The Norfolk weekly news-journal., August 07, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE NOHFOMC NEWS : Fill HAY , AtWST 7 , IflOfl ,
Cardinal Sarto Elected Pope on
Seventh Ballot.
NEW PONTIFF PLEASLJ ALL ,
As Patriarch of Venice Pluo enjoyed
Great Popularity Is a Man of Liberal -
eral Ideas , Simple Tastes and Very
Devout Accepts With Reluctance.
Uonio , Aug. 6. The conclave , after
boliig in session for four dnys , elected
Culsunpo Sarto , imtrlnrch of Venice ,
ua pope , to succeed Leo XIII , nuil
Surto now reigns at the vntlcnn nnd
over the Catholic world as Plus X.
Last night all Rome was tlluinlnntod
In his honor. Ills election and the
assumption of his holy olllco wore
marked by a striking demonstration
and Impressive ceremonies at the Vat
ican.
The date on which the coronation of
Plus X will take place has not been
decided , but the Impression prevails
Hint It will take place on Aug. 0.
The conclave was not formally dis
solved until 5:30 : p. m. The cardinals
then returned to their various apart
ments in Homo , with the exception of
POI'II IMT'S X.
Cardinals Kampolla and Oreglla , who
temporarily retain their ofllclal suites
in the Vatican , and Cardinal llerrero y
Esplnosa , who ts too 111 to be moved
for several days. It was to the sick
cardinal that the new pope paid hla
llrst visit after being formally proclaimed -
claimed pontiff. The cardinals will re
main In Rome for today's ceremonies ,
nnd should the coronation be fixed for
ll-.l t > next Sunday , they are not likely to return -
turn to their homes until after that
ceremony. With the exception of the
Spanish cardinal , llerrero , all the
prelrftes are now In fairly good health.
The election of the patriarch of
Venice was unanimous. After Mon
day's ballots It was a foregone con
clusion that ho was the only candidate
Rufllclently acceptable to all to secure
the necessary two-thirds that the laws
of the church require. One of the car
dinals said to a representative of the
Associated Press that ho believed Plus
X would follow the broad lines of Leo's
policy , although ho would probably not
accentuate It. This voices the general -
oral feeling here , which Is one of satis
faction.
Story of the Balloting.
All the members of the sacred col
lege declare that they are well satis-
fled with the election , but the party
opposed to Rampolla believe that It Is
their special victory. When the first
ballot was taken It showed that the
sacred college was divided Into two
groups , the stronger ono for Rampolla
nnd the lesser ono for Seraflno Van-
nutolll , The other votes were scat
tered , but included four for Sarto.
On the subsequent ballots , while the
two principal parties were losing
ground , Sarto gradually gained , drawIng -
Ing strength from both ends and the
middle until the ballot on Monday aft
ernoon , when his vote had Increased
to thirty-seven , within six of the nec
essary two-thirds. When the result
of this ballot was announced In the
conclave. Cardinal Sarto was so over
come with emotion and so touched by
the unlocked for confidence reposed In
him that ho could no longer control
his feelings , and to the surprise of all
ho broke down , declaring that such
responsibility and honor were not for
him , and that ho must refuse It , If of
fered. Tears rolled down his cheeks
nnd he seemed firm In his determina
tion to refuse the dignity. Ho was so
palpably sincere that consternation
reigned In the conclave , and the car
dinals spent the whole evening nnd
much of the night In convincing him
that his election was the will of provi
dence and that ho must accept. Sev
eral times he almost fainted and had
to bo revived by the use of salts. Ho
seemed happy , but broken down , even
after all the other candidates had re
tired , and on the final ballot ho looked
a statue of resignation Cardinal
Casetta , as scrutineer , was reading
out the vote When forty-two votes
had been recorded for the patriarch of
Venice the scrutineer arose and lifted
his red zucchetto. saying : "We have
elected a pontiff. "
But from many sides cardinals cried
out. "Continue , " As the vote approached
preached fifty , however , the cardinals ,
as of one accord , surrounded the now
pontiff and , according to tradition ,
demanded to know If he would accept
the pontificate.
Cardinal Sarto's lips trembled so
that ho could hardly articulate , bul
uftoi n visible effort , ho said :
"If this cup can not pass from me "
There ho paused , but the cardinals
around him insisted that It was neces
sary for him to answer "yes" or "no. "
Thereupon ho replied firmly , "yes.1
There Is much speculation regard
Ing U'e political attitude of the new
pope Inasmuch as ho has not partlcl
patod In the general affairs of the
churrli during his career. The gen
eral opinion , however , Is that he will
mnk ? no change In the relations be
tween the Vatican and the ( lulrlnnl ,
except perhaps to ipud'T thorn more
com teens , Inasmuch as ho enjoys per
sonal acquaintances with the king and
nembera of the rojal lamlly. Queen
Margharlta holds him almost as a
friend
The relations of Sarto with the
louse of Savoy are well Illustrated by
what occurred two months ago. when
the kliiFt of Italy went to Venice to
open the International Art exposition
King Victor 13mmanupl gave orders
that the patriarch be given precedence
over all the local authorities , but Sarto
having arrived \vhllo the king * vaa
speaking to the prefect , refused to bo
Announced and said ho would not dis
turb his majesty. Ho remained In an
nnto chamber , affably conversing with
: ho generals and admirals gathered
[ hero. When the king learned of his
[ iresenco ho came to receive him on
Lho threshold of the chamber nnd kept
lilm In conversation , accompanying
him afterwards In a gondola , whllo
all the soldiers and guards rendered
Sarto military honors. Naturally this
does not mean that Sarto , once pope ,
will fundamentally change the policy
that the church has adopted towards
the Italian state , but , certainly 'his
personal feeling will bo favorable to
model at Ion.
Rices Form Lowly Position.
The new pontiff Is a man of simple
origin , and although not a prominent
candidate , ho had been frequently
mentioned as ono of the many car
dinals who might bo taken up ns n
compromise. . In several respects ho
resembles his predecessor , notably In
his reputation for culture nnd piety.
Having been associated with no fac
tions , this fact alone won him much
favor from foreign cardinals , who
were without a special candidate. In
appearance Plus X Is a handsome
man. Ho has a fine , erect figure de
spite his sixty-eight years. When ho
pronounced his first benediction at St.
Peter's his voice rang out with splen
did resonance. In every way ho
showed beyond a doubt that ho had
dignity nnd personality In keeping
with the best traditions associated
with I ho famous pontiffs , who for cen
turies have ruled the Vatican.
Sarto began his education at a sem
inary at Trevlso and continued It at
Padua , the scat of the famous univer
sity , ono of the best , not only In Italy ,
but in the world. Pius X was only
twenty-three when ho was consecrated
a priest at Castel Franco , acting for
nine years afterwards as coadjutor to
the parlrh priest at Tombola , province
of Padua , a small village of 2,050 people
ple , who were the first to appreciate
his virtues. His kindness was untir
ing. Ho sought to fill their wants and
never ! ' . murmur was heard when ho
was called In the middle of n winter
night to a deathbed which proved to
bo nothing of the kind. Ho gave free
ly of his very small moans , until ho
often went without meals himself , but
ho kept many a poor family from star
vation.
In 18G7 ho was appointed parish
priest at Salzano , which was consid
ered an Important promotion , being a
village of 3,341 souls. Still ho was
exceedingly sorry to leave Tombola ,
having become attached to the pee
ple. The peasants , when ho loft , made
a most enthusiastic demonstration ,
crying "Viva Don Gulseppe , " while
many women whoso children he had
nursed cried copiously. He was kept
at Salzano only two years , which Is
remarkable In an Italian parish priest.
In 1875 ho was elected chancellor of
the bishopric of Trevas , then spiritual
adviser of that district and finally
vicar general.
Leo Pushes Him Forward.
Pope Leo , who had appreciated his
clevernoss. modesty and piety , ap
pointed him. In November , 1884 , at the
ago of forty-nine years , bishop of
Mantua , where ho remained nine
years , until 1893 , when ho was made
a cardinal and appointed patriarch of
Venice. Ho there distinguished him
self as a thorough reformer , suppress
ing all abuses , restoring the dignity
of the clergy and the earnestness of
religion. Sarto became the Idol of the
Venetians. When his gondola went
through the canals the people rushed
on the bridges and along the sides of
the canals , kneeling and saluting , the
women exclaiming : "God bless the
patriarch. "
Ho did not llko to go out of the
sight of the lions of St. Mark , which
now ho will never see again. If , as Is
almost sure , ho follows the rule Inau
gurated by his two predecessors , never
to leave the Vatican.
One of his first steps will bo to
ameliorate the conditions between the
Vatican and Franco and to try to prevent
vent a similar struggle against the
congregations In Spain. Ho Is not
credited with being favorable to Aus
tria , as ho still remembers how much
his fatherland suffered under the dom
ination of that country.
Plus X admires the progress of Ca
tholicism In America and believes
the United States Is a fertile field for
Catholicism The cardinals mentioned
as likely to bo appointed secretary of
state are Ferrata , prefect of the con
gregation of bishops , Cavagnls and
Vlnrenzo Vannutolll.
Austria and the Vatican.
Vienna , Aug. 5. According to re
ports from Ischl , where Emperor Fran
cis Joseph Is staying the election of
Cardinal Sarto will not change Aus
tria's relations with the Vatican ,
neither will I relieve the existing un
comfortable situation In regard to the
emperor's visit to Home.
Locomotive Boiler Explodes.
Baltimore , Aug. 5 Hy the explo
sion of the boiler of a Northern Cen
tral freight engine at Tlmonlum John
Baor. the engineer , and W J. Chono-
with , his fireman , were fatn'Jy hurt.
Conductors Prepare Ultimatum
to Rock Island Officials.
INCREASE IN WAGES DEMANDED.
Referendum Vote Has Been Taken on
the Proposition nnd Men Decide to
Go Out If Application Is Refused.
National Officers Work for Peace.
Chicago , Aug. B. Trainmen and
conductors employed by the Chicago ,
Hock Inland and Pacific railroad fiavo
voted to strlko unless the road pays
the Increases In wagea that they have
demanded. Their determlmillon will
be made known to the olllcera of the
ralUoad company today , when commit
tees ropiOHentlng the Order of Hallway
ConduelorH and the Itrotherhood of
Hallroad Trainmen will wait on them.
These committees will tell the olll-
CITS of the railroad company the re
sult of the referendum vote that ban
been taken on the question of a atrlko
and will ask the olllcors to meet tholr
demands. In case of a Hat refusal ,
the Committees will then adjourn to
prepare for the calling of a Htrlko of
the 1COO ! trainmen and conductors em
ployed by the road. National olllcors
of the two employes' organizations are
In Chicago and are doing Oiolr best to
prevent a ntrlko. The dispute IH over
the now agreement presented by the
conductors and trainmen early thin
year. This provided for an Increase
of 12' { [ per cent In wages for mon In
the passenger servleo and of 15 per
cent for those In ( ho freight service.
DOCTOR HELP'S THE DEFENSE.
Physician Who Attended Marcum IB
Witness for Accused Men.
Cynthlana , Ky. , Aug. 5. In the Jett
and White trial Dr. J. M. Nash of
Jackson testified to attending Mar
cum as ho lay dying In hont of the
court hoiibc. Ho said that a t'6W min
utes bcioro the killing ho snv Jett In
front of Ilargis llios. ' stoie , Immedi
ately across the street from the court
house , talking to Asbury Spier and
Lish Noble.
This contradicted the testimony of
at least tit teen witnesses who testified
for the prosecution to seeing Jolt go
into the side door of the eouit house
Immediately bcfoio the shooting. On
cross-examination ho did not remem
ber seeing any ono else at the time of
the killing about the court house.
It was claimed by cross-examination
that ho contradicted his testimony on
the former trial at Jackson.
John Smith and John Aimer testified
at length , contradicting Mrs Mary
Johnson and Edward Marcum , who
said they had seen Aimer and Smith
a year before the killing of Marcum
In a stone quarry near the Marcum
home , armed , with other aimed men.
Collision on Montana Central.
Havre , Mont. , Aug. 5. Whllo waiting
for a herd of cattle to clear the track ,
the Montana Central southbound pas
senger train was nin Into by the
"flyer" on a curve a few miles west
of here. The Pullman buffet car was
wrecked , the engine of the flyer badly
damaged and four persons badly hurt.
They are : William Turner , waiter ;
George Washington , waiter ; Wlllam
DeMossoy , news agent , unknown wom
an , passenger. The passengers on the
flyer were all badly shaken up.
Orient Completes Road Into Falrvlew.
Falrvlow. Okla. , Aug. 5. The Kansas -
sas City , Mexico and Orient railway
has completed Its road into Falrvlew
from Milton , Kan. , n distance of 100
miles , nnd began Iho handling of
freight and general business. The
first shipment of 300 freight cars or
dercd for use on this pait of the road
to bo used particularly in moving the
wheat crop has arrived. From Kan
sas City to Milton. Kan. , the Orient
uses the Missouri Pacific tracks.
Photographers Meet.
Indianapolis , Aug. 5. The twenly
sixth annual convention of the Na
llonal Association of Photogiaphers
opened with nearly 1,000 members
present. Governor Durbin welcomed
the visitors. President Nussbaumer
delivered his annual addres and after
naming committees , released the con
vention that the do'pgates might in
spect the pictures In the Internationa
Art salon , which Is connected with
Ihe assemblage.
Inuil Talk.
"Henry , what does It mean In thl.i
historical novel when It says 'Our guna
talked back to the enemy ? ' "
"Why , they had Parrott puns In those
dnys , my love. " Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brome Quinine tablets
All druggists refund the money if i
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box , 25c.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that a corpora
j tiou has been organized under and by
virtue of the Itws of Nebraska , sau
corporation to bo known ns the "Elk
horn Valley Telephone Company"
whoso principal place of business snail
be at the city of Norfolk , county of
Madison , and state of Nebr.itku
The general nature of the business to
bo transacted by wild corporation , is
the orcctinff , constructing , maintaining
and operating telephone hyh'oms and
exchanges , switches , toll Hunt nnd the
buying , selling nnd leasing of telephone
systems , switches , toll lines and appar
atus.
atus.Tho
The anthpri/or' capital stock of said
corporation is ( $100 000.00) ) ono hundred
thousand dollarH.divided into (1,000) ( ) one
thousand sh'troi' , whose par value shall bo
( $100 00) ) onn hundred dollars each , and
all stock subscribed for shall bo issued
ml 1'iiitl ' for at the ( vll of the Ixmrd of
ircctor- * , and all stock InKiind nhall I e
ully paid up ami noiHtHNiwu'tlu ,
Twonty-tlvo thmiHand dollar,1 ( | 'Ji >
XHIOO ) ot the Haldkoapllal Hluok nhult bo
tsiii'd at preferred Htock , upon wliloli a
livulrnd of tun ( III ) ptr coat pi i
uinunt , payable fumi lumually shall bo
laid in llou of all lurlhor dividends , or
niorcnt in the ptolltH of thu hutdnoNH to
m conduotml.
The mild pioforrod Meek Mmtl bo a
Irsl lluu agaiiiHi. and upon all of the
miporly and aNH tH of H.ud O'.rpnratloii ' ,
uul the tltvldcmlN of mioh prefcried
to k nhull he i < i addition a lien upon
ind charge against the not income
heieot.
Hf'vonty-ilvo fliouHand dollar * ( $75 , .
)00 ) 00) ) of said capital stook Hlmll bo IH
tied as common Meek upon whkth ihi < ro
hall bti payable as dividends all ( lie
H'olllH earnoit bv the corporation over
mil above Iho dividend of ton (10) ( ) per
sent per annum as above designated ,
ipon tint until preferred tttnak
This eoi point it n Miall bouin biiHincNH
ontliK ITitli day of July , IHOJI , and eon-
iniii ) for a p rlod of txvoniy CJO ) yiwit" ,
vith power and rixht , of ivnewal.
The iudchtmlmttH ol said corpora11 < > <
hall not at any time exoced om hull'
lie amount of its paid up capital Htoi k
The hiiHincHH alVaii'M of wild eerpoia
inn f-hnll bo eon United by a hnar < ! ol
Ive ( fi ) diieotoi'H , who Hlmll 1m i h'lHon
> y ( lie HtoekholdeiH at the annual in 'ft
ng ef thu corporation on the Thud
Wednesday in Dooombur in eii'hear , ,
uid who Hhall elect as provided in the
iilirloH of incorporation , a prewldent
vice president , micronry ! and treasurer
Unit' ' ih ir Hiicet snorn me elided and
| uahlicd the direutorH and oIllcoi'H of
liiH corporation Hhall be IIH followH
PiroetorH (1. ( A Ijiiikarl , ( ! co H
OluiMloph. 10 Duke Navnn , P (5. Dings
ind I S Mahan
OIllcpiH 1C. Dnko Nuvon , President ,
Oeo I ? ObriHioph , Viep.lVmdont ; I !
Mahan , Secretary and TronHurnr.
I M. MAIIAN ,
OKO H ( iiims'ioi'ii ,
G. A. Li IKur ,
InrorporatorH
THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS
OF MILES TO SEE HER ,
Nothing so Wonderful in the
Days of Specialism.
Dr. Caklwcll.
TinMicui'N ) of IJr. ( Jaldwoll in all rib
utod to tiur npuciul Htu ly ot Hpooiulisin
Dr. ( Jaldwoll , Htuikint , pliilantluopist
and nliymuiitn of widu icputalion , luiv
nitf nival her untiro time and iiradiuu ti.
a line of hpuuial diHciiht-H , whiuh IMI
ubloH her from long uxpt-nuncu in hanill-
uif , ' thi-HO troubk'H to ci'rtamly ' uome
lor waul IIH a inastur Bpuciuliht. llor
faculty for imiHturing dihoiiHO , hoi
ubilily to diiignoMo , and her plan ol
trualmunt IH not cxcolh-d by few dtliui
phymcmiiH. Dr Onldwoll , although a
young woman in hiu , a plain woman ,
and ono who IK uhixl to the ups and
downs in lift ) , puts liurnulf on a luvi'l
with her putiunCH nnd ( loot ) not ptutcnd
to practice thu old plan of fashion ,
which is to look wiHO and Hay nothing.
She knowH ( liMiiiHo ; she ICIIOWH whuro to
look for discuHu , and the Hpot win re
located , and most of all Him known from
experience , from what slio him d < no in
the past , hho oan cortamly do for othiTh
in the fututo. It is Kind by Dr. Oald-
woll'8 friuudH that Hho oan dingnoHH a
disuiiso of any patient without asking
them a single question , that br'ing thu
CUHO , HIO is not hki'ly to doctor them
for the wrong ailnumt ; Hho will n o
take an incarablo disease and lead thu
p.itiunt to ooliovo that Hhe can cure
thorn when there in really Cno hope for
them. Her ImniiKKs is largo and Hhe
has plenty to do , oven , at timoH , mure
than she can do , without taking inour-
able dimascH and docviviiif ? her patients.
Dr. Onldwoll is a graduate iront ono ol
the bPHt schools in America. She has
practiced her profession in Homo of the
principal hospitals in thin country.
Her Hpocialty comprises that ol ttw of
diseases which the ordinary homo doc
tor failH to euro , Mich as fomaln discascH
heart diKeases , dispaHCK of children ami
the many special diseiiHOH of hidden
nature. Her practice IH mostly among
the plain , hard working people who an
uimblo to coinn to her pitv ollir-o for
treatment ; bho is reasonable in her
chart es and very lenient with those
who are not able to pay. She IH ' < harit
able , and it is said has never bei u
known to refuseto treat a patient who
is worthy and in need A number of
the important cases that wn hereby
take the liberty to publish , which
might be of inturrst to pomo who wish
to know more of Dr Caldwell's great
work :
Sophia Kran , Albion , Neb , cured ol
a bad skin dipoaso.
Mrs. Lulu TowBloy , David O'ty. ' Neb. .
cured of female trouble and female
weakness.
Mrs O W Killian , Wakeftuld , Neb. ,
cured of a tmnor and liver and stomach
troubles.
Mrs. K A Studor , Wayne , Neb. ,
cured of female and nervous troubles.
Mrs. 0. Linn , Hopkins Nob. , cured
of ovarian trouble and bladder trouble
F. .T Koh , Albia , Nob. , cured of bron
chial trouble , enlarged liver and dropsy
Mrs. Miunio Kudat , Columbus , Neb. ,
cured of skin disease and kidney trouble
Mrs. W D Burr , David City. Neb ,
cured of skin dbeiise , nervousness and
loss of appotito.
Mrs. Ohas. Miller , Wayne , Nob. ,
cured of dropsoy , kidney and liver
troubles nnd nervousness. She had
been troubled for years.
Mrs. O. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Nob. ,
rurod of general debility , enlarged
liver and pain in chest.
Mrs John H.uinmn , Honton , Neb. ,
cured of bladder trouble and constipa
tion.
tion.Mrs
Mrs S. P. Amiok , Tekamah , Nob.
cured of tumor , womb trouble , lo s of
appetite and constipation.
{ MIAS. A. McKIM , M D. 0.
Veterinary Surgeon nnd Dentist .
Graduate Chicago V terinary College.
Assistant State Veterinarian.
Onico : Branson's Livery , South Third
Street 'Phono Ib5.
"TPII.I-C
Those who have ever felt iln keen , otitliiifj paitiit , or wllnowd this
snlTeiiiitf of ollieia , know that Itlicninuliam in lot line , and that it ii : right
ly called "ThuKinirof Pain. "
All ( IdnnliUtlTornlikc , .Some tire ftmlik'tily iu-1/eil with thumo.'itcxciucin-
tiiiff palnn , and it iiooimi rvety inti-sHu and joint in thu body wn.'i beitii ; loin
asunder. Olhi'i tifwl only oiTaMlonalHlitflil pains for w < 'Hi ! or inonlliH , when
it Huddon change in ( he woathcror cxpo.miu. ' to ( lamp , chilly wind.1) ) or niyliL
nir liiin ! ) on a fu-ico attack , lasting for dnyji pcih.ipi , ntm Iravintf tliepa-
licnt with a wi-aitoiird constitution oroiipph-d and dcfotmcd for all litnu.
A n acid , polluted condition of llic blood in I lie-cause of cvcty fonn and
vntirty of Klirnninlism , Mnsciilai , Aitictilar , Arntr , CliiomV , liillainnialory
and Kcintic , nml the blood must liu pitr od and pniilk-d Ix-foic llinu i.'i nil
end to your arliri ami p.ilti ! ) . Kxletnal applications , UiiMiiuof litiiinenlfiatld
pl.tsti'iM , do mm h tow.tM Icnipoialy id iff , 1ml win h tH-atmcntdoc.'i not teach
the ital eaiist1 orek-anse thu distasted blood ; but { i. S. S. , the { 'teatuiit oflill
Hood put i licui and tonics , does on Khcnnulism l > yaiilidotiiiraml ) neutrali/-
iiitf the poisonous adds mid bnildinjvnp the weak and Mln ci'tli Mood. 11 In
safe ami H'liul tie in nil foimsof R lien mat i'ttn , It makes
the old acid blood lirli , and the pain toiluted imis-
cle.'i and joinlnnic lelieved , the h.iltered nervc.'taiu
maile iilioii" ; , and the entiienysteiii i'linviiroiatcdand
toned tip by the use of thn jjieal vectilili | ; ! lemedy.
If yon liave Uhetunalimn , wiitetisi , nnd our plivMioi.ni'i will fntnish with
out eliat e any infornmlion de.'iiicd , and we will nuil flee onr book on
Rheumatism.
THE SW3FT SPECIFIC CO. , ATLANTA , GA.
Our SruMPimbh'IKIH ! ( | InHiuUi „
Lawn Mowers ,
Garden Hose.
Garden Tools ,
Gasoline Stoves ,
Refrirjeralors ,
Ice Cream Free/era ,
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Tlial. . we iii'o r.oiisfiinl ly rowin in | | u > jn-l of
making h'inc I'holos , ami our prmliicls will al
ways ho found l.o ( Miihracc the
Zc3.oss.si
Nowcsl , Styles in Cards and l(1inisli ( Wo also
carry a , line line of Moldings sinlaldo for all
kinds of I'nuniiio ; .
I. 3MC.
THDRD YEAR.
Conservative Management ,
Thorough Equipment ,
Commodious Rooms ,
Superior Instruction. ; ;
Fvill Business Coxirses.
It will pay you to attend this School. No va- |
cations. En ler any time.
Address , 2
C. H. BRAKE , Norfolk , Neb. |
. .TRY THE. .
Daily News Job Department
ANTI-
DYSPEPTIC
Arc a Positive Cure for Indigestion ,
Constipation , I'cavcrs , Ionl and weak
Stomachs. A noted doctor of Chicago
stated that he believed a 50c. box ol
Slocum's Worm Cake would give
more relief than f "X ) worth of ordinary
doctor's fees. Price SOcts. by mall
ony- | R. v. SLOCUM
725 W. North Avenue , Chicago , III.
" You
Cannot
Push
a Man \
FarT
a
T *
1 ree.
You cannot drive purchasers
to any particular store. You
can win them by convincing
arguments.
A convincing argument at
tractively displayed in the ad
vertising columns of this paper
will roach the eyes of hundreds
of buyers in this community.
ROGERS STAINFLOQR FKJiSH
Stains nnd flnWics floors at
Easily nppHo.I nnd dries ever
Hakes Pine floors look lite Uool ,
Whether Fainted or not.
EQUALLY GOOOFOn HARDWOOD FLOORS !
Ask us lor Booklet ou Treatment of Floors
Manufactured by Detroit Whllo Lead Works ,
and $ i.j ! by
Dealers & Jobbers Generally
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
. . . . COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anynno wnillnR n sketch nnd description may
nnlrUly ascertain our opinion frco whether nil
mrtmtlnn H protmbly pntoiunlilcCmimnmlrn. .
tu.nnntrlctlyeonlhUMitlal. HANDBOOK on I'atcnts
t > ni froo. Olilett iiL'cncy lor KucurniR patont.t.
IMtt-nta tnkon thruuBh Jlunn A Co. receive
tywi.it notice , without chnrue. In tuo
Scientific
A hnndsomelf Illustrntml wpcklr.
dilution nt liny nctontwo lour im . .
ji-nrs four months , tL Sola lijrull noweiieialisrs.
MUNN&Co,3G1Broadwa * New York
llrancli Oltlco , 106 K HU Washington. 1) . C.