Nebraska Newspapers

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THE NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , NOVKMHKK 15 , 11)01 ) ,
[ IT'S SUNSHINE AND MUSia "
A IntiRli Is Ju t like iin liln j
It Ircsliens nil ( lie ilay ;
It tip * the peak ol life with light
And OrUcs tlie cloud * ) away.
The toiil Rrows Rlacl that lipars It
And feel * . Ita courage strong !
A laiiRli is Just like tuiithtne
Kor clitcrliig folks alongl f"
A Uupli Is Just like muslcj
It HnRcrs In tlic heart , , ;
Atid where Ita melody la hoard
The Ills of life ilepart , 1
And happy thoiiRhta come crowding
Ita Joyful not < 8 to greet ;
A laugli Is Jutt like muse |
For miking llilng tucttl
St. lxiul § Ilepubllo.
' THE MAN FROM
NOWHERE te Sw
By M. QUAD.
V.
1
Copyright , 1901 , by C. B. Lewis.
> I liail arrived In Philadelphia , from a
Binnll town In the state of New Hump-
Bhlre to see 11 nmn with whom I had
been In correspondence about n busi
ness affair. As he was stopping at the
Dlnghnin House , I went directly there
'from ' the depot , and as I expected to
remain at least overnight 1 went to
the ollice to register. I started to write
my name , but as the pen touched the
page my Identity went from me as
quick as the snap of your linger. There
was no shock , no sudden giving away ,
but I could not for the life of me recall
my own name.
"Anything wrong ? " asked the clerk
as he looked at me with a smile.
"Only that 1 have forgotten my
name , " 1 replied , with a silly laugh.
"Well , most any name will do so that
you don't forget to pay your bill. "
I sat'down In the office and tried to j !
recall my name , but to my horror I j
found that I had also forgotten the j
'Dame ' of the town I came from and the I
name of all my friends. 1 could not |
tell who I came to see or the name of
the city I was In. I suppose 1 must
have Ipokcd pale and scared , for the
clerk came out to me and said :
"It la one of the cases we read of
now and then. The sense of memory Is
dead for the moment. I'll send you up
to a room to lie down for an hour , and
you'll probably come out all right.
Where did you come from ? "
"I can't remember. "
"You know you are In Philadelphia ,
don't you ? " '
"No. "
"You must have come here on some
sort of business. Can't you recall what
it was ? "
"I cannot. Philadelphia ! Philadel
phia ! Is it a large or a small town ,
and what state is it In ? "
. "You go and lie down and fall asleep
If you can. The more you puzzle over
It the worse you will get mixed up. "
I went to a room and tumbled on to
the bed , but there was no such thing
as fulling asleep. I was nervous and
frightened , and things became more
confused Instead of clearer. I looked
for letters or cards , but found none. I
had a satchel with me , but neither that
nor my linen was marked. Before I
went back down stairs I realized that
I had been blotted olT the face of the
rarth. You may fall to appreciate the
( situation , but I can assure you that It
was worse than If n doctor had told
me I was a lunatic. It was as If some
one had died and I had been suddenly
called on to take his place without
knowing anything about him. I hadn't
lost my reason , and I could sec , hear ,
taste , smell and feel. I could also re
member as far back as walking Into
the hotel. Beyond that all was dark
ness. When I went down to the clerk ,
he saw that I was still troubled. lie
must have been n good natured man ,
foe he left his duties to say to me :
"Still groping , ch ? Well , don't get
flurried. Go out on the street and see
If the sight of some particular object
won't bring It all back. "
As a matter of fact , I bad been In
Philadelphia a dozen times , and there
was no sight 1 had npt seen twice over ,
but wtyen I stepped out on the. street
things were as strange to me as If I
had.bqe.n ect down In Peking. I read
the signs on the street corners , on the
cars and over the doors , but they recalled
callednothing. . 1 wandc'red up to
Wanamaker'g , around the city hall and
over to the Chestnut street depot , hut
It was as If I had , never seen them be
fore. A sort of pqnlc seized me. I be
came afraid of myself and broke Into
a run and gave no heed to the pedes
trians. As a consequence 1 was ar
rested by a patrolman and taken to the
police station.
The charge against me was disorder
ly conduct , and I was locked up for the
night , and | t was owing to the police
surgeon that I was set at liberty by the
Judge next morning * The surgeon came
down to the cells to see a man who
was 111 , and I stated my case to him.
He came back at a later hour and
talked with me for a long time. I
think he was perfectly satisfied that 1
was off In some manner , but the case
was beyond him and not In his prov
ince. He spoke to the Judge In my
favor , however , and after a warning I
was set at liberty. I had $27 In money
qnil was free to go where I willed , but
where should I go ? One place was
thq same as another to me , as I had
no name and no business. I finally de
cided to go back to the clerk of the
hotel nnd get his advice.
"Don't try to rush things , " he said
In a kindly way. "Hang around the
olllee for a day or two , nnd perhaps
you'll sec some face you'll remember. "
For three long duys I scanned the
face of every man who entered the
hotel , but all were strangers. Then the
clerk called la a reporter , who talked
to ro for an bow. TUo result waa
that my case wns widely circulated. .
In I he newspapers. That was before
the cliij'H of Illustrated daily Journal *
Ism , and no picture accompanied the
Mu'lch. Frlt'iidn wlm had known imi
from childhood read the story , but did
not connect mo with It. Several doc-
Uirs cnme to fcee me , and It was gen
erally nuri'cd that I ought to go out
Into the country for rest and quiet.
When I had but $ . " left and no 'nope of
discovering my own Identity , I set out
for the country and finally hired out
to a farmer 'M miles away to assist In
the haying. When the haying waH
over , I ttuId on. I staid because I did
not know where else to go or what
else to do. They gave me a name , and
I answered to It because all names
were alike to me.
I had been with the farmer nearly
two months when memory came back ,
nnd It came as suddenly as It depart
ed. We had been digging potatoes
during the day , nnd my mind had been
worried more than usual. When wo
reached the house , half an hour before
Eiinsct , we washed up and were about
to sit down to the table when my name
came to my tongue , and I shouted It
out and began dancing around th'j
room. No shock took it away , and no
shock brought It hack. There was no
breaking of n dish or other accident ,
but the steam was quietly turned on ,
nnd the wheels of memory began to re
volve again. In my exultation I ran
out and shouted my name to the cows
In the barnyard and the pigs In the
pen , and with chalk and pencil I wrote
It down wherever 1 could reach. The
name came first , nnd then I remember
ed where I lived and my Journey to
Philadelphia. I could clearly recall
my arrival and everything up to the
moment 1 started to write my name on
the register. I left the farm next
morning for home with memory IIH
clenr as a bell , and they said my facial
expression had so changed In a single
night that they could not recognize me
as the hired man John.
I had been advertised for , hunted for
and given up for dead , and you may
guess that my return created a sensa
tion. As a matter of fact , I had been
dead. I had lost my own Identity nnd
taken that of n stranger. I do not
know the feelings of n madman , but If
they can be stranger than the night
mare oppressing a man who has lost
himself and been blotted out I do not
wonder that they mumble and curse
and cry out In their despair.
A Fnblc With Two 3Iorn.Ii.
Two young men once started In life
with equal prospects. One of them had
a yearning to see the world , but the
other had no desire to stray far from
home. He said his native township
wns good enough for him.
The man who wanted to see things
started out , and after many years and
much traveling , during which lie had
looked upon most of the wonders of
the globe , he was arrested one day as
n tramp , and because ho had neither
money nor friends he was "sent up"
as a common vagrant.
The man who said home wns good
enough for him sat around most of the
time and played checkers with old people
ple who had nothing else to do. He
never went to a circus or the county
I fair for fear some villain of the deep
est dye might pick his pockets , and he
j wouldn't haul his crops to market because -
| cause he thought It was more than
likely that he would bo cheated If he
] did.
| The farm he worked was very poor ,
but he wouldn't move from It to a bet
ter one because he said he was used to
| it and might not get along well In new
j surroundings. At last he quit putting
i out crops , for he saw that It was only
'
a waste of good seed , nnd one day the
! overseers took him to the poorhouse.
, Moral. A rolling stone gathers no
'
moss and Inaction brings stagnation.
Chicago Herald.
When the Queen Wnn Umlrrinlnsr.
Gulzot , the French historian , told
the following Incident of his first visit
to Windsor castle :
"On Wednesday evening at Windsor
castle the queen retired at 11 o'clock.
We stayed behind talking for half nn
hour. At midnight I set out to find my
own aparjmont. nnd I lose myself
in the galleries , saloons and corridors.
At last I slowly open a door , taking It
for mine , and I see a lady beginning to
undress , attended by her maid. I shut
the door as fast as I can nnd begin
again to search for my own room , I
at lost find some one who shows me
the way. I go to bed.
"The next day at dinner the queen
said to mo laughingly , 'Do you know
that you entered my room at raid-
night ? '
" 'How , ma'am ? Was It your ma-
Jcsty's door that I half opened ? '
" 'Certainly. ' And she began laughIng -
Ing again , and so did I.
"I told her of my perplexity , which
ehe had already guessed , and I asked
whether If , like St. Simon or Sully , I
should ever write my memoirs she
would allow roe to mention that I had
opened the queen of England's door In
Windsor castle at midnight while she
was going to bed. She gave me per
mission and laughed heartily. "
Dine nnd Other Eye * .
An optician Is thug quqted In the
Philadelphia. Record ; "Nlue-'tenths of
the railroad1 men , pilots nnd met ! In
whose business keenness and correct
ness of vision are a necessary adjunct
possess blue eyes. Haven't you ever
noticed the penetrating quality a glance
frpm an azure tinted eye seems , to
have ? The cold , steady look from such
HU eye appears to read you through
und through. In a great many years
of practice I've discovered that very
few blue eyed people are compelled to
wear glasses. Blue eyes arc very at
tractive , but brown eyes are the most
beautiful. Intellectuality Is usually de
noted by gray eyes , nud hazel eyes in-
dleate a talent for music. The com *
inoaest eye U the gray yc , ami th *
rarest Is violet
The' Urn I linlHi.
Ordinarily the huleK will feed the
real hoboes. Olhcrwlxc the real hobo
will KO uway and spread evil rcpnrtH
of that house all along the country ,
lie always does that carelessly. No
me would believe a hobo's venomous
report , but | u > thrown out little syin-
mthlzlng statements ( hat so and so
s having hard luck because hues have
got Into his house , etc. Of course that
doesn't affect trade HO far IIH the hobo
IB concerned. But the reports very
Kpccdlly get among the traveling clasH
that pays.
The true hobo doesn't want money ,
lie has no wish to leave hln life of
freedom. In that life he gets all liln
shiftier nature demands , lie Intends
lo carry < i quarter of a dollar , BO that
If arrested liu may escape the clmrgu
of hulng a vagrant. Outside of that
quarter money Is of no account. The
possession of too much oC the coin of
the realm would attach minplclou to
him were he arrested. And a hobo
never can toll when he Is to be search
od. Whenever there IIIIH been any rob
bery along the Hue of railroad all the
hoboes are rounded up. A hobo there
fore who was carrying n roll would get
Into trouble the llrst ( lay. Moreover , If
the fraternity knew of his wealth he
would be relieved of his money In short
order by the , gang. The hobo with ! ! . " >
cents In his pocket can go his way re
joicing. LowlHton .Journal.
Why She l.fMi'il Mini So.
The memoirs of Jules Massenet bring
up an Incident of Ills courtship told by
Coquelln. It seems that when UN/ ! ,
Sgamlmtl and Massenet were studying
together in Koine they all became fas
cinated with the daughter of an aristo
cratic Frenchman. The trio spent their
spare time composing and playing
themes to the object of their affec
tions. One evening the young woman
showed marked favor to Massenet ,
and he proposed to her after having
asked her father's consent , lie follow
ed her to Paris In a few days , where.
he was accepted by her , and the mar
riage soon took place.
One day Massenet Bald to his brldo
before a party of friends :
"My dear , do you remember the day
you first showed me that you preferred
me to Sg'nmbatl and Liszt ? "
"Yes. "
"Well , do you know , besides proving
to me that you loved me It also gave ,
me great Joy to know that you believed
I played BO well , even excelling the
others ? " |
"Oh , but It wasn't that ! " answered
his wife quickly. "It was because you
played so badly that my love went out
to you. " j
It Is said that the great composer i
never referred to the Incident again.
Saturday Evening Post.
CttlCH Illlllt Oil InllllMlH.
The Belgian city of Ghent Is built on
2G Islands , most of which are bordered
by magnificent quays. The Islands are
connected by SO bridges , having JIH
many canals or waterways as streets.
Ghent Is the capital of East Flandei-H ,
lies on the Scheldt and the Ley , or Lyn ,
as well as on the Insignificant Llevo
and Moore , which How through the city
In numerous arms.
The Italian city of Venice Is built on
a still more numerous cluster of small
Islands , numbering between 70 and 75.
In the northwest portion of the Adri
atic. Owing to the lowncss of the Is
lands the city seems to float upon the
sea.
sea.Amsterdam
Amsterdam Is divided by the Amstcl
and numerous canals Into 100 small Is
lands , connected by more than 300
bridges. Almost the whole city , which
extends In the shape of a crescent. Is
founded on plies driven 40 or 50 feet
through soft peat and sand to a firm
substratum of clay. Tit-Bits.
lie WnNiTt n Peddler.
They tell a story In Chicago about
an advance agent for the Thomas or
chestra who went to New Orleans to
book dates for concerts. He was told ,
however , that it would be well for him
first to talk the mutter over with a
wealthy woman who Is n leader In the
musical circles of the city. . So he called -
ed at her residence , a great , old fashioned
( '
ioned brick 'mansion surrounded by n
high brick wall. The gate was locked ,
and a. ring brought out an old negro ,
who took the cailer's card , on which
was printed the legend , "Representing
the Thomas Orchestra. "
Presently a young woman came to
the door , holding the card In her hand.
She did not seem to understand the ob
ject of the call. The agent attempted
to explain , but was cut short by the
young woman , who said , "I don't think
we want any music today. "
No One \Vhlniiered.
The teacher of a Kansas City school
had to leave the room for a few min
utes nud gave the children some drawIng -
Ing to do. When she came back , ( here
was In the atmosphere something that
told her that all had not gone well
during her absence , and two of the
boys were hanging their heads. "Now ,
boys , " she asked sorrowfully , "have
you been idolng something that you
know 1 should not have liked you to
do ? "
"Yes'm. " came the meek reply.
"What did you do ? "
"Well , you see. we thought you'd
nsk who'd whispered when you came
back , so we Just talked out loud. "
A Very Different Cane ,
The Green Bag tells a story of an ex-
Judge who Is cashier of n bank. Ono
day recently he refused to cash n check
offered by n stranger.
"The check Is all right , " 'he said ,
"but the evidence you offer In Identify
ing yourself as the person to whoso
order It Is drawn Is scarcely sulllclcnt. "
"I've known you to hang a man on
less evidence , Judge. " was the stran
ger's response.
"Quite likely , " replied the ex-Judgc ,
"but , when It comes to leUIng go of
cold cash we have to be carcfuL"
Tr AT UOY O' , ROGERS.
TKM l.ov . ' llnirirn , l.unl * pnn < me
riiini MUlii * MM h n lirnt IIH lie I
1.1 IMF iiilkclili I wii * . linllrd down
lulu a ( ri'iHIril , inlliiilriil < limn
Ami liirni'il lni ( i' mi i\\n fplnilllh' sli
'I' liotlltl Illlllklllil "till till prtllkK ,
"I'\UI1 lll.ll lit ! MIn' lldK'iml
Tli' wu'n't nn < | iirllmi Hint licM lx >
Innlili1 Hi1 piiilh'iillnry
Ainu1 he wi u nun lull KIWMII
Hi1 iniilil cuiKpIti' ini'H' ItliKu uliitio
Tliuii ny IKi > I i\ir MT < | ,
Hi' lilw't fininp , no nil nun-oil ,
Wns th.it nr I my u' Herein I
HP turned up intm.lii'uil out
1 'low c lliotiKht U WHS Hi' lirKt
TliliiR that liiul n-happdicil } lt
When he mnih > tip U * mlnil t' nil ;
for ua lip iiuililn't K too fur ,
An' UP nil mid , "Oiio.l . rliMimiT , " sir ,
T' thut r ly o1 Hogcm !
lli > led Us twenty jcam ago !
I wti * nut unit a monlli in M )
I.ai' rprliiKi mi' .tack , my lio.v , fojn hi * ,
"I'll dike yp tip today t' M'O
Th' irmi'rntuT' Waal , fir , I'm cuwd
1 knew liliu when 1 K > II | him ftut !
'TUIIH that ur lioy ' ItoRirnl
Illmnnrtk TYlliunc.
CURING JHE BLUES.
Jimt Try TurnliiK l'l > I In * Corncm < if
Your Mntilli.
A well known doctor ( if Minneapolis
who has made n specially of nervous
diseases IIIIH found it new remedy for
the "lihicH. " AH no dru s nro admin
istered , ho IIUH fell Hiife In experiment-
liiK with ul leant n half hundred molan-
cliiily pnllciitH inn ) now doclaroH him
self tluiroiiKltly hMllsillcd with Ilie n < ( ) < l
ri'HiiltM of hlH ti'i'iitinenl. I UK prcHcrlp-
tiou reads sotnethliiK like HIH | : "If yon
keep ( lie corners of your monlli turned
tip , yon can't feel lilne. " The dlree-
tloim for InkltiK are , "Smile , keep on
stidlliiK. don't stop finilliiK. " H HoiindH
ritllcnloiiH , doesn't It ? Well , Jnst Iry
turning tip I he eornefH of your month ,
re ardleHs of your mood , and see how
It makes yon feel. Then draw ( ho cor
ners of your month down and note the
effect , and yon will ho willing to de
clare "thero'H Homothlni ; In It. "
The doctor treats hlH nervous pa
tients to medlclno when necessary ,
hut when the CIIBU IH one of pure mel
ancholy , without bodily 111 , ho Hlinply
rccommendH the Hindu cure. IIo has
the patient remain In hln olllco and
Kinllo. If It iHn't the genuine nrtlclo , It
must at least he an upward curvature
uf the corners of the mouth , and the
heller feelings follow Inovltahly. The
treatments are followed up regularly ,
and the patients nil testify lo their
Kood effect. It takes consldcrahle per
suasion to Induce some of them to ap
ply ( ho cure , and of course the Creator
nuinher of patients are women , for
when a man Is blue ho Is hound to he
ililue In spite of everything , hut a AVOIU-
nii Is more easily persuaded lo try lo
Und a cure.
The doctor declares that If persons
will only draw down the corners of
their mouths and use sulllelent will
power they can actually shed learn.
On the other hand , If they will persist
ently keep ( he corners of the mouth
turned up pleasant thoughts will chase
away the gloomy forchodhiKH. Ills
discovery jji'cw < mt of an experience In
his own home. His wife was of n nerv
ous and rather morbid temperament ,
and when In a despondent mood ho
would ask her lo "smllo a little" until
the saying came to ho a household
Joke. Hut It hrought nhotit tfood re
sults , and then came the Inspiration to
try the same cure on others.
The doctor has not patented his rem
edy , and It Is free to all who choose to
take advantage of It. Minneapolla
Journal.
The FIlKht of the .Stork.
The sork Is a remarkably pictur
esque bird. Its snowy oody contrasting
with the bright red beak and legs nnd
black quill feathers of the wings make.
It a striking object. The ( light Is iniig-
nlllccnt , bolder and more buoyant than
that of a heron. Like most large birds ,
its powers of ( light show best when
it is at a great height. When we were
on the Bastel rock , In Saxon Switzer
land , it pair passed overhead , ( lying
southward. Though high above us ,
we could clearly see the black pinion
feathers , and us we watched the
powerful beat of the wide spreading
wings we thought of the angels In
Zcchariah's vision who had "wings
like this btork. " Chambers' Journal.
The lluntl.
The bund is the name given In al
most all eastern seaports to the street
fronting on the water. This street Is
usually the trade center , and rumors
that are likely to affect trade or po
litical condtions fly thick nnd fast
about it. As most of these nro un
founded , It Is the habit In the orient
to call a story whose authenticity ID
doubted "bunder. "
Mr. Backward Well cr yes , since
you ask me , I was thinking of consult
ing a fortune teller.
Miss Coy To find out whom you will
marry , ch ?
Mr. Backward Why-er yes ; 1
Miss Coy Why not ask me nnd save
the fortune teller's fee toward the prlco
of the ring ? Pearson's.
Noncommittal About III * Health.
Robert Oh , I suppose Tom Is all
right , but he IB BO close mouthed. For
Instance , when I saw him today I ask
ed him , "How nro you ? " and he gave
me an ovnslvo answer.
lUchard And what was that ?
Robert lie said , "How are you ? "
Boston Transcript.
The most disastrous times have pro
duced the greatest minds. The purest
metal comes of the most ardent fur
nace , the most brilliant lightning from
the darkest clouds.
When your heola drag , look out ; you
are tired and need u rest. Atchlson
Globe.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That , \ \ < Mii'0 coiiHliuilly rowiiif ; in Mio iirt of
limiting Kino Photos , mid onr proilnolH will al
ways ho fonml lo ( Miibnico I ho
Icloste ;
and Nowortl , SlyU's in Cnnls and Finish , Wo al.so
carry a line line of Moldings suitable for all
kinds of framing.
I. 3MC-
I Muscle Economy ,
Health Economy ,
I Back Economy ,
Tiino Economy ,
I _
Alt nro romhlniMl when you un
" "
DIAMOND"C"SOAP
( omplclr caljldgiu 'liiiw-
CUT lee piciniunr lh.it
liny I'c sniiiril I'y MVIIII ;
kv Hit wi.i ( pi1 ! . limn hul
kviV
\niir n i DC mi .1 p < >
in I c uil ! ni.nl ) CMI
( he
AMrrat
Premium Dept , ,
7:30 : Cudahy Packing Co. ,
I South Omaha , ticb ,
j Dinmoml C' AVinji far naif lit/ nil Omnn
Railroad and Business Directory.
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II
R. R. TIME TABLE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley.
ISAHT. DICI-AIIT.
Onmlm I'futBoriK'T l.0inin ) !
Clili'.iiKo KxprcK * 12:40 : pm
I. A HI' AIIIIIMC
Clilcnifo KxproRB 7 'HO nn
Unmliii l'ii6HeiiK r 111.10 pin
UIHI. : DKPAitT.
Itlnok lllllK r.xpriisH 7 VI p in
VnrdlKio 1'iiNHiniKitr I'J.tl ) p in
VurillKro AcnniniiKMliitlon H . ( K ) u in
UK.Hr. AIIIIIVK.
Illnck IlillB ItxprcHH ' . ! : ) | in
VuriUifrn 1'unMWiKiir IAn ) ( in
VnnllKro Accimiinoiliitloii 7.HI pin
Tim I lilniKO inn ) Illnck llllln KKPICHH iinivoH
ami ilrimrtH from Junction ( Input. Tim Oiniiliii
nnd Vnrdluro trnliiB iirrivn nnd ilopnrl frnin city
do pot. | | . ( ! . MATIIAU ,
Union Pacific.
HOUTII. IJISPAIIT.
ColninlmH Accommodation 4lSpm :
Umnlin , DIIIIVIT nuil I'nclllo C'oiiHt ll:0Jn : ( in
NOHTII. AlllUVIt
ColnmlitiH Accommodation lOiitOam
Oninlia , Kniivor and I'licllln cnnxt 0 : ( > 0pm
Connect * t Norfolk ultli K. , K A M. V. Koin
wool and north , Hud .with llui 0. Ht. 1' . M. A O.
for points north and nnt.
J. II. Kimi : rut , A i'iit.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
EAST. DEPABT.
Hloni City nnd Onmlm PiiBBflnger. lltfOnm
Blonx Cltyl'luiiioUKor 1:00 : p in
WENT. ABHIVK.
Blonz City Pn nn or 10a..nin :
Blocx City nnd OnmlM P Hnon r . . . 7:30 : pin
ConnoctHat Norfolk with K. , B. A M. V. K"in
went and north , and with > hn I' . I * for points
eonth. , ) , II KLHIIKCKII , At { iit ,
Dully except Sunday.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anrcno sending a ( ketch and description roar
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention I * probably pnlentnblo. Coromunlcn-
tlonf ftrlctlrconUdenUal. 1 1 and book on I'atcnU
lent ( re * . Oldeit ngenor tor uncaring iittonm.
Patents taken throuxh Munit & Co. receive
tptelol notice , without chnrito , In the
Scientific Jltnericatt *
A tiandiomclT lllt trael weekly. I. rnf t cir
culation of any nclontlOn Journal. Term * , 13 a
TOArrfour months , | 1. Sold brail newirtclcr .
MUNN & Co.3618' " " " ' ' ' New York
Uranch Office. C2S F BU Wanhlncton. I ) . C.
THE NEWS FOR CARDS
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
3tHL.lilVl Mlll. SK
produce * the abovorttialta In 30 day * . Iltctl
powerfully and quickly. Curea when all otijtrt U1L
lounz men will regain their lost manhood , and. old
Biro will recover tholr youthful ttgor by iulaj
IIEVIVO. It quickly and BUM 17 rotorat Nnou
new. Lott YltaUty , Impotency. Nightly Emlsalona ,
lx t Power , Falling Memory. Wutlmr DlMiMaod
all tffocU ot Mlf-abiMO or eicewsanil Indiscretion ,
which unfit * ona lor study , buelneen or marrltse. It
Dot only cures by tUrtina at ths seat ot dlieu . but
iDtBreU net-re tonlo and blood builder , bring
ing back the pink slow to nalo cbeekiandro-
storing the flro of youth. It ward * off Tnsanlt ]
and Consumption. Inslit on having HE VIVO , no
other. It can be carried In Test pocket. By malt ,
81.00 per paekax , or fix lor 8S.OO. with a pod
tire irrltten guarantee to euro or reread
the inonry. Hook and odvlio froo. Addrctc
BOYAl MEDICINE CO./ViS > . yQmouiLup' ' - '
For sale iu Norfolk , Nebraska , by
Geo. B. OhriBtoph , druggist.
. S. HAYES ,
Fliio Watch
Repairing.
MISS MARY SHELLY
DRESSMAKER ,
) vnr llntiin HroH1 ? Htorn.
Bpenaer < & Ouolmon
Boots and Shoos
Repairing Neatly Done.
J.B.HERMANN ,
Contractor and Bulldei
117 Fourth Street.
Al. E. SPAULDING ,
Flour and Feed
411 Norfolk A Minim.
IfJSKEEP'S | BIIiLlflERl
Chenpeat nnd llcnt.
Norfolk Avenue
J.W.EDWARDS
A 1.1. Vr'OHK (1 ( | > AIUNTIK1 > .
Cor , IlrniiBcli itvo mill 4th St.
The Norfolk Horseshoe
MONEY Refunded. Rt ? ?
nntce Dr.ICny'H Kenovutor
to euro dyhpunsln , constl-
nation , liver and kldmivx. Heat toiilo , laxative ,
blood pnrltlor known for ull chronlo dlNcnsus :
renovatcH und InvlK-orutcs the wholis ytitcm und
curfH very \vornt case * * . Get trial box ut once.
If not Hatullcd with It notify us , we will refund
money by return mull. Write your oymptomH
for Free Medical Advice , sample und proof. 3 &
EOc at druf&'lau. Ur. 1) . J. Kay , Saratoga ,
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On Kovember Ctb , and 1'Jth , and
December 3rd , nnd 17th , the Missour
Pacific Hallway will sell tickets to cer.
tnlnjpoiuts in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , ut the rate of one fare for
the Jronnd trip , plus $3.00. Final re
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Past Time nnd Superior Through Ser
vice. Reclining Ohalr Cars ( seats free ) .
Pnllmau Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or laud pam
phlets , address , W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES.
. V. AT. A. A. 0. P. &T. A.
St. Loulu , Mo. Kansas City , Mo.