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Golumbvw xratlw.
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WKDNHDAT. AUGUST BUM
BENBWAUs The date oppaattayoar bum oi
ww Mwr. orwwmier oti to wilt tuMioor
eaherripdna it paid. Tkw JaaSS attowa tbat
Mfuwt has bean received ap to Jaa. 1,186,
KUBtoFab.l.lWSaadaooa. When papaest
b BadflLthe data, which aaawera aa a receipt.
wiUBacaaaaadaeoofdiaair. '
DpJOONTIMUANCBB-MMpo ibl aabarrlb
er will eoatiMa to receive tab Jnaraal aatU the
pabUahere ara BotiBnrt by letter to (Uaeoatiaaa,
whoa all arrearages mast bo paid. If yon do sot
wish the JoaxaaleoBtinard for aaotber year af
ter the time paid for baa expired, yon ahoatd
prprioaaly aoofy aa to ditooeonae it.
jOIIANOK IN ADDRESS-Wbea Ontario a
oaaajie ia the addreaa, aabseribara abooid be aara
to eiva tbair old aa well aa tbeir aw arfdraaa.
.FARMER VS. RAILROAD. -On
lehalf of Nebraska farmers we
-deny that the farmers of Nebraska
. are "against the railroads" as has been
charged by some leaders in both poli
tical parties. ' What the farmers and
shippers of Nebraska want are reason
able rates and a square deal all
around. They believe that twelve
cents is too high a rate, for instance,
from Columbus to Omaha. They
lielieve that a car-load of coal from
the west should be sold at least as
cheap in Columbus as it is sold in
Omaha after being hauled through
Columbus and nearly one hundred
miles farther. They believe that the
shipper who .pays hundreds of dollars
a year to the railroads in freight
should ride nearly as cheap as the
political fixer .who never contributes a
cent in freight nor pays a cent for his
.transportation. They realize that
their valuable lands would be almost
valueless without the railroad to mar
ket their produce. They feel that the
man who drives the engine and the
man who turns the brake on the train
that carries their grain and live stock
to market is really doing one part of
the "farm work". They know if any
thing is done to injure their railroad
. "farm hands", that the injury will be
felt at dnce on the farm. But on the
other hand they do not want the fel
lows working in the transportation
dciartment of their big co-operative
productive enterprise to try to "run
the whole works" or to collect more
than their 'share of the profits. All
they want is that the people, the pub
lic, who are bigger than the whole
productive system, should appoint
';managers who shall see that the pro
mts, are -justly divided among the
-various classes of workers. And in
thc Jong, run it will be best for the
rail roads themselves fo submit to such
regulation as will insure them a
reasonable profit on their actual in
vestments, wisely and economically
managed. The attitude of the shipper
and the farmer and the public
generally should be and must be pro-.
-railroad, even when considered from
a selfish standpoint
COfltfNMS-WMR nt BBBBBBBBaasJAP, "
NII)0 PBPOul ItWt. j .0' ' "pieurr
mmG mmmm -SaaW aaW
bums roiKBh
H TM CilMl M ansae of the mil St mslsilslspai . ,L
'CMLI Men ! rtaiataillaat aaaardlaaataa .
MM Btead.BlacaittorPaBbf .BaueJaia.atoiaciM aafl'
J ana HI by leads payafcJaaa an cWliti Br"
.M -. caaa; ttwttkaeploam aumaavottawBrikE -ak
M FSSiFL IwderoaithearlBetaadaota Mlilsa. exam
9 fi MUBET MtodbT Prepared that L
m drfTV,"" the aaatraaaarJoai ofBt
ha. V"p"""4Ware5Vh. Tbarefawa. food prepared wRh ara
ar TiAliJfV teaitJafreefromKocaaaeaaKa. esam
M . . . YawaEanVdllm, J"tou.tolwalUifoaaaiBakMpp
BBpasaawapajSSmj CalUIIWt i
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sa3Zl aw Wag..
aPl apPViPpVaaa2BpW
The-Democrats' at Norfolk yester
dav nominated Judge Graves as
Congressional candidate of the third
district. . The Judge has our sym
pathy in his hopeless race.
Judge -J. T. .Boyd of-Antelope
county was nominated for Congress to
succeed J. J. McCarthy by the Re
publican Congressional Convention of
the third district at Fremont last
week. Judge Boyd was nominated
on the first ballott There were three
candidates seeking the nomination,
Judge Boyd, J. J. McCarthy and W.J
W. loung.
The paramount issue with Nebraska
farmers this fall will be how to secure
cars enough to market their .two
hundred and fifty-million bushels of
corn and to relieve the granaries that
are bursting with wheat and oats and
rye. They will be too busy settling
this question to take the time to try
out a new set of "hands" jn the state
house.
OTHER EDITORS.
A LOST OPPORTUNITY
The democratic party of Nebraska
again has made good its reputation of
doing the wrong thing at the right
time. By turning down George W.
Berge for governor it threw away its
only chance of electing a state and
legislative ticket in Nebraska and it
permanently divorced from it the
Iopulist irty which has inspired the
democratic party with the only real
strength it has shown in Nebraska
luring the last fifteen years.
ine conservative or corporation
wing of the party won by naming
Shallenlierger, a conservative of con
servatives for governor, and they
will attempt to hold the progressive
element and the populists in line by
throwing out a' radical platform as a
bait It is the same old game that
was worked by the railroads when
they made Holcomb governor on the
same kind of a radical platform.
But it will not work again. The rank
and file of the democratic party want
ed Berge and they know Berge was
defeated by the corporation influences
working through their leaders. These
disappointed populists and democrats
will be independent voters next fall
and if the republican party is wise
enough to put up a ticket of progres
sives it will carry Nebraska again by
twenty thousand votes and elect a
majority of the legislature.
The democrats had their opportunity
and threw it away. The republicans
are having their opportunity today
and it 'is safe to assume from the
results of the county conventions that
the progressive element of the parry
will be in control and nominate can
didates who will inspire the confidence
of voters who want the "square deal"
in public administration.
This year of all years it is the peo
ple against the bosses in both parties.
The "bosses" won in the democratic
eeaveatioa. We lielieve the people
will win hi the republican convention.
Aad if the people do win. they will
have aa MdepeBdeat.republicaa press
m Nebraska to thaak for the victory.
Secretary of State Galusha, made hie
promise good in York county, wherein
neeaui: winis amendment will not go
to any paper wbose editor has been kick
ing about free pauses." The York Times,
a paper, the general circulation of which
is not very far above the low watermark
gets the publication, while the Yorkf Be-
publican, a newspaper with nearly double
the number of readers, is given the go-by
simply because W.E. Dayton, the editor.
ia forninst the free pass. Bradshaw
Republican.
Nevertheless it is true, Congressman
McCarthy made a good record in Wash
ington, tho it will be conceded he did
not "play, the game,' in all the details
tnat make people tmnk ne was more
useful than he was. That is to say; he
neglected to distribute public docu
ments and garden seeds, and to other
wise jolly the dear people, in order to
make them believe he was Johnny on
.the spot These things are of no help
to the people but they do 'help a
member of Congress to keep himself in
office. Mr. McCarthy will leave cong
ress with a clean record. He obeyed
the wishes of his constituency. He
supported the hands of the president in
his fights is behalf of the interests of
the people. He has looked well after
pension claimants and did effective ser
vice in enlarging the rural mail service
in the Third district. He was on the
right side on the canal question and
supported the pure food bill; he helped
to give the Standard oil octopus a black
eye by voting for the denaturized alcohol
bill. He voted for the Doliver-Hepburn
bill, a measure to restore the rights of
the people so every shipper, whether he
be a large or a small one will 'have 'the
same rights and opportunities with
every other shipper, no matter how ex
tensive his business may be. Mr.
McCarthy was not particularly desirous
of returning to Washington on account
of the allurement of the place, for it was
an expensive luxury to him, as indeed it
is to most men who go down there to
serve their country. But he wanted to
prove to some of his enemies that he
could go back, in which he failed. The
disappointed office seekers Jiad their
influence against him, tho whether that
was a determining factor ire cannot say.
The ruling of the department against
pernicina activity of postmasters was a
hindrance to his friends, while tbe aaane
rule did not extend to the disapouted
applicants for postoffieea who busied
themselves fighting him. Fremont
Tribune.
If the Shallenberger democrats want
to win out in Platte county we' suggest
that they petition Edgar Howard to
charter -a freight car some dark night
before a republican legislature takes his
railroad mileage away from him, have
him load it up with all the .receipta'for
money received -by him on fraudulent
printing contracts in Platte county and
set it on fire. Or if Edgar u too busy
perhaps his friend PatCrowe'might find
time to do it Edgar and Pat, and not
Gruenther and Byrnes, areafter all the
real leaders of Platte county democracy
and the big vote for Shallenberger this
fall will prove it
After Edgar Howard was duly and
foreeably chained to the Berge chariot
wheels by an instruction of one hundred
and eight democrats out of one handled
and twenty-eight and after he solemnly
declared in Jiis newspaper that his "coat
waa off for Berge", he broke the chain
one day while the Berge farmer
charioteers were busy shocking their
wheat end he wandered down to the big
city where "Bob" Drake meets the boys
and where Pat Crowe fell in love with a
pony and where the idols of the great
common people, otherwise known aa the
Jacksonian Club sometimes meet It
was cold the evening Edgar waa there,
and the water wasnt good. So he for
got and put on that coat, the corporation
coat which he had taken off for Berge,
and he got to feeling so comfortable
that he talked and wrote his feetiags.
He said that Platte county democrats
were never for berge. That those one
hundred and eight Berge men had been
tricked. Tbat it wouldn't have happen
ed if he hail been on the ground. And
while the good Berge democrats of
Platte county were at home circulating
around their harvest fields, Edgar was
circulating his story through the Omaha
Bee. And Howard's story reached the
nominating center of Nebraska demo
cracy while Gruenther and Byrnes and
other Berge men from the cornfields of
Platte county were given a deaf ear.
Now it will be up to Howard to vote the
democrats of Platte county whom he
betrayed, for tbe man whom he backed
for governor all the time. And of course
they will vote for Shallenberger just to
prove themselves guilty of tricking
Edgar and the real simna-pare demo
crats as he charged.
foe relief
phvsisisas aad m
arraaged form alargeeeaJebet
adjacent cities and SjarFraadseo) The
SUte Health Board was given traaepor
tatioa for its employees ia the sanitary
service. Transportatiea of relief ena
plisa waa given pr eedeaee over alfother
traiaa. Nearly all were run oa peasea
ger traia time. .Milk, bread, etc which
were badly needed, were brought ia free
ia baggage cars.
Gasoline for automobiles early became
exhausted, and a large namber of ma
chines in the service of Katergeaoy Hos
pitals, physicians, military and civil au
thorities and relief committees were tied
up. The Southern Pacific Company
furnished for these machines every drop
"of gasoline in its stores. In addition, it
wired to nearly all cities for all auto
mobile pnrto which were likely to be
needed in an emergency. These were
supplied free to anyone engaged in
emergency and relief service.- -
The transportation of relief supplies
from April I8ih to May 23rd, computed
at lowest tariff rates over tbe Southern
Pacific' Company, Union Pacific Railroad
Oompan), Oregon Short Line Railroad,.
and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, amounted to $06,400.00, rep;
resenting 1603 full car-loads, in addition
to a great many less than car-load ship
ments. 'I his dues not include business
handled by the express companies, of
which there were quite a good many cars
on which the railroad company received
no compensation.
Much more than this has been done by
the Southern Pacific Company since'
dates named, so that their entire con
tribution runs way beyond f 1,000,000.
Before accurate or adequate informa
tion could be gotten by the San Franchv
oo office to President Harriman he waa
rushing by special train to the scene of
disaster. For several weeks he main
tained headquarters in his oar. at Oak
land Pier, surrounded by the operating
and traffic officers of the road. He waa
in close and constant personal touch
with the civil and military authorities,
relief committees, etc, attended several
committee meetings daily, and took a
prominent and helpful part ia every
movement for the rehabilitation of San
Francisco.
There was nothing that the Company 'a
officers could think of that would prove
helpful that they did not do. Neither
men or means were spared to accomp
lish the Company's object to care for
the people. While all this was done
under the most trying circamataaoss
and difficult conditions, to the credit of
the Southern Pacific Company's operat
ing department be it said, that it was
done without one accident and without
injury to life or limb of a single passen
ger. The New York Sun has truly said,
"the Southern Pacific Company made a
world's record."
laptltpjii ff Mirer
will
lata
tBavtaa
midway
aff R. a
the tww
Au-
gnei.
A.
s Iaatit,
A.T. Peters
all f the DsjavenMy f
Dr.
.
Me-
ffiafew. wlU deliver
Ia addition, to the regaUr
werk, there wUl be aa exhibit ef live
. A Um fcaat aaaahle ef seating 600
to 1.000 people, will be pat up ea the
grounds. There wiU be a hall
pialo dinners, ad melon I
for all, with varione ether featares
for the eatertalameat of tho crowds
confidently expected to ha ia
Coaoessioae will be said at Ha
Three Weeks' WttL-BaKd JUM-
lagFeat.
The first permanent brick building in
the down-town or "burned" district has
been completed. Twenty-one days ago
there was a piece of hare land covered
with a mass of brick and twisted pipe.
Today a substantial three-story business
block covers the lot, and the tenants
will move into their, offices on August J
1st This is only one instance of she
way in which San Franciscans are
setting about the rebuilding of their
city. Verily, they show their faith by
their work, or, to put it in the words of
the cowboy poet "they win afore they
start'
Great Creas ef Grain.
In the Government's latest crop report
the first official (preliminary) estimate of
the yield of winter wheat ia made. The
quantity, 493.431,000 bushels, caused
some surprise, because tbe trade esti
mate (based upon tbe condition percent
ages previously reported) had been only
429,534,000. It appears tbat the Govern
ment's figures are based upon reports of
estimated average yield per acre in each
of the eleven principal winter wheat
States, the average for all of them being
16.7 bushels, against only 14aJ last year.
So it comes about that we have 65,000,000
bushels more this year than were har
vested last year on a larger area. This
official .estimate indicates the greatest
Wheat crop .(772.264,000 bushels) ever
known ia the United States, exceeding
the great erop of J901 by 33.8Qp.000
bushels, and last year's by TV.QQO.OQOj
The same report points to an increase of
last month's estimate of the com erop,
which will probably surpass last year's
and break the record. Canada's wheat
I harvest .is now at its height Last year's
I yield was 83,000,000 bushels; this year's
will be about 100,000,000. The Inde
address Daa Utile of Clerks. Those
deeiriag to make exhibits of live
atook, la whioh all are tavited to
tio.imse shewld address L G. La
of Olarks, phone aamber Oedar 414.
.' Charles Woostsr, Silver Greek
OharlM Beardeley. Olarks,
We have let) acres of choice
oae half mile from city limits for
"
ia 10 acre tracts.
Elliott, Spaioa. Oo. .
A haadred years ago, the
physiciaa woel give yoa a medicine
for roar heart without etoaariag 'to
ooaeider.what effect it might have
oa the liver. Kvea so this good day
ooagh aad cold medicines iavariahly
Mad the bowels. This la
Beeaa Laxative Syrap with
aad Tar ants oa the
oat the cold dears the head, relieves
all congas, olsaases aad etrsagthea
she aaaaoaa awaaataaaa af the threat
oheet, -frrrrjT aad broanalal tabes.
aoth Osnrarr Pmgetere. Platte Ceater
A WINNER FOB AGfiNTS-flealth
aad aceideat ' iawraaee 'on -popular
moathly paymeata. For liberal terme
address Continental Casualty Co., ?1
Exchange bldg Denver, Com.
.
Iff have Met rw.ermi yr
1907 cftlra1rB call ra the
Jcmraal ilceni wprar liae
fsaaapleg. N efcettor. "
Farm Far tale
Woald like to sell my 80 acres one
mile east of town. Good improvements.
Prices sad terms reasonable.
B. S. Dickixsox.
BSPBMpenpBBBPBPBPBna
- Wbc Yoy OTGamg U Ewtt m Itpwiiil' .
or Marker at the Graf of Your Lost Ones
t x
MKffiffivffiffiSepHr e Hevw I bbAm.
A BaaassBBB0PBsfepssnsV v -
. RisMH'HHaVI
flrsaw ft savin Weeks
Of OttanlHw. IMaTsMka
. WUl (fo Your WoA Satarfactorily. We will ..
. Not Be Undersold by .Anyone. Give ns a
Call Before Placing Your Order. No Order .
too Large or too' Small for ns to Handle.
Ee BEMIIw
i
for aome Specials in Clafmber
TFurmtiireeWdw
Line oi Dining Furniture! V
. :. "--; I.':'':' "
Good things at Moderate
. r. Prioea.
l- - . - ,-. - . -.
. Bring your pirtttres td us to
j " beiTeunedV
BOTH PHONES
UNDERTAKING.
a-
. HAND MADE
Spring Wagtis
Let ns build you oae. ' We
pn nothJBg bat the very best
m'afesl af workmanship ia
ftem. The price righ.
C. J.GAKLOW K
Attorney!- ia:t -Law
Moat calendars are given oatabont
the ftratof fle year." Why don't you go
the othera' one if&lfif, by ordertag a
somewhat fiaer one then nanal, aad
giving it oat as afibristoas remembrance 1
to voar trade? It woald be a oraceful I
little eoertefly, it will get the eakjmlani
in the right bands, and it will save yoa
money, if yon bare been in the habit of
giving oat other gifts. Ita worth thjak.
iagabont. Call and see oar eompleto
line at the Joarnal office.
FARMERS, Bring iff your
tools and implements to pe
sharpened and repaired now.
Jtwill save you time wM
the apriug work opeas up.
MaaaaVMaaaaaaaaaaaRMPS?
Wekeepoaly the Latest aad
BEST ia
Baggira&CMTiaffs
-AUameaer-
..Fam laipleaieRts..
Old mate BaakBfcfe.
COLUMBOdLNlCBR
B. w. hobart:
Attorney - at - Law
- . Tj " "
lejaa lQaadlJ 'ChuabuaSUfJii
Bank BjpeW. . :Y
134,
When looking at the monster from a
distance, most people have a great
fear of death, but when they get up
close all terror vanishes. Life is the
thing really to be feared. It involvea
so maay risks, ao much that is dis
appointing and entirely unsatisfactory!
Life is a blessed boon if we make it
so, but the way some people act
spoils the whole perspective, and rea
ders the "great change' a thing to
anticipate with aaepeakable pleasure.
State Journal.
aaaahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
PERSONAL aa PERTINENT
.
Shallenberger says he is against the
trusts. It reminds one of the fish that
was opposed to water.
The democratic party wonlda't know
aa opportunity if it aaoald meet.lt ia
the road with a label oa it.
The Seatkera Pacific's Geaeroeity.
On the occasion of the great San Fran
cisco disaster the entire resources of the
Southern Pacific Company were em
ployed to their utmost in saving and re
lieving the people. They were the tret
to order by wire, from adjacent cities,
ear-loads of food supplies for free dis
tribution. They threw wide open their
gates, aad passengers were carried free
on their Ferry Steamers, whioh never
stopped ruBBiag from San Francisco to
Oakland Pier. They ran" steamers
around the water f reat picking up all
refugees congregated on she wharves
for safety. From Oakland Pier the peo
ple were carried free to whatever point;
tney could care for themselves or be eared
for whether it was Bsrkely, CaW or
Beaton, Mass Portland, Ore., or Port
land. Maine. Within ten days the
Southern Pacific Company carried free
22400 pasasaaare. The value of which,
computed at lowest rates for the class
of service rendered, amounted to $540,
083 G, and this covers only the Mrnings
of the one west of El Paso.
Canvasofaooomodations in the interior
of the. SUte was made tbat refugees
might be properly directed. Canvass of
avenues of employment waa made by
wiring large industries that employ meat
aught be provided. Information Bureaus
were established at nine points in the
baraei district of San Francisco, which
were served by horseback riders and
automobiles. Messengers carrying bulle
tins relative to traia service, relief work
information about finding people- and
general public intermatioa. including
statement of accomodations for relief at
outside cities. Inquiries from
eities by the thousands from
friends regardiag missing people
answered as far aa possible, tbe
g all the avenues at their
were
HeaJqiarters tfais t Camp W.
sTebraaka Divifiea feas ef
Veteraac.
Columbus, Nebraska, Auocbt 18, 108.
Resolutions adopted by Union Camp
No. 134, Nebraska division Sons of Vet
erans, U. S. A.
Whereas, It hss pleased Almighty
God the Divine Commander of the Uni,
verse, Jo take away Brother Samuel
M. Rector, tmm our ranks; Be it
Besolved. That by bis death we have
lost a loyal, upright Brother, respected by
all of his asaoeistes and dcyoted to the
order of tbe Sons of Veterans; sad be it,
Besolved, That in this bereavement
we unite in extending our sincerest
sympathies to his loved ones, commend
ing them to the Divine Rnlor and. Com
forter of all, in this their sad bereave
ment; and be it,
Besetaed, Thatflm charter of this
Csmpfaedrap in .mourning for a period
of thirty days jn respect ,to tbe memory
of our deceased Brother, Aao Be It
further;
Besolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of 'this Camps
.and that they be forwarded to the family
of our departed Brother.
AlbrrtL. Rot.uk
Chas. C. Joiras.
Bxst 8. Gaixkt.
Committee.
FOB SALE: Improved quarter esc
ricn of land in Sheridan county includ
ing house, barn, windmill, household
faraitare, 19 head of cattle, 8 horses, 100
chickens. Several acres under cultiva
tion, growing spelts, borne grass and
potatoes. A free 840 acre homestead
can be taken adjacent. Cuts 75 tone
native hay. Can be bought for $3750.
A rare bargain. Excursion rates over
Burlington from Columbus next Tnes
deyJunel0at4aOp. m, 111.70 round
trip. Write or iiieaire-rF. B. Abbott,
Oolambua,Neb.
Fail Beheleie workings
B. a Palmer, the tailor, cleans,
dyes aad repairs ladtea. aad geats
clothing. Bats oleaaed aad rebtooksd.
Ageat for Gerasaaia steam dye works,
Olive St. Betweea 19th aad 13th St.
CrJ Hay Fever aad liner Celd
A. f. Nasbum. BatesvUte, lad..
writes: VLaat year f safi'ered lor
distreseiagtaittisrlrsdwhmy
DUMaeas. lammmw t HP ayrn
osas ox ear iever, ana a aocwrs pre.
soriptioa did not reach my ease, aafi
took several asedlcines whioh ssssasd
tooaly aggrevate any can. Ferta
aasely I iaaieted apoa haviag Foley's
Hoaaj Tar aad it qaiokly oared me.
My wife has ejaee aas4 Fray's Hoaey
aad Tar with she aaaaa aaoosea'
Ohaa.B
aajuOar Horseshoes stick aad
j$OB't lame your horsetry 'em
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
iVl.faT
msanieii : at : Law
C. N. McELFRESH
Attormej at Iw
Zinaecker Bldg, Oolumbas. Neb.
JIM'S PLACE
KIDNEY CURE
ef any cat of Kidney a
Bladder diaeaaa that la oar:
beyond the reach of inedV
due. Take It at once. Do
notritkhavinfi;Brifht'tDi .
case or Diabetes. There la
nothlof gained by delay.
5tc. atnd fl.f Bottlee, :
HM hj kaf).H.Daek. .
I earry the best of everyhiag
iamyliae. The driBiagpab
Ue ia invited to eome ia aad see
for themselves.
Backache
BaaVawc--V The beat
Bajnawa" always spedfy:
KP While Lead aad
Paint "Mixet h the
Prcariscs"
architects
Pure
Pure
Linseed
Oil la
rlclaal
on Mr a- WW3&L
are two rea- T m apas.-t Mf
make sure ae w awhautafe a
used ia the . place of fare
White Lead; aad second, that the
paint shaH be mixed la tuft the particular
wood aad the cMmiHr coanwlnas ef the
locality.
If architects with pdeatsfc awewledge
and prnfewioasl repatatieaare aecareml
to bus aanrw aaHV Bcas
Ik materials shan baased, ie k aot
SJSLrL
Maws vn J .w
wfri
siooalaidf
Paiittera ofrsiiaurioei at vat aasrmif h
dese speciacatioas. Because they ressiee
'the raaterials'.caUed far are socesssry se
a satisfactory fob. if a patater as.
scientkms, hewUI of hasewa aces
nothing but White Lead which ia .
to be punt.
wiuteLcafiaajg
M Twelfth Street
PhoaeNo.l1f
Dr. C. A. Swanson
Veterinarian
Infirmary at Browaer Bara, 13th Street.
CansanPBxi. aVaaT
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fay person having backache
kidney pajns or bladder troubjf .
who will take two or ihrea
flne-ules ypon retiring: nigjjt
iwWterclteved before momin! .
fivtriaassftht
Mfasiaaea.
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aaseaaW IS-Sasal
usauwawmow.sWttfeFfat;
have assa aawaahasl av-xhai iaaiaai mu
Iad.PKaFas.
Bell Vhamm 257.
Cotter. Red Seal aai SsWaaWB
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MEDICINE CO, CHICAGO
20U wettiry Dnf Start; PlatU CctUr
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NATIONAL LEAD OP
CterfcAvcaai
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CrajpawSJ
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LOW HOUND TRIP RATES
Tia. The Chkaca Illwaife
Ht. Pa Ej.
Oae fare plus utca for 1R Vly tiokeu -'i
Oae fare plae St 0ft for au day tieai-t.-'
Oa sale daily to aaaanrnnintA St. fU .1
aad western New York, aad on.Aujf th:'
end 32nd and Sept. 0th aad l9th tb'
many poiate ia New Eagtaad.' Tell aa
where yoa want to go. ead'wr wil.frive; -'
ya the best rates for your trip . For" ,
arTr iafraMtioa oa folders, write itf- ''
f&uw" u?5r,, western Agi.t,
16M Feraam OL. Oamak.M.
leal
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Knuarrilto. 12? wHmaFar p7ej
five years I was traveled with kktaer
aadhtsaldarafestiswe whleh eaasssT
T." IteecaWh
all raa dewa, aad a year'
hasMaea work eattrely. " I W
three of the heat ahystelaas who did
sse-ae geed aad waa araetlcalh Kirea
aptodie raley'a KMaey '.e wes.
reeeaaaaaaded- aaa the firat .bottle
gave see area relief, aad alter 4a ig
the saeaad hattla I waa eatireHr .
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