6 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 22 , 1U03 ,
The Clause Wns Included In
the Appropriation Bill ,
MONEY WAS AVAILAULE APRIL 3 ,
Letter From Secretary of Stale ExPlodes -
Plodos the Erroneous Idon thnt the
Cmornoncy Clnuso Wns Not In
cluded It Is Upjto the Donrd.
[ Krom Momlny'a Dnlly ]
Tlio notion which ban become pro-
vulont through the city during tlio past
week , to the effect that tlio appropria
tion for tlio Norfolk hospital for tlio in-
HJUIO did not pass with tlio emergency
olniiRO has boon oomp1nt > ly dispelled by
n NtJitomont fioin tlio secretary of stuto ,
which gives the fact that tlio omorKOtioy
clause was piiRHod and that the money
Ijwamo nvn luhlo on April ! l.
The lack of notion on the now build
ing hud caused BOIIIO little worry and
\V. M. Hnk'Hson chiiirinnn of the local
oommittoo , Hint a query to the Htato
BIOUHO , nuking wln-thur or not the
omorguiioy olnu o hud pi\HMod. A reply
AVas rocolvi'd y Htorduy. Tlio hill WMH
nlguod , Biiyn tlio secretary , on April ! ) ,
mid on thnt day the money W H avail-
ILUlo ,
The power to not lies with the hoard
of puhlio lands and buildings , and be
fore the Institution can no up there
must bo advertising for bids and othur
Tprollmlnnry proparatioiiH.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Ini Hull has aoooptod a position in
the drug Htoro of Ami K. Leonard.
Max Amnus has accepted a position In
tlio shoo store of IP. K. Dtxvenport.
Louis Kahn , of Chicago , vlnltcil In
Jio city yesterday , at the homo of J.
flnum.
Mr. nnil Mrs. II. J. OnulfUild have
jono to Nollgh to Rpond Sunday with
relatives.
Mm. August Sohulz wont to Oroigh-
ton today to viBlt with her parents for a
few days.
3 ? . 13. Davenport has returned from
Atchlnson , KansnH , to which place ho
accompanied his wife and children for a
vlHit with her pnrontH , Mr. and Mra.
Martin.
Louis Sessions wont to Omaha thlH
morning to afford his phyfllolan an op
portunity of knowing thnt the healing
up of Mi trouble is progressing satis
factorily ,
JT. V. Ilopporly , foreman of a bridge
$ ? aug for the Canton company , is here
for u few days. Ho is at present looking
nftor the work being douo in Kuox
county.
Mrs. Ingllis and sou Fred loft this
Tmorning for a two months' trip through
Colorado , California nud Orogon. They
ex pee t to spend some time at notable
places onronto.
The iiow passenger trains to aud from
fcho west , Noq. 4 and fi , have boon as-
Hignod to Engineer A. Teal and Fireman
TH. Nelson and Engineer James Collins
and Fireman J. A. Gray.
A now 125-horso power Fairbanks ,
Slorso & Co. pump has boon installed in
tlio round house at South Norfolk to bo
used in washing out the boilers of the
locomotives on the Northwestern.
A surprise party on John Stafford was
given last night by his friends at his
bmno in South Norfolk. A la'go num
ber attended and the evening was
pleasantly spout at dancing and other
, auiusonionts.
'Tho streets arc almost dry aud In a
Cow hours the dust will bo Hying if it
doesn't rain. The weather report in
dicates , however , that the dust will not
bo permitted to Imvo tbo ascendancy
for a day or two.
Frank Osboruo has returned from
Omaha , where ho graduated last week
from the medical school of the state
university of Nebraska. Mr. Osboruo
will locate In Pierce for practice. Ho hns
grown up iu Norfolk , whore ho is well
known , and has worked hard through
out his courao. His many friends hero
svill wish for him success.
James Gray has finally decided to sell
his three acres of ground south of the
.function round house to the North-
western. The company has bought up
most of the land surrounding the Gray
jplnoo , but ho has persistently refused to
ecll and the effort to acquire his throe
HCTCS lias been going on all winter.
The land will bo used for a now round
liouso and other improvements to the
company's facilities when the proper
time comes.
At the regular mooting of Boulah
chapter No.10 , O. E. S. , the following-
named officers wore installed for the
ensuing year : Mrs. John II. Hulff. W.
il. : S. G.-Doan , P. ; Mrs. N. Fox , A.
Itt , ; Mrs. S. Gardner , secretary ; Miss
E. Morrow , treasurer ; Miss Nottio All-
bory , O. ; Mrs. MoNoily A. 0. The five
points of the star are filled by the follow
ing ladles. Miss N. MorrowMiss II. All-
fcery , Mrs. O. O. Ball , Miss Metta Koou-
iRBtoiu , Mrs. Viele. Mrs. S. G. Dean ,
"W. ; John Hulff , S.
The trees that were caught by the
Ireczo arc just beginning to put forth
mew foliage , and these that wore not in
jured are making a substantial gain
over tbo ones that were set bock. The
box alders are putting out two branches
Tjyhero but one grew before the blizzard ,
the buds of the new branches appearing
at the base of the shoots that were
lillled by the freeze. Many of the apple
trees are literally covered with blossoms
and few of them appear to bo injured.
( Cherries and strawberries are putting
rtorth healthy blossoms , also , but the
indications ore that the plum crop is
almost completely ruined.
Coall Coall
"Weliavo now on tracks a full stock of
Scranton hard coal , all sizes. Place
your order now for your fall Rtipply
May doliveiy in order to got advant
age of prenoiit pricoo. Boo UN before
placing your order.
0. W , IlilAABCH.
A BRILLIANT MUSiCALE.
A Largo Audlonco Attended the Koon-
Igsloln Advance Recital.
[ Krom WeihicnOny'n Dnlly. ]
The Koonlgstoln recital of advanced
Btudontfl/drow forth a largo , appreciative
and enthusiastic audlonco at the Audi
torium last night. Among the num
bers whtoh ( mpoclnlly pleased , wore
The McDowell , The Storm , The Palms ,
Bubbling Spring , Old Folks at Homo
and the Vulso duo , Miss SlsHon was
the vocalist of the occasion and her
voice , aft umml , produced an excellent
impression At the conclusion of her
songs * oy Novln , Hho was heartily up-
phiudod. Miss Handley's interpreta
tion of "Bobby Slmftou" was given a
warm looupttou and she was recalled
for nil onooro. Little Florence Shaciin
made a decided hit with her nklrt dance ,
a clover novulty.
TliOHO recitals are purely educational ,
and musloiaiiH are fully convinced that
many who have no taste lor musio
would lonrn to llko it by more often at
tending such a treat ,
Lecture by Returned Missionary ,
Hov. 0. B , Antisdol , a mlsalouary of
the American Baptist Mls ionory Union ,
juat returned from the Congo , Africa ,
where ho has boon at work for the paBt
four years , will preach in the BaptiHt
church next Sunday at 11 o'clock nud
in the evening will give an illustrated
lecture on Mission Work on the Congo ,
illustrated by scores of viowfl , showing
native life and occupation , transforma
tion wrought , diflloultios mot.'trimuphs
of chrlstanlty and the great opportunity
for future work.
All denominations are working on the
Congo , and what Uov. Antisdol 1ms to
say will apply to their work as well as
the Baptist and will bo equally instruc
tive and interesting to them. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
bring their friends.
THE STREETS ARE WELL TREATED
Commissioner Boswlck Is Improving
the Thoroughfares.
[ From Wednesday's Dnlly. ]
Street Commissioner Beswiok is mak
ing his work apparent in various parts
of the city , to the advantage of the
thoroughfares. Ditches and ponds that
have contained water n great portion of
the year for a long time are being ef
fectually drained by the placing of a
few culverts at points of advantage.
This has happened to the frog pond on
Sixth street near Braasoh's coal office ,
where land has appeared and it is con
clusively proven that it has a bottom.
A drag is being used to good effect on
some of the strootp at breaking up clods
and leveling the surface of the ground.
Do you feel run down ? Does your
system need help ? Man-Er-Viuo tablets
will bring back the glow of youth nud
vigor. Food for the brain , blood and
norvofl. Try them. For sale by Kiosau
Drug Co.
Mrs. Oscar Uhle Dies Suddenly.
[ From Wednesday's Dnlly.J
Mrs , Oscar Uhle died very suddenly
at her home iu Norfolk at C :30 : o'clock
this morning , from paralysis of the
heart. The funeral will bo held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Johannes
Lutheran church , the Rev Mr. Pfolffor
of Madison having charge of the service.
Mrs. Uhlo felt perfectly well when
she retired last evening aud plopt very
souudly through the night. Very early
this morning , without a move or a mo
ment of pain , or without , indeed , over
awakening from the sloop of last night ,
cho sank quietly away into eternal rest.
She had boon somewhat ill since Janu
ary.
ary.Tho
The deceased woman was fifty-four
years old and was married to Oscar
Uhle iu Germany just twenty-seven
years ngo. Two children who wore
born to thorn died in the old country.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhle have lived in Nor
folk for a great many years and have
made many friends who sympathize
with the bereaved husband.
Danger of Colds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds aud
grip is their resulting iu pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used , however , one
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken ,
all danger will bo avoided. Among the
tens of ehousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases wo have yoi
to learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia , which shows conclus
ively that it is n certain preventive of
that dangerous disease. It will cure a
cold or an attck of the grip in loss time
than any other treatment. It is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
the Kiesau Drug Co.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.
"When I had an attack of the grip
last winter ( the second one ) I actual ! ;
cured myself with ouo bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy , " says Fran !
W. Perry , editor of the Enterprise
Shortsville , N , Y. . "This is the hones
truth. I at times kept from coughiuj
myself to pieces by taking a tenspoonfu
of this remedy , and when the coughing
pell would come on at night I wouli
ako a dose aud it seemed that in th
briefest interval the cough would pas
off aud I would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and its accompauyin
pains. To say that the remedy acted ai
a most agreeable surprise is putting i
very mildly. I had no idea that i
would or could knock out the grip
simply because I had never tried it fo
such a purpose , but it did , nud it seeine
with the second attack of coughing th
remedy caused it to not only bo of les
duration , but the pains wore far los
severe , and 1 had not used the content
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bi
mo adieu. " For ealo by the Kiesa
Drug Co.
Board Places Grades in Charge
ofTeachcrs-Elcct.
FIX MAXIMUM OF SALARIES ,
Pay Is to bo S35 to $ G5 Per Month
for Qrndo Teachers The High
School haculty for Next Year Miss
Mason Elected Supply Tonchor.
[ From TucMlny'n Dally. ]
An adjourned mooting of the board
f education was hold last evening.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
taximum nnlarlos of grade teachers ns
ollows : Eighth grade ? W5 ; sixth and
oventh grades , $50 ; first , second , third ,
onrth and fifth grades , $15 ; prollml-
ary , $50 per month ; also that teachers
without previous graded hchool ox-
orionce shall receive n minimum
alary of § 1)5 ) per month forthoflrstyoar ,
o bo inoroascd $5 per mouth cnch year
ntll the maximum salary shall bo
onohod.
The following apflignmont of teachers
was made for the ensuing year :
High school : R 0. Powers , principal ;
' . E , McCoy , soienoo ; Kathryn Sisaon ,
Sngllsh and Latin ; Gertrude Watson ,
ighth grade ; Pearl ROOBO , eighth
grade ; Kate Stafford , seventh grade ;
jllllan Lulknrt , seventh grade ; Eliza
beth Roes , sixth grado.
Grant school : Louise Mathowson ,
fifth grade ; Edith Morrow , fourth
grade ; Mao E Oluoy , second and third
; rndos ; Ellen Mulliu , first grade ;
Annlo MoBrldo , preliminary.
Lincoln school : Harriet Allbory ,
ixth grade ; Otolta Pilger , fifth grade ;
Ltua Mills , fourth onxdo ; NhmWalkor ,
bird grade ; Pearl Widaman , second
trade ; Laura Durlund , first grade ;
3dith MoOlary , preliminary ; Mamie
Jiitrau , preliminary.
Washington school : Nolle Dingmau ,
econcl , third and fourth grades ; Maud
) lugman , preliminary and first grades.
Miss E. V. Mason was elected supply
oaohor for the ensuing year.
Board adjourned.
II. 0. MATUAU ,
Secretary.
MONDAY MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pilgor spout Sun
day in the city from Madison.
A. J. Durlaud and W. M. Robertson
have returned from their trip to Knox
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mapes entertained
the team vhist club at their homo in
south Eighth street Saturday evening.
Mrs. Reckon ! of Sioux City , Mrs.
tVboruathy of Chicago nud Mrs Wood of
Chicago , visited at the Davenport home
over Sunday.
Granite is being hauled to the govern-
nout building today. A lack of enough
gravel to keep going has retarded action
on the foundation.
Miss Bettha Pilgor closed a nine
months' term of school near Madison
Friday and returned to her homo in
this city Saturday.
The two new houses planned by A
J. Durlaud for the Heights , nre going
ip rapidly in south Eighth street. The
cellars are dug aud the foundations
ready for the walls.
H. L. Suyder has just returned from
North Bond , where ho finished the in
stallment of a gas plant that was turned
on Tuesday for the first time nud is
running satisfactorily.
Mrs. George Davenport is in Nor
folk from Sioux City , for a visit at the
Davenport homo in north Ninth street ,
aud with her sister , Mrs. J. B. Maylard.
She will remain until Thursday.
Mrs. Walker G. Baker pleasantly en-
lortaiued a company of about n dozen
person * at 0 o'clock dinner Saturday
woiiing , at her homo on the corner of
Pasewalk avenue and Eighth street.
Iho storm shod was removed from
over the doors of the postofllco Satur
day , making entrance to and exit from
the dulldlng far more convenient than
ms boon the case during the winter.
J. B. Maylard of this city , who has
been visiting his old home iu England ,
sailed from Liverpool Saturday and is
expected home about the first of Juno.
He will visit for a time in Now York
city on his way eurouto.
People are this early complaining of
the work of vandals in pulling flowers
and removing entire plants from private
promises. If the work is not at once
discontinued some systematic plan
should bo undertaken to discover and
punish the miscreants.
Improvements are being made in the
uow home just recently purchased by
G. B. Salter , at the corner of Koenig-
stoln avenue and Tenth street. The
corner has been nicely parked ana
edged with a neat terrace , while the
roar portion of the lot has been filled.
A juvenile ball game was the center
of attraction among the boys of Norfolk -
folk Saturday afternoon , when Pete
Stafford's nine and that of Earl Over
toil wore lined up for n game and the
former aggregation defeated the latter
by a score of nine to seven on the Main
street grounds.
Assessor H. G. Bruoggomaun states
that ho is about through with the
country assessments of the precinct , has
completed the personal property assess
ment of the city and is ready to close up
the work on city real property. There
yet remains , however , much work to bo
done on the books.
J. W. Ransom has purchased the resi
dence property at the corner of Fourth
street and Phillip avenue and is remov
ing the trees that are among the oldest ,
if not the oldest iu the city. The old
house is to be torn down and remodeled
nnd on the lot it occupies three houses
will bo built. Early settlers will see
the large cottonwoods removed with
some regret as they were furnishing
shade in Norfolk twenty years ago
when there were few other trees to bo
noon , except seine scrubby box olden
along the bAtikn of the Northfork.
The condition of Miss Grace Spear
has Bhowu some alight improvement re
cently and hope is revived that she will
recover , providing there Is not another
setback. . For days there has boon no
change in her condition , but PIO has so
stoailily hold her own thnt ultimate re
covery appeared to bo almost c < tain.
Her strong will power and her constitu
tion have served her in good stead nud
her friends will bo highly plmsod to
lenrn that they nro at last apparently
serving to bring her out of the olutohos
of the disease that has burdened her
for weeks.
When Street Commissioner Boswick
begins to got iu his work it will prob
ably bo demonstrated that the cause of
wnter in basements nnd collars is uot
BO much excessive rainfall as it is insuffi
cient drainage. Where ditches nnd
low places are permitted to remain full
of water it is the natural thing for the
accumulation to seek its level aud will
soap through the ground nnd come out
in the collars if no other menus of oflcape
is open. A drainage system is needed
that will conduct the water to the lowest
surface level , which naturally Is the
river , aud whou thiR is douo Norfolk's
streets will bo in better condition and
the collars will uot accumulate surface
water.
TENNIS STARTS IN NORFOLK ,
First Balls Bounded Over the Not
Last Night Until Dark.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
With the sooro "Love nil , " the first
tennis ball of the season was put into
play last night and bounded back and
forth over the not at the Tenth street
court last night. The ground is a bit
soft as yet but promises to make the
fastest court over used in the city.
Other towns around Norfolk have al
ready started iu with good zest. Albion
is busy with the game and wants some
fun with Norfolk. It is not too early to
begin thinking about that tennis olub
aud tournament , which the raquet
wloldtirs generally favored last fall.
LITTLE FELLOW IS OUT TODAY ,
The Boy Whose Face Was Pierced
With Bullet , Feels Good.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
Jimmio Maly , the 10 year-old boy
who was shot at Yerdigre Sunday , is re
ported to be getting along very well ,
with hopes that ho will completely re
cover from the wound. Ho has , as yet ,
taken no nourishment but this is not
causing much worry. The lad was
able to bo out on the street this morning
aud said he was feeling first rate.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofflce May 19 , 1903.
Mrs. Lois Barnes. Mrs. O. M. Boles ,
Lymau DeWith , Mrs. EJith Dewy , 0.
S. , Egyptian Remedy Co. 2 , Darnbriu
Istoan , J. C. Kelly , Mrs. Clara Karoin ,
Jo Madden , O. R. Nelson , Grant Roger ,
M. M. Steiuor.
If not called for in fifteen days will bo
sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for auy of the above
please say advertised.
JOHN R , HAYS , P. M.
Greatly Reduced Rates via Wabash
Railroad.
Below is a partial list of the many
half rates offered by the Wabash rail
road :
Coruith , Miss. , and return , sold May
24th and 27th , § 31 20.
Delmar , Teun , aud return , sold May
20th and 37th , $21.20.
Paducah , Ky. , nud return , Bold May
20th aud 27th , $10.05.
Bellefoutalno , O. , nnd return , sold
May 28 to June 1st , $20.10.
ludiauapolis , Ind. , aud return , sole
Juuo 7th , 8th , and 9th , 6L0.40.
St. Louis , Mo. , nud return , sold Juno
15th , and 17th , $18.80.
Boston , Mass. , nud return , sold June
80th , to July 4 , $33.75.
Saratoga , N. Y. , and return , sold July
4th , and 5th , $32.20.
Detroit , Mich. , aud return , sold July
14th , aud 15th , $31.50.
Baltimore , Md. , aud return , sold July
17th and 18th , $82.00.
For maps giving full description , lake
trips , side trips , nnd all information cal
at Wabash city office 1C01 Farnnm st.
or address , HARIIY E. MOOKES ,
G. A. P. P. , Omaha , Neb.
Half Rates via Wabash Railroad.
The Wabash offers many rates to the
east from Chicago :
Bellofontaine , Ohio , and return.
Sold May 29 to Juuo 3 , § 7.35.
Boston , Massachusetts nud return.
Sold July 1 to 5 , $21.
Saratoga , Now York , nnd return.
Sold July 5 nnd 0 , $17.45.
Detroit , Michigan and return. Sold
July 15 aud JO , $0.75.
All tickets reading over the Wabash
railroad between Chicago and Buffalo
are good in either direction via steamer
betwoeu Detroit aud Buffalo without
extra charge , except meals aud berth ,
stop overs allowed. Remember this is
"Tho Cool Northern Route" and nil
agents can sell tickets from Chicago
east via the Wabasb.
For folders and all information ad
dress , HAKKY E. MOORES ,
G. A. P. D.
Omaha Nobr.
Blercly n Ilemludor.
Boar in mind that Perry Davis' Patu-
killer is just as good for iuternal as for
external troubles. It will stop the
agonizing cramps in the bowels which
follow exposure to cold aud wet when
taken internally , and will cure strains ,
sprains and braises when applied ex
ternally. It should be administered in
warm water , slightly sweetened. There
is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis1.
Played Deer With a Compan-
panion and Was Game ,
CHURCH PROVED TIRESOME.
Oullot Entered Check and Lodged at
Bnso of Skull Missile Removed by
Drs. Salter and the Lad May Re
cover Is now In This City.
fProm Monday's Dally. ]
Jiuimio Maly of Verdigro , ten years
of ago , lies at the boarding house of Mrs.
:3arrett : , at the corner of Main aud
Wrst streets , with a very serious bullet
wound iu his head , the result of playing
with n companion who had a loaded
rifle in his hands.
Jimmio wanottondiug church services
Sunday , but became tired , ns young
joys will , sought something more active
; lmn preaching , and loft the church.
Outsldo ho mot the 8 years-old sou of
Adolph Herbok who had n 22 caliber
rlflo. It was proposed that they play
door and Jimmio cousouted to act as
the game animal. Hnrbeck's aim proved
very accurate , and ho probably wishes
uow that ho had been siezcd with
'buck" fever before the shot was fired.
The bullet , from a 22-short cartridge
sped from the gun and took effect in the
cheek bouo of young Maly , producing a
very serious wound.
Young Maly was down , but ho proved
game in other ways besides play aud is
now on the way to nrobablo recovery.
The Vordigro doctor was summoned
and it was decided to bring the boy
lioro to receive the surgical care of the
Drs. Salter. He was brought down on
the first train aud yesterday morning ho
was operated on horo.
It was found that the bullet had en
tered the antrum cavity just above the
teoth. It passed on through the head ,
lodging at the base of the skull. The
bullet was recovered and a number of
bone splinters Were removed , leaving
the wouud iu healthy condition and
with perfect drainage established it is
hoped that the Ind may quickly recover.
However the wound is so located that if
the healing process is not perfect it may
cause endless trouble and might result
fatally.
This morning the boy gave indications
of having recovered from the operation
fully and his condition was deemed to
bo excellent with good prospect of early
recovery. If ho continues to improve
he will be returned to his homo in Ver-
digro , where he will be under the care
of his home physician.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
M. Holy of Oreighton was in the city
yesterday.
W. H. Johnson paid a business visit
to Madison today.
Mrs. Pringle was in the city from
Pierce yesterday.
Raymond Moore has gone to Okoboji ,
la. , for n two weeks' visit.
Miss Edith Horton of Oreighton was
shopping in Norfolk yesterday.
H. L. McOorniick went to Stantou
yesterday to lath a new house.
The up-town coal office of H. E.
Hardy is being repapered and repainted.
Mrs. O. H. Weedman of Butte visited
Mrs. M. J. Romlg , leaving today for
Olearwatcr to visit her parents.
Mrs. Frank Owen , who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Owen iu this city , returned to Carroll
Neb. , today.
Win. MoEvor. auditor for the Union
Pacific railroad company , was in the
city today , lookiug after that company's
interests at this point.
Herman Breitinger of Wood Lake
who has been visiting Mrs. Asmns nuc
Mrs. Rudat , left for West Point yester
day to visit other relatives.
Miss Nolle Diugmau spout Sunday iu
Fremont , where she sang at an open
meeting of the Woman's club of that
city , of which she is a member.
A. H. Viele has moved his family
into the residence recently purchased by
him on south Eighths treat , across the
street from the home of his partner , W
R. Hoffman.
Earl Sidler has resigned as telegraph
messenger and taken the place of bellboy
boy at the Pacific. Walter Craig is
now delivering the telegrams for the
Western Union.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. K. Dexter returned to
their home in Lowell , Mass. , today after
an extended stay in the city. Mr. Dex
tcr has been inspecting his cold storage
plant in Norfolk.
John Krantz's big black cow pre
seuted him with twin calves this morn
iug , which is considered a rare piece o :
good fortune , especially to one who is as
much interested iu the stock business as
ho.
Miss Lillie Parker returned to her
home in Plainview yesterday , after a
visit over Sunday. She is to be marriet
in this city ou June 8 , to Mr. Scott o
Kearney , at the Congregational church
the wedding to be in charge of the
Browning club.
A copy of what is considered to bo
the largest newspaper over issued ha
been received nt this office. It is an
anniversary edition of the New Yorl
World , containing 180 pages. The
single paper , wrapped , is like n bundle
aud it is curiosity in the way of a bif
job.
job.Bnso
Bnso ball players from all over thl
part of the country are contlnnall ;
writing to Norfolk nnd npplyiug fo
positions ou n team that has not yo
been organized , but should bo. W. W
Roberts has only recently receivoc
letters from a battery who want to corno
and from n good infielder aud from n
dozen others who would make n goot
aggregation.
THE OLD RELIABLE
5 v
vi i
POWDER
Absolutely pure.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Bad Fire at Lincoln.
Lincoln , Muy. 20. Special to The
News : The immense throo-story stone
milding known as the Brownoll block T-
was completely gutted , the city hall
nnd a row of brick buildings wore sot
afire , fifteen firemen were overcome
with the flames and had to bo carried
to n hospital in ambulances and the
streets wore filled with smoke from a
torrifio fire that has raged in this city
since noon today.
Shortly after noon n clerk in the
Browuoll block stumbled with n lighted
lamp , in the cellar of the building.
The lamp exploded aud packing cases
stored In the basement took firo. In-
stoutly the" flames shot upward oud soon
were boyoud control. A vast amount
of straw in the collar increased the fire's
, nteusity.
The heat from the flames was iu-
feuso and many windows were broken
in the district. Firemen were uuablo
to stand the strain and many of them
jegnu to fall. The city hall building
was ablaze but the fire was Boon ex
tinguished.
The loss was $125,000.
l _ . . _ _ ! . _ .
THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS
OF MILES TO SEE HER ,
Nothing so Wonderful in the
Days of Specialism.
Dr. Caldwell.
The success of Dr. Caldwell is attrib
uted to her special stutly of specialism.
Dr. Caldwell , student , philanthropist
and physician of wide reputation , having -
ing given her entire time and practice tea
a line of special diseases , which en-
nbles her from long experience in handling -
ing these troubles to certainly come
forward ns n master specialist. Her
faculty for mastering disease , her
ability to diagnose , and her plan of
treatment is not excelled by few other
physicians. Dr. Oaldwell , although a
young woman in life , n plain woman ,
and one who is used to the ups and
downs in life , puts herself on a level
with her patients and does uot pretend
to practice the old plan of iashion ,
which is to look wise and say nothing.
She knows disease ; she knows where to
look for disease , and the spot whore
located , and most of all she knows from
experience , from what she has done in
the past , she can certainly do for others
in the future. It is said by Dr. Oald-
well's friends that she can diagnose a
disease of any patient without asking
them a single question , that being the
case , she is not likely to doctor thorn
for the wrong ailment ; she will n o
take an incurable disease and lead the
patient to believe that she can euro
them when there is really [ no hope for
them. Her business is large and she
has plenty to do , even , at times , more
than she can do , without taking incur
able diseases aud deceiving her patients ,
Dr. Oaldwell is a graduate trom one of
the best schools in America. She has-
practiced her profession in some of the
principal hospitals in this country.
Her specialty comprises that class of
diseases which the ordinary home doctor -
tor fails to cure , such as female diseases ,
heart diseases , diseases of children and
the many special diseases of hidden
nature. Her practice is mostly among
the plain , hnrd working people who are
unable to come to her city office for
treatment ; she is reasonable in her
charges and very lenient with those
who are not able to pay. She is oharit-
able , and it is said has never been
known to refuse to treat a patient who
is worthy and in need. A number of
the important cases thnt wo hereby
take the liberty to publish , which
might be of interest to some who wish
toknowmoro of Dr. Galdwell's great
work :
Sophia Kran , Albion , Neb. , cured of
a bad skin disease.
Mrs. Lulu Towsley , David City , Neb. ,
cured of female trouble and femnlo
weakness.
Mrs. O. W. Killian , Wnkofleld , Neb. ,
.
- - -
While Wise Doctors
are studying the bacillus of cousump-
tiou , thoughtful laymen realize that a
bad cold accompanied by coughing , sore
throat and tightness across the chest is
too serious n matter for delay or experi-
ment. They also realize that Allen's
Lung Balsam cures a common cold in a
day or two. Obstinate cases take more
time , of course.
Berg's sweet Laxative chips are mild
nnd effective. Cures constipation and
nil bowel complaints. Makes the blood
pure and rich a clear skin and beauti
ful complexion. Price 10 and 25 cents
For sale by Kiesau Drug Co
HAS. A. MoKIlf , M. D. 0.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. flf
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College.
Assistant State Veterinarian.
Office : Branson's Livery , SonthlThird
Street. 'Phono 185.