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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1906)
"wW5555f V7vTjqj34i. m: . V j&KVj 'f ; '5i- H V5"' y ft-' v "vjF&r aafaaaaaaanaaaiann NNaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalwaaaaaaa1 8. ! a 1 1 if: fN I Li ih MAT U, Ml Columbus Journal, GoluaalMWa BTolr. Kataraiatfc! , Cokuata. Nehr., M PDBU8HKD WKDMKBDAYH 1IY fthmbis Jvinal Ct., (IMOOKFOB&TKD.) ornjBMmirnoa OMTMr.brmil, Bis .Tf Tore WEDNESDAY. JULY 11 14 rusniex I. ABBOTT. RKNEWAL8-The date oimottto yoar roar paqOT, or wrapper ahowB to what tuasyoar abacriptinn ia paid. Thaa JaaQS ahowa that tmjtBtmt haa bees, received ap to Jan. 1. 1906, Fab06toFb.l.lM5aBdaooB. When payment ia made, the date, which aaawera aa a receipt, arill to changed accordiHKly. DIHbONTINDANCES-Baapoaaible eebeerib at will continae to receJre thb joaraal an til the pabliahera are aotiied by letter to diaeoatiaae, whaa all arnatajasa ataat be paid. If yoa do aot wiab the JaaraaTeoBtiaBcd for another year af ter the tiaie paid Tor haa expired, yoa ahoald prerinaaly aotif y aa to diaeoanaae it. CHANGE IN ADDRKBB-Whea orderia a ehaaae in theaddreaa,aabacribera ahoald be aare to i their old aa wall aa their aew addraea. Kepftblicaa State CoaYtatiM. The repoblicana of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to meet is convention at the Audi torium in the city of Lincoln, on Wednesday, Aaictut 22, 1908, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination candi dates for the following offices, viz: One United States Senator, One (JoTernor, One Lieutenant Governor, Three Railway Commissioners, One Secretary of State, One Aa iitor of Fablic Accounts, One Treasurer, One Soperintendent of Pnblic Instruction, One Attorney General, One Commissioner of Public Lands and Build ings, And for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. The said convention shall be made up of dele Kates chosen by tho republicans of the respective counties of the state, apportioned one delegate at large for each county and one for each one hundred twenty-five votes or the major fraction thereof cast at the last election for Hon. Charles 11. Letton, republican nominee for judge of the supreme court. Said apportionment entitles Matte county to 12 votes in said convention. It is also recommended that the delegates to said convention be instructed to vote for or against the endorsement of the constitutional amendment relating to the creation of a State Hoard of Railway Commissioners, to the end that the action thus taken may determine the attitude of the party relative to said amendment and nay be made a part of the ballot. It is further recommended that no proxies be allowed and that tho delegates present from each of the respective counties be authorized to cast the full vote of their delegation. The various odd nnmbered senatorial districts are also notified that they will at the same time by their delegates choose members to represent them on tho state committee for a term of two years. It is also urged that the counties which have not already solected their county committees and perfected the local organization for thecam paigu of WOrt. do so at the first county conven tion held subsequent to the issuing of this call and reinrt at once to the state committee. It is important that the uniform credential blanks which will be furnished by the state com mittee to each county chairman lie used for fur nishing credentials of the delegates to said con vention, and that the nnmo f each delegate, his post office address, and recinct in which he re sides, he plainly written t hereon. Credentials should be prepared immediately after adjourn ment of the different county conventions, duly certified by their officers and forwarded at once to State Headquarters, at Linaoln. By order of tho state committee. Wx. 1'. Wabnkb, Chairman. A. B. AlXEX, Secretary. Dated at Lincoln. Neb.. Hay S, 1906. Republic County Conrflntisa Tho Republicans of Platte county are hereby called to meet in convention at the Court House in Columbus Nebraska, on Thursday, August 2. at 2 o'clock p. bu, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Republican State convention; delegates to the Republican Congressional Con gressional Convention for the 3d Congressional Pistrics;delegatee to tho Senatorial Convention between Colfax and Platta counties; derogates to the Float Bepsesentative Convention between Platte and Nance counties; also to nominote one member of the State Legislature for Platte county and one candidate for County Attorney; also to elect for a term of two years, officers and members of the Hepubliccn County Ce tral Committee and for transacting such other busi ness as may properly come before tha conven tion. The said convention shall be made np of dele, gates chosen by the republicans of the several townships and wards of Platte county, appor tioned one delegate at large for each township and ward and one for each 20 votes and major fraction thereof cast at the last general election for Hon. Theodore ltoosevelt. republican nomi nee for President of the United States. By order of the County Central Committed. D. M. Newman, Ed Hoauc, Secretary. Chairman. Republican Priauriet. The Republicans of Platte county are hereby called to meet in primary convention at the usu al voting places in the several wards and town ships of said county on Monday, July 30, at 2 o'clock p. m .for the purpose of selecting dele gates to the county convention and to transact such other basiness as may properly come before tliera. The various townships and wards will be en titled to representation in.the county convention as follows: Columbus, First Ward 7 Second Ward 9 Third Ward 11 Columbus Township 6 Bismark Township 4 Burrows Townsnip 4 ButlerTownship 4 Creston Township 7 Grand Prairie Township 3 Granville Township 5 Humphrey Township 4 Joliet Township 5 Lost Creek Township 9 Loup Township...... 3 Monroe Township 7 Sherman Township 4 Shell Creek Township.! 4 St. Bernard Township 4 Walker Township 10 WoodviUe Township 6 By order of the County Central Committee. D. M. Nkwxas. fcn Hoauc Secretary. Chairman. FOB SALE: Improved quarter sec ricn of land in Sheridan county includ ing house, barn, windmill, household furniture, 19 head of cattle, 8 horses, 100 ohickeaa Several acres under cultiva tion, growing spelts, home grass and potatoes. A free 640 acre hoaaeatead eaa be taken adjacent. Cats 75 tons native hay. Can be bought for t3750. A rare bargain. Excursion rates over BarlingtoB from Columbus next Tnes- j t ...... ia mf a -an n m Si 1.70 roanil I trip. Write orinqaire-F. H. Abbott, BAKING 1 ffg mm reward is offered to flWHww anyone for any sub stance Injurious to the health found in CaalBaMt Baking Powder. Parity is a prime essential CaUwJBatet is made only of pure, ingredients combined by skilled and complies with the pure all states. It is the only Baking Powder on the market sold at a BaMMerate price. CadaUaiet Baking Powder freely used with the certainty that food I made with it contains fcanafial l no Alum, no Rochelle Salts, no injurious substance. If there is any republican railroad politician in Platte county who hopes to engineer a free pass delegation to the state convention, we advise him to place the order now for his political coffin, Unless the policical trade winds change there will be some fire-works at the democratic county convention next Wednesday worth seeing. Women and children should go early and get reserved seats. The railroad attorney who accepts a pass in return for his service occu pies identically the same position with regard to the pass question as does the editor who rides on editorial mileage. The same rule that ex cludes the railroad attorney from the convention should also exclude the editor. The Journal takes especial pride in pointing its 2000 readers to the large space taken this week by its adverti sers. It will pay you to read every line and every inch of advertising. On behalf of Columbus merchants we challenge comparison of qualities and prices with the big stores in Omaha and Lincoln and we urge our numer ous readers in neighboring towns to investigate these offers before you or der through a catalogue from some eastern concern. We are proud of a patronage that enables us to send out a twelve page newspaper to our large list of subscribers. Don't forget to read every word in this issue. It will make you money. President Roosevelt last week sent a message to the Grocer's Federation of England declaring: "You are at liberty to inform the Grocers' federation that under the new law we can and will guarantee tho fitness in all respects of tinned meats bearing the government stamp. If any trouble arises therewith, protest can at once be made not merely to the sellers of the goods, bnt to the United States govern ment itself." The effect of this message on the live stock market of this country will much more than offset the temporary effect of the packing house investiga tion for which the live stock interests at first were disposed to criticise Presi dent Roosevelt. In the meantime, we advise the editor of the Columbus Journal that the demo cratic party of Platte county is able to take care of its differences without brother Abbott's interference. In fact, there are no personal differences, and the discussion about the choice for governor is simply a matter of difference in honest judgement. Platte Center Signal. Chris Gruenther is mistaken. The editor of the Journal has no intention of injecting himself into the democra tic quarrel in Platte county. Our observations were purely those of an amused and disinterested spectator in a contest in which the comparative strength of the chief contestants was roughly estimated by us. Indeed, while we cannot honestly profess to love Chris ''like a brother," as Edgar does we have a high opinion of him and confess that in the first heat with Edgar he showed up well for a colt. However, it still looks to a man up a tree as if Edgar will be able to head off Chris in his ambition to dump the democratic party into the populist camp, and in that effort Edgar will be ably assisted by other Platte county Bourbons of rank and standing. Indeed the fact that Howard in the last issue of his paper has con sented to let Chris go to the state con vention indicates a Howard-Hall vic tory with an extension of all the honors of war to the vanquished Ber- geites. We most humbly pray that these observations will not work to change Edgar's mind with reference to taking Chris to Lincoln with him. Chris ought to be introduced to "Bob" Drake of the Bridge Trust' and Ed gar's other friends. Meanwhile, we shall also prav for a continuance of the blessings vouchsafed to us' by a kind providence and the wise and beneficent management of a republi- f admmiatration in state and na- turn. CALUMET POWDER SSLS?a& in fML wholesome chemists. food laws of high - grade may be SOME THINGS FOR It E PUBLI CANS TO REMEMBER. Every republican in Platte county should set down the date of the re publican primary and turn out to help select the right kind of delegates to the connty convention. What are the right kind of dele gates? Men who believe in Theodore Roosevelt Men who believe in every word of the platform of the last republican state convention declaring in favor of the direct primary, in favor of a railroad commission armed with a rate law in Nebraska as strong as the one which has just passed con gress, and against the free pass sys tem. Remember that no delegate or can didate can be a true republican and do the the will of the party as ex pressed in the legislation of the last congress and the last state platform of the party, and at the same time use a free pass, stand against the direct primary or support any rate legisla tion in Nebraska less restrictive than the Hepburn Dill. The republican who is not in sym pathy with the party on these issues should take fine of two courses. He should cither refuse to become a can didate or delegate or should declare in often convention his disapproval of the course taken by the republican party and ask to be elected to help change that course. Remember that Platte county to day is in the hands of honest farmers who for the most part arc indctcn dent voters and who are firm lie lie vers in the policies and practices of the party of Roosevelt. Remember that these farmers, the heaviest tax payers in Platte county voted last fall with the republican party to break up fraud and corruption in the ad ministration of the affairs of Platte county and that they will continue to elect some republican officials in order keep the democratic ring broken, if the republican tarty will do its part and continue to stand for the "square deal." If republicans will keep their eyes lifted to these principles and work for them at the primaries and the county convention, ultimate republican vie sory is just as sure in Platte county as that Platte county taxpayers under democratic rule in the past have been robbed to pay illegal salaries, fraudu lent printing bills and excessive fees. The Journal will not presume eith er before or after the convention to pass judgment on any delegate or can didate. But in the name of the masses of its republican readers it will fight for these principles and in that fight will ask the support of those same independent voters who last fall stood with the Journal for a reform in the county administration. The republican party cannot afford to have any internal dissensions or factional fights this fall. There must be harmony. But it must lie the har mony inspired by au enthusiastic working faith in the practical ideals of Theodore Roosevelt. The only way to prove that faith is to attend the primary. The Fremont Tribune carried five full page ads last week as a tcsti- monial to the Tribune's large curlation from Freemont merchants. In the matter of comparative circulation the Journal stands in Platte county where the Tribune stands in Dodge county. And while Columbus merchants are not all awake to the advantages of full page advertising in a paper that circulates nearly 2000 copies each week, yet this issue of the Journal bears evidence of an awakening along that line. The Journal today is getting three dollars worth of adver tising where.it got one two years ago. And in circulation it is sending out three papers carrying the merchant's ads where it sent out one two years ago, while its advertising rates have not quite doubled. . Dr. Paul, dentist. Herrick for faraitare. Hammocks Show's. SPECIAL EXCURSION . TRAINS TO DAVID CITY SUNDAY JULY 22 and 29 VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS 9 A. M. PERSONAL and PERTINENT If a man is wise he will profit more by the criticisms of his enemies thaa by the advice of his friends. A friead is likely to be as blind to a man's faults as an enemy is to his merits. We heard a debate the other day on the subject. "Lacing vs. Cigarettes. ' If there had been judges they woald have deoided it a draw. What do wives do at smmmer resorts without their habmnds to make smm mer resorts so popular with them selvesand others? O. E. Abbott, one of the brightest young attorneys in Nebraska is local attorney for the Barlington Railroad at Fremont and takes transportation in return for his services. Boss Hammond, one of the brightest edi tors in Nebraska, carries advertising for the same railroad, and probably takes transportation in return for his srevices. Hammond brands Abbott as one of the "railroad gang" because he accepts transportation in exchange for legal services. If Abbott had a newspaper it is not difficult to guess where he would classify Hammond. wwwwwaaaawa OTHER EDITORS. 4MHMr Harper's Weekly: The talk about the murder of Stanford White continues enormous in volume but not particularly progressive. When tho average talker has relioved his mind of .everything lie can think of at one time on the prevail ing topic, he goes on to admit that there is still as much as ever to be said. Talk inevitably turns upon White's moral character. The old saw says, "Give a dog a bad name and hang him." In Mr. White's case the process has Iieen revers ed, and the killing being already done, the adjustment of hit? reputntion to that fact lias proceeded with immense in dustry. If it could be established that White was a moral monster and abso lutely unfit to live, it would not excuse Thaw in the eye of the law for shooting him, defenseless, unwarned, and in cold blood, but doubtless it would mitigate Thaw's offense in the eyes of a jury. So far as has yet appeared, Thaw's only claim upon a jury's sympathy will be this claim that White was a monster and an outlaw. How such a claim can be established in a trial in which Thaw, not White, is the accused does not ap pear, but the work of establishing it in the newspapers is comparatively easy and is going on fast. Of course this pro cess of post-mortem defamation is ex ceedingly unjust to White's memory That his reputation was very vulnerable everybody knows, but, such as it was, it is not having a fair chance The man was a very complex person. If judg ment must be passed on him, it should be passed on the whole of him, and based on facts, and all the facts, and not on rumor and heresay. What was good should be known and considered as well as what was bad. That any such con sideration can be given him, or any just and rounded estimate of his character reached, seems very unlikely. But this much at least every fair-minded specta tor may do. He may remember that White a man perfectly careless of bis reputation was one about whom all manner of gossip naturally clustered, and for one sin that he did he doubtless was credited with a dozen, and all of them blacker than their original. That is why, when the sophisticated moralist says to himself that Stanford White "got what was coming to him," he goes on to say, "But that is not nearly all of the story." P. J. Barron in World-Herald: On the ground that the intent constitutes the deed, we must approve the verdict of the grave and reverend court martial which acquitted Admiral Rojestvensky. The case furnishes an interesting story in legal procedure. The admiral was charged with surrendering to the enemy after the battle of the Sea of Japan and after his fleet had been shot full of holes by Togo's truus. Home color of probability was lent to the charge by the fact that he was found in the ene my's possession, that everybody knew he had surrendered, and that the con fessed and nleaded guilty But the court rose above all these petty com plications and found the prisoner not guilty, for the following reasons, to wit: Although the admiral techni cally surrendered, he did not in reali ty surrender, because when he sur rendered he was not in possession of his faculties. That he was not in poraesBioa of his senses proved br the fact that he surrendered, because a Russian admiral would not surrender unless he was out of his head. There fore, the court finds the said defend ant not guilty of the charge of having anpMnrliinil in (haanamv. Ifanr nthpr officers who also surrendered are fonnd to have baa ia their right minds at She time and brace are adjudged guilty of premeditated surrender and condemned to be shot. This seems like getting down to business, until we come to the postscript and find that the court means this only in a Pickwickian sense. The defendants are to be shot theoretically, but in reality they are to be dismissed from the service. It will lie noted that Russian officers must careful about the way they surrender. An officer of the czar should not wait until he is sure that he is licked, because then his sur render would be premeditated and ra tional and he woald lie shot, figurative ly speaking, when he got home. He should surrender early, without con sideration or can:e, thns demonstrating that be was wrong in his head when he did it. If jfrnvenient he should go into a fit while banding over his sword. The laws of Rtsjjisia lorhid premeditated stir render, and the laws must be upheld. AaBsunetaeat. Fullerton, Neb., July 1906. To the Republican Electors of Neb. , With the excellent measnres recently enacted into law by the last congress, under the splendid administrative gen ius of the president, I believe that the republican party is entering upon an era of greater usefulness and efficiency for the good of the whole people, and that the action of congress should lie speedily supplemented by effective state legislation, regulating railway rates, suppressing trusts and unlawful com binations, and providing for the nomin ation of all officers, state, district anil county by a direct primary election. That United States Senators should lie elected by a direct vote of the people. Having a desire to represent the state tf Nebraska in the senate of the United States, and to assist the people to their just demands, I hereby announce my self a candidate nnd shall submit my candidacy to the Republican State Con vention nnd the legislature. Very Respectfully, George D. Meiklejohm. Try our Rex Lump Coal $7 at the yard. P. O. Smith Go. Both tel. No. 8. WANTED: Good farm loans at 5 per cent. No commissions, W. L. May, Omaha, Neb. Private lessons in literature, music, painting, sewing and all the common branches. Terms 25 cents an hour. Inquire of. Miss Maw two blocks north of high school. 10 Mnrry St. ltp Dr. Campbell, Dentist. LOST -.Sorrel male, bald face weight about 900 with halter rope on. Any person finding mule will notify Sam Kavicb. Columbus. Neb., lUthSt. ltp, ADVKHTISKMKNT KOIt FKDKKAI. ItUIIJI- 1N(J 81TK. Tbkahuby Dk.I'aiitmknt, OtK-- of tho Hocretary, Wasiiinoton, D. C, Inly 7, 1!V.. PKOPOttALB will lo nMivnl tit l omii'I at 2o'cIimIc p. m. AniniHt 7. IlKli, fortliMKili to tli Uni(4tl titntiw of n suitnlil Niti. rfiitrally antl convnniently lx-niil, for tho Ktiii-ml Imil.l injj to lio nctl in r-oluinhiiH, Ni-h. A rornrr lot,tiiroxiuuitihK 13) ly 1:0 oft in rtiiiiml. Kuril iroMeal iiiuxt l accomituiiit-d liy a ilia. Krnui of tho land; hIiowuik th width of niljnivnt HtroxtH anil allejH, tln Knulro ami tho HmmcliT of foanilatioiiH olttainahlo, i-tc. Any imiroi mcntM on tho lanil iniiHt ho romowil hy tlu vomlor wivhin thirty laH aftr writ ton notiro, anil tho voiiilor nluill ny all oxin-iisch ciiii nortoil with fiirninhinK I'viiloiim of tit lo anil iIoiiIh of oonwjnnro. Tho ritcht to r joct an roNil in n-M-rvtil. Karh tro im Mai iniiHt Im M-aliil, iimrktil "!'rooMil for rotloral iMiililint it at Coliimluis, N.l" ami niaitaJtofhoHKUtKTAUY OK I'HK TKKAS UHY (HUI'KUVIHINC; ARUII1TKCT). Wiihh iiiKton. 1. C. UM. SHAW. lStS Hocrotary. PACIFIC IULLETIN JUIaY 1906 TO OREGON, W A S 1 1 1 NC5TON, IDAHO, MONTANA AND RETURN, low rales in effect daily to Septemlier 15, to many O. S.L.aml O.R.& N. points. TO CALIFORNIA, PORTLAND AND PUOSr SOUND: Low excur sion rates daily to September 15, apply ing via variable routes, limit Octolierl. TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN. ON E FARE for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 3 to 14. TO COLORADO AND RETURN: Daily to September 30, slightly over one fare for round trip. Still lower rales July 10 to 1C and September III to 22, inclusive. TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY: Very low round-trip rntes daily to Sop torn her 30. Inquire of W. II. Beniiam, Agent. "Just as Good" Paint Yon never hear of a paint better than Pure White Lead and Pure linseed Oil. "Just as good" is what they say. Ture White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil arc ii knowledged to be the standard by which ill p tints are measured. The skillful painter invariably prefers to ti-e it, and mix it himself. He knows that fii-5 business reputation is best built by the ic of that paint which will give jwt the -t vtttefactory results. lie knows Pure White Lead wears evenly, nd when ground in Pure Linseed Oil has re.it or elasticity and Ihesivc force than iy other paint town. x ic knows, too, that .c Itcst results are '.taircd only when i'ie paint is mixed' i-ith !iecial reference the surface to be tinted. To make sure of he I .est White Lead tell your painter to use Collier, Red Seal or Southern PurWhMLea4 (Made by the Old Dutca ttooetm ':ur interest and the painter's are iden tical. Adulterated paint .will peel, crack or blister, ' however skillfully laid on. The result for you is an early expenditure for repainting, and lor bub a dis- I credited reputation. Brad form bnnklittrnm- tsiaiaajseveral iiinhnnw raaradacttoBa of actual hoof, offering vahwbla aamatioaa for a color rhfiae la aaiaUas Tor Inn. A teas for Balnt parity la aan ajtaaa. NATIONAL LEAD CO. Am an 1Mb . YUr JT a m2zBJi u WmiWtTMrSM fmftiWWrjri MpAawW When You are Going to Erect a Monument or Marker at the Grave of Your Lost Ones ....Remember Thai The.... American & Marble Granite Of Columbus, Nebraska Will do Your Work Satisfactorily. We will Not Be Undersold by Anyone. Give us a Call Before Placing Your Order. No Order too Large or too Small for us to Handle. L E. BERGMAN, Proprietor f 5 ERRICK BOTH PHONES JIM'S PLACE I oarry the beet of everything in my line. The drinking pub lic is invited to oome in nnd ne for themselves. IAS. NEVELS. Preprktter filf. Twelfth Street Phone No. 1 lb Dr. C. A. Swanson Veterinarian Intinnnry at Hruu-nt-r I!arn, i:th Strict. I ml. Plume K-.91 Itoll Till urn '.-,. Columbus, Nebr. HAND MADE Spring Wagons Let us Ituilil you one. We put nothing hut the very Ih-sL materia! and workmanship in them. The jirice is right. FAItHKKS, Jiriiijj in your tools and implements to he slini'iu'iieil and n -paired now. It will j-ave yon time when the spring work opens up. We keep only the Luleet nnd BEST in Buggies & Carriages -All Kin.lfM.f- ..Farm Implements.. H?XOnr HorsoBhooB stiek nnd don't lame your horse- try 'em LOUIS sCHRFIBFR For Shoes That Wear Look Well and Feel Right, Go to.... Wm. Sciiilz Shoe Store A Full Line Men's Women's and Child ren's Shoes at Right Prices. I Repairing Neatly Done CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PHIS WM. Always rili.-iMe. ftjaallea. ank PrueclM lor wamnctTKR-Ji ESULHII in K4 and 2M metallic hoxt-y, vealiil with Mm- ribbon. "makmmmmT. Krfaw 4aactrMn MiaMI lallwaa laallmttoaM. Huyi.f ynurlrtiici,-K. or -nl ie. in -tamp fr Particular. Tnll. BMaiaht anil "K-llr fir Ij.U-. m Utter, Uy tvtara Mall. !. IVMinumiuJ-i. hold by all Druggi-ita. CIirtTHRSTKR CHKMICAL. CO. ataa BIIII-. aJL. s flS 5us a" '-it aimOT laiaaiviii mm iwrmun jWftiriJ ill '! WfJiH m ' -mmxs aawaiaJ Works BMMnT.TatH.TMB.Tan for some Specials in Chamber Furniture and an Extra Nice Line of Dining Furniture. Good things at Moderate Prices. Bring your pictures to us to be iramed. f UNDERTAKING COME WES T r: for -itt - CHEAP HOriES Keith County, Nebraska offers the 15est Induce ments to the Investor and llomeseeker in Val ley and Irrigated Lands. Write for list and prices to I. I!. HOLLOWAY, Oralulla, Nt'hr. C. N. McELFRESH Attorney - at - Law Zinneeker It'ldg, Columbus. N-h. FOLEY'S 'M KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There ia nothing gained by delay. 50c. and 15 1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Soli! hy Hias. II. Dark. Backache Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two or three Plne-ules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning. Tbe medicinal virtues of th crude gums and resias ob tained from the Native Pin have beta recognized by the medical pro fessioa for centaries. In Pine-nles we offer all of tie virtues of the Native Piae that are of value ia relieving all HfearillaerTrwMlM Prepared by PINE-ULB MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO 20th Century Drug Store, Platte Center CATARRH mB mS&t m HBCn&fiS ro KSi-H ssw '. w v i so xs & fptrv Clvs Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It clo.iase;j, soothe, heala, and protwts tlm ilLMitsd iin'inbniiie. It enret Catarrh anl drives aw.iy a CoM in tho Heai'l ijhiVkly Kestorcs tho Season of Taste ami SnielL rlisy to hko. Contains no injuri .tin ilrugs. Applied into tho nostrils ant alsnrlfcl 1mxki Size, TO conta at Drnt-'trlsta or by miil- Tn'.l ::. -in. i :l " - " "- f w xuia uy uran. at MeTHERS, 5CWarrwSL.Ni Yfc .1 -- i a i i -ax- V:- ' 1 -M m