolk's advantages , to bo-
Hove that , properly presented to the
way to the new northwest must appeal
to the Industrial Inventors looking for
a suitable situ.
It would seem , therefore , ( hat Nor
folk's story , told forcibly and simply
and truthfully , to ( ho right people ,
must gel Iho duslrod results.
And adverllslng Is the most eff c
live , the quickest and the unrest minus
of telling that story to the United
States. Indeed , any method of spread
lug Norfolk gospel must be eulUtl
advertising. And oxperloiico of nthir
cities , together with a thorough luolt
Into the situation , must cany con\u
lion that publicity In the metropolitan
newspapers or magazines will be he
most effective method , In propmtlnn
to the money that there Is to hi
spent.
Kansas City , Mo. , has recently con
ducted a powerful newspaper adver
Using campaign , In search of new In
dustrles , using the largo papera of
Chicago und New York. And Kansas
City has had results from this cam
palgn. It would seem that If Kansas
City , already largo and wealthy as It
Is , will talto tlmo out to go after new
Industries , Norfolk could easily af
ford , us much as this city desires new
Industries , to adopt similarly aggres
sive tactics.
Things aren't gained without go
ing after them. No business grows
to Its fullest possibilities without
adopting aggresslvo and persistent
methods of gaining new business.
And no city can attain to the greatest
possible growth without aggressively
going after every possible new Indus
try.
The Norfolk Commercial club may
well feel self-assurance In advertising
he advantages of Norfolk's location
.o the world. For there Is no other
city Norfolk's size on the map with
the potential future that Norfolk can
lalm. A glance at the map Is all
that Is essential to support this state
ment. Where , In this country , Is there
i city situated as Is Norfolk , seventy-
"ive and 110 ! miles distance from the
nearest cities , and the literal gateway
o a rich and fertile territory that Is
rapidly settling up for a range of 200
and HOO miles ? Where , anywhere , is
there a city more Ideally situated for
wholesale Institutions than Norfolk ,
ivlth all this great growing Hold to bo
supplied with every human want ?
And more than that , from the agri
cultural and stock country around
Norfolk , there come those products
from which dozens and dozens of
manufactured articles might come.
This country Is still young. Nor
folk Is only now In Its Infancy as a
gateway city , for the reason that the
big rich territory to the north and
west are only now beginning to de
velop and settle up to their limit. A
million acres of now homestead lands ,
right In Norfolk's tributary , are to bo
thrown open to settlement very soon ,
meaning additional thousands of
homes to bo supplied with the wants
of every day life.
There are railroads still to ho built.
There Is virgin territory still to he
tapped. People still allvo today can
recall when Chicago was a village.
In that mafvelons growth there ought
to bo sulllclent answer to those who
would have It that there are no pros
pects for Norfolk ever becoming a city
of size. Looking at Chicago's won
derful development , ono might almost
say that nothing Is Impossible in city
building. And Norfolk's foundation
for growth , the great territory out
around , is just beginning to develop
to that point which will warrant a real
city lu Its midst here.
It need not be supposed that people
of tills great now northwest are going
to calmly spend three days and three
nights for the trip to Omaha and back ,
for the sake of answering the demands
that always exist In any region for a
largo metropolitan center of easy ac
cess where can be had those things
which It is impossible to find in the
smaller town. No matter what Nor
folk hopes for itself , the people of this
big field are not going to be content
not to build for themselves , In their
midst , a city of Importance.
And Norfolk , by virtue of Its Ideal
railroad facilities and the great terri
tory that Is tributary to this point as
a hub , Is doHtlnod.Bomo day , to be that
metropolis.
People who came to Norfolk twenty
years ago thought that Norfolk would
have 15,000 or 20,000 people within a
few years. Hut the foundation for
those holies , the big field out to the
north and west , had not boon develop
ed. The railroads had not cone out
Into that country. Homesteaders had
not settled up those acres. The po
tential future was there then , as to-
dny. but the development had not
made it ripe- for Norfolk's growth at
that time.
In twenty years there has been a
vast development. The Northwestern
has pushed from Verdlgre to Dallas.
And it is soon going further. Gregory
county , a s | > ot that Norfolk never
heard of twenty years ago , has been
brought close enough to touch linger
tips. The great Rosebud reservation ,
In South Dakota , which was In those
days out in the wilderness. Is today
Just ovi-r the hill. Norfolk's secnnd
wind la about to arrive A wonderful
story could be told of the foundation
that has been strengthened in twenty
years , upon which to base hopes for
rfsi iHQQDOiL
I Lpooinii " 7
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3 % Alcohol Necessary ue Human System
The world's greatest scientists un.inimotislv il 't Lire th.it the minimi i > f ih "hoi ( .ilmnt
; { ! < * ) containcil in hecr 13 .ibsobitely in n si.iry to tin111.1)1.nty ) id huin.ut biius.
and that it is a true teinpcr.iiu i dunk. U lien a pure hn-w liLe
is taken into the system it mildly exhilarates , and the Mood making p.iwn-q . of thr
barley-malt stientrlhens the body and tniml , while the t nu puipi-nii'S ( the Hnh -
mian hops electrifies the whole human organism. "Peerless" brer shoulil be vur - >
home beer on account of its healthfuliiess. Telephone us .it onre and have it deliv
ered today. "I'ecrlcss" is bottled only at the brewery always on sale al fust-
class buffets , cafes , chilis and hotels.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO. , - LA CROSSE , WIS.
C. H. GROESBECK , Manager Norfolk Branch *
Norfolk , INcbr. Phone 401
twenty years , if Norfolk take * advnu
tage of the opportunity , b > aiw < 'hsl\o
ly seeking the possible development
that It Is heir lo. will be Mllcd with a
story still more remarkable.
The step of the Commercial club
toward advertising Norfolk's posslbll
itles , Is a step in the right direction
To Vice President Rotho has been
entrusted an Important factor in the
city's advancement.
AROUND TOWN.
"Free" speech will be the order of
the day at Spencer on the Fourth.
There's lots of make-believe. Some
of the wlno cellars have nothing hut
water In 'em.
"Hut If Norfolk avenue was paved ,
they couldn't drive down HID stakes
for the carnival show tents , " said ono
man.
Supposing wo had n city park on
thu banks of the Northfork just north
of the M. & O. tracks , and supposing
wo wanted to play a nice quiet game
of croquet today , high and dry but
"what'a the use of dreaming ? "
A true showman never complains
of the weather. Ho Is a philosopher
and as such Is in no way Inclined to
quarrel with the Inevitable. And then
there Is always the consolation that it
might be worse.
Oakdal" Is singing , "When your
dam goes out ! "
As one hist hope toward breaking
this drouth , Norfolk Is thinking of
trying a professional rainmaker.
York Times : Col. Huso Is anxious
to have the ladles of Norfolk "try-out"
the "dlrectolre gown. " l uilon , New-
York and Chicago are mortified to
death over them , but they go all right
In Paris , and why not. in Norfolk ?
"Life begins wrong end to , " said a
Norfolk man. "When you would en
joy the circus , you can't go ; when
you got able to go , you don't enjoy the
circus. It's not the fault of the circus
that's as good as ever ; It's the fault
of the man. "
A story being printed In Sioux CIO
papers , concerning Norfolk , will be
"newh" to this city. The story tells
of a big "bank robbery which took
place in Norfolk , Neb. . In 1885. " "Peo
ple In Charles Mix county are en
gaged In trying to locale the hidden
treasure. " The only dlfllculty with
the tale Is that Norfolk never had a
bank robbery.
It's lucky people's dispositions and
Mkos are different. IClse how would
the frontier over have been settled ?
Up at I unro , S. 1) . , ono of the new
Tripp county towns , there's an old
stage driver who used to drive a stage
In Iowa before the steel horses came.
Recently he lived at Gregory. S. 0. ,
then Dallas. "My horses always
were afraid of a train , " he said , "and
-o when the railroad came to Dallas.
I moved to Lnmro. " Like the prairie
chicken , the frontier's pioneers , who
Insist upon being pioneers , are being
crowded .further and further west
ward by encroaching civilization. And
there's bomcthlug of tragedy In II
all It won't be but a very , very short
time before this quaint , unique type
of man has been nltogelhcr elimin
ated and absorbed by the Sfttlement
that takes railroads with It.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
\\V\f noticed that being tickled to
death never Kills anjone
It is nut good for man to be aluno
Hut ft IB ofti n lu-tti-r fur a woman
The trouble with misplaced confl
Is Mint usunllv monev or other
'IH ' EACH TH ( ii
WANTED--A RIDER AGENT ,111,1 , In. I to
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simple Kit. ,1 Mnilil "Knnicrr" hn , I. . I.inn . I , , | Inn Our ir.nl. . mn IILIU.IIC
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| FACTORY PRICES \i \ , ! , , ' ; , , " ; ' , , ! , , , ' ; „ - ; , ' ; , , ir , , ; y'v.r ' : ; v ± r-fc -
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50 HEDGETHORN $ Ji80
8 SELF A SAMPLE PAIR
ro nnnuoucE , ONLY
Thr rrxular tttmi f > / . nf Hit , r tnr i\
Jt 10 fei fair. f > n' In niliatlii , , , i , .ti.l
stlhaiiasaiiiflffitir/urf . .Si'i.mA.nlmi. . . ' tfl
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAII.S , TarlH fir ( ibtsi Mill not l l tlu <
air nut. Sixty thoiunnd pairs sold lust y. : n
Over two Iniiulicd thousand pair- , now in us. .
and t'-isyridin .vcivdiitablL'and Itnrdinsult \ \ itli
a .special quality at rubbci , which nm r l.crniii. s
poruiiianil which clnsi'S up sniiill pun. inn \uiliml , , , , , , , , ( , fc , , . , ,
inillicnlrtics.-apc. Wchnvt-liiiiidH-dsol k-tkixftom-- , ! , J ollro th. thirl' rulibrr tri'iul
fitdciistoniersiliitinnlhatthclrtiitshavfOiiUlKr-iipiiiiip , , ! .yt . ' . " " , . .I"l1l"ll".r" blrl'm ' " " "
upoiiccortwict'ina whole season. They wi-iuli nomou-ili in j ) * : l" " " " ' * " ' ' ' ' " trli"ll" |
niiorillMarytirctlicpiinetiiri > ; ' ; ( : ,1 111 . . ' " ' ' " ' rl" ' ntlliiK. 'I'hU
scvcial layers of thill specially fain lln " ' " " 'ls' ' ' " " ' " "
by , picpauil icon tin- rf ; . . , . , ! r
tread The ri-ular | ; price of these tucs is fs sopci p.iitlni | l.i IM' ' ' 'illv ' . . S " ' " '
u * * irii.iv/ . .
advertisini'purpiiseswearciiiakiin'a.spriiallait.iivpi'ii . ' it , I'miM.
the rider of only f Ho . All ordctsislnppt-il , . . - Irld .
| per pair. s.m. d-iy i i. rcn ivi'd. Wi-sliipc O. I ) on
approval. Yon do not pay n cent until yon have cf.nmnrd .in.I . f.mi.l . . th < in vtti. tlv as - ! , . - - - . - | . ,
We will allow a CI\HI dlHconnt of s | > rr ixnt ( Hint hin ikinc tinpini H l.r.r. IM-I p-uiiif imi
send I'UHili ' CASH WITH OHDKK und cni-lo-e this ndv.iutin . tit. \Vi- will also send one
nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be iclinned nt 1)1 i : i-\.rsr | if fet ativ n-nsoii theyaif
not satisfactory on cxanimatinn.Ve me pcrfii-tK rcli.ibUand ni < ii'-y sent to us isas .alent in a
bunk. If yon order a pair of these tin-s , yon will find that thev will ride rasier nin faster
wear better , last longer and look finer than anv tneon haviv.r used or seen nt any price. We
know that will be so well pleasi d that when
yon yon want a bicycle you will une uboiir order.
We want yon to send us a trial oid.-r at on. < , In nee tins ieitrirkal.1. . . tin'i.fh r ,
fJT" Vnlf KJFfft TT/OJTQ 'I'1'1 ' "lv ' ' "u kind , , ! anv pin e until yon send for a pair of
lr W U9J fVCCt * I irtSZ < & ll.dirdlu 1111 I'niii-tnr , l't.,1 , , In. - un aiptov.-il | and tu.il nt
the special lillriKlnctorv price quoted above , nr u til. . f..i . , , ut I.IK . In. niul sundry Calaloi'iiuvliicll
describes and quotes all inakis and kinds of tin - nt nlmnt Mali Unnsn , I | ui , , . '
nn Aim WAIT ' "ll wmpusn postal io.iino . MII IHIMV or itnviNc niiirvrio
Ulf NfJa wwftll or a pair nf tins fii.ni nnvmii until j.n kiu.w tin n.-iv nnd woiuk-rfiil
oflers wcnre mnkliiK. It only ro.slsn postal to Irani cvt i\t hint ; . Win. it NO IV.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO&3PAEW , CHICAGO , ILL.
\iilmtlilch hi\c ; In i'ii I'lan ' d \\iili
A sissy hey i > - mir who lalu-s towel ?
with him when he jjocs
Some people's Ideit of being relig
ions Is to eat cold dinner on Sunday.
1C very man who him tasted joy , will
dually admit that it has a hitter taste.
Holng agreeable means agreeing
with people , no matter what jour own
opinions may he.
The only thing in the world that
collects no sentiment Is a dollar , and
II collects interest , which some people
ple thing is hotter.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given that , on and
after May S , 100S , the partnership
hitherto existing between O. S. Strain ,
. ] . C. Foster and \V. \Villlnms , under
the linn name of Foster. Williams
C'o. , is dissolved by mutual consent of
all parties concerned , O. S. Strain hav
ing associated himself with the Paine
Investment company of Omaha.
O. S. Strain.
.1. C. Foster ,
\V. C' , Williams.
Seeds , Including snake and other
cucumber , prehistoric und other cum.
both .sweet ami Hold , pincihma ,
squash , melon , mammoth snnllmM r ,
und hundreds of oilier seeds. 1 n nt
and ii | ) per packet , ( alho seed In Imll- i
direct from grower to planter. ( Jai.l. . . i
( Snide and descriptive price list fn.
Address II. M. Clardnor , seed gm.t.r .
Marengo. Nebraska.
Ml IIIMIIIIlli.
No luiinliUR claims huvo to I- , n
for Fulry'H lloiii.y anil Tar. H. .
known r.-ini'dy for . -.mulii. . r.l . | ,
I n UK troiililoM Tin' fn. t th.it unit , t
tli-H nf 1'olrv' " ) llnni-v niul T.if . < '
tii.in . .r niiv oiin-1 i uiiKii i.'in'.I- . t
Ill-It ( . . . .if . 11 HI. . ' 'I ' III- U
Ilii-M iNlt 1-iUinn 'inn , iinUn.iw ii | '
' . ' \ \ l.i-n | ' , , | , - \ - | | , , n\ , . ! I t
i " -I * > , , tl li' , lii.'P ' , .111,1 , 1J..UL - ,11.1 . . in.
K I.-I.I H ITU ) , ' I'll 1
Pretty people are seldom oompll
monted behind their backs : They are
picked on.
Mi - S . | . , \ . . - . n iri-inoiit , N. ff
i li. M.i.ul i - . , n . , , , | ImtiKlit
I'M. . . , . . , , | | - ' , , | , . \ s Ki.iiu-y . Ui'inudy.
1 .HI.-.I . . . in.ol . - . - . - \ . .nIIM. . of kidney
tuoilili- | - . - - .
\ yi'.ir.H HtiiuilliiK. It
ciM-tiilnly IK a m I , Koil ini'dli-lne. mid
I huurlily recotiuiu nil it. " K.U.-.MUII Inij |
Co
When a woman catches heM of her
10-year-old hey to M.ss him , It Is very
often to see If she call detect any odor
of tobacco about him. t
_ _ _ f _ _ _ * - i
W. H. " Ward , of DyertO > iirg. Tonii i-
wrlu-f "TlilH Is to itlfy tluil I Imvn
iisinl j. . . > f-ys Orino l.axativo for clironli ! 1
constipation , and It has proven without I
a doubt to bo
u thorough pmotlcul
rein-
ody lor this trouble , nnil It IK with i
pH--iKiire I offtrr
my ooiiKrlentlous t.i-
feruncc. " Kletiau JJruRCo. . j
It is the man who hccomcs discour
aged who gets left.
Mrs. S. I , Howen. or Wnynn , W. Vn \
wrlli-w : "I \vis : n MifTen-r from Ulilncy
dls.a.siso .
so that al tiini'M I could not
U < 't out of b. . d. anI , when I did I roiild
not slnnil Mr.-u lit I look Kolcy's
Kidlifx ll < -iiii-.lv . IIIH- dollitbottlf a'nil
part iif Hi. . . . , -nd . , in , , | nif nntlrplv"
' ' ' ' '
" ' " " ' "H-I , .no , , ' . , .
Ki > "an lu-tm i , ,
' v M. f S i , i i ,11-
' ' ' ' ' > ' Hi. . i .lining
I'l ' Hi i * . ' . . ii.h . . ( In- r. imlilieail
imiiiiii n MII , i i. | . .r.n'ul ' iifrom thg
dlbtrlci of Madison county.