n- * ' * a"4
10 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 29 ,
Funeral of Ex-Congressman
T , Held This Afternoon.
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIED 200.
Four Conclios Were Filled With
Paoplo From This City Who Wont
to Madison ns n Tribute to Doncl
Statesman's Memory.
[ From Thursday's Dully. ]
Mttdliou , Mny 28 , 4 p. m. Special to
ThoNowHt The remains of the Into
Uou. Jolm S. UobliiRon , ox-connrons-
innn from the Thtnl district nnd nt ono
tlmo Jnilgo of the district court , worn
lixitl to rest iu this city shortly before
4. o'clock this afternoon. The funornl
Boivico wns condtictod at the benutifnl
homo Just completed by the honored
oitlcon n fo\v months ngo. Ruv. Theo-
doru Mornlnir , pnntor of the Prtwby-
torirm church of Madison , hnd ohnrgo.
The profusion of Howl offotingH wno
ninguiflcout , coming from friondB in
every part of the Btnto. The cnclcot Wftfl
"beautiful in its slnipHolty and was
covort-d with blnck cloth. An inimoiiHo
crowd of people thronged about the
homo mid n long line of nduiirora fol
lowed the ruiiiiilnfl to the oomotory.
There wcro no civic societies in bodies , ,
the fnncrnl bolug eminently ono of the
elmplo oltlzou.
The pnll benrnrfl were Judge Sullivan ,
of Oolnmbns ; Win. V. Allnn mid Dr.
Condon of Madison ; G. A. Luikiirt , of
.Norfolk ; cx-ConfrcRsmivn Btnrk , of
Aurora nnd George Imyha of Nollgh.
At the grnvo n brief but impressive
tribute wns pnld to the memory of the
tnnuby his friend , the lion , "Willliim
Jcnniugs Bryuu , nnd then the oiiKkot
boiiriug the rouiHiiis of the ono-tlmo ,
esteemed Robinson , nttornoy , Judge ,
representative of the pcoplo in the hnllH
ofRcourgoBB nnd cltlsr.ou for forty-six
short years , was lowered into the grnvo.
Flags over the outiro town of Miull-
eon nro nt hnlf nmst mid practically nil
tonsiness houses wcro closed during the
funeral service.
Among thosa in attoudauco nt the
fnuornl were the following prominent
jiion : W. H. Thompson , of Grand Isl
and ; Edgar Howard , of Columbus ;
Chief Jastico Sullivan , of Oolnmbns ;
Commissioner J. 13 , Uaruos , of Norfolk ;
31. L. Motoalf , editor of the World-Hor
rid : ox-OougreBsuian Stark , of Aurora ;
Congressman J. J. McCarthy , of Ponoa
< iud Stnto HoproBontntivo Mlkoaoll of
Pouon.
A special train , loaded with citizens
ol Norfolk niid tributary towus , loft the
union station nt 1 : itO this afternoon for
Madison , where they nttondod the
funeral of the Into Hon. John S. llobiu-
son , ox-congressman nnd stntesmnu ,
tMs nfteruoon. Nenrly 200 citizens
vcro on the cars of the special train
tvhon it moved nwny , to represent this
city in doing honor to the memory of
Mr. Hobiusou. They wore from nil
classes of people , the poor nnd uupro
tentions citizen inking Eoat beside the
prominent men in business nnd politic ! ) ,
mid there were leaders of ovcry faith in
pcliticnl economy , paying tribute
to the name of Jolm S. Robinson , the
citizen.
Floral designs Bent from this city
vroro muny nnd beautiful. Among the
rmost prominent were the anchor nnd
wronth ns n token from the attorneys of
Norfolk nnd the American shield , from
G. A. Luiknrt. A card expressing the
ejucoro sympathy of his brothers of the
"bar bore the following jmmos : I.
Powers , D. J. Koeuigstein , J , 11. Hays ,
M D. Tyler. N. A. Hntnbolt , E. P
AVeathorby , G. N. Beols , A. R. Oleson ,
"W. M. Robertson , Hurt Mapos , A. J.
Durland , J. B. Barnes , S. D. Robertson ,
"W. M. Raiubolt , M. 0. Hnzou and Jack
Hoouigstoin.
Among outside passengers who nr-
lived in Norfolk this morning nnd went
to Madison for the funeral , returning
tli's ' evening , wore : Hon. W. J. Bryan
of Lincoln , ox-Senator Muflloy of
Meadow Grove , A. Oloson of Wisuor ,
A. Pilgor , clerk of Stantou county ; Gus
iPnchs , tr en surer of Stnuton county ; II.
3J. Miller , Stantou , G. Bayha , Niobrarn ,
y J. Hnlo , E. Hans , and T. L. White ,
Batilo Creek.
The train , returning , loft Madison
shortly nfter the funeral nnd the Nor
folk people are on their way homo an
Tms NEWS goes to press. They will
arrive before six.
UPTON SAILS FOR AMERICA.
Brings Two Shamrocks and Erin to
Sandy Hook.
Gourock , Scotland , May 28. Special
to The News : Sir Thomns Lipton's
two Shamrocks , pulled by n tug and no-
couipnniod by his private yacht Erin ,
etnrted for Saudy Hook , N. Y. , today to
take part in the international race for
the American cup later in the season.
A largo crowd of enthusiastic nd
mirers were present to wish Sir Thomas
God speed , nud as tha little fleet left the
port , cheers upon cheers , mingled with
th > tooting of whistles and the waving
of flags in n grand farewell to the intrepid -
trepid challenger , whom they hope to
see return with the long sought trophy.
NOT TO BE IN AUDITORIUM.
Memorial Day and Graduation Exer
cises In M. E. Church.
IFrom Thursday's Dally. ]
On account of not being able to make
eatisfactory arrangements with Mr.
Beall , proprietor of the Auditorium ,
Memorial day exercises will bo hold oil
M vy 30 at the M , E ohnrch , where the
pn gruin will bo carried out as adver-
tisud.
The graduating exercises will also bo
hoi I at the M. E. church , instead of at
the Auditorium as announced previously.
MOB LYNCHES A MURDERER.
Drop of Forty Feet Severs the Head
From the Dody.
Nowcnntlu , Wyo. , May aft. W. C.
Clifton , numluror of Mr. iiml Mrn.
John W. Church , was lynched by a
mob from aillotto. The mob Imtlored
down the jitll door , hohlliiR up the
shorlff and deputy while they ! mnn
Clifton to a hrldRe weal of town. Cllf-
ton'n head was out off by the fall of
forty foot.
John W , Church nnd htfl wlfo , who
lived on a homestead claim novonty-
five mllua Bouthwost of Nowcautlo ,
were never noon nllvo Wtor March 14
lant , Clifton , whoBO ranch adjoined
Church'n , wan arrontod April 7 on HUP-
plclon and on April 17 ho confessed
that ho had killed Mr. and Mm.
Church. Their bodloa were found at
the place Indicated by him. Clifton
claimed that h hnd killed the couple
In sulf-dofcnso. Ho hnd given Church
a hill of sale covering pomonal prop-
fcfly to pocuro payment of $600 ad
vanced him by Church.
Church wns formerly n ntonographar
In the Union Pacific offices In Omaha.
Ills family and Clifton roaldod In
Council niufffl. About a yonr ago
Church nnd Clifton made an agree
ment to go Into the cattle buBlnoRs In
Wyoming together anrt Church then
took up n homoBtoad adjoining Cllf-
ton'fl.
Quna Are to Da ln p ctod.
Now York , May 38. All the cuns oa
the bnttloshtpB lu the uavy yard wo
boluK examined by an export from
Wellington. Rumor him It that the
examination la the result ot the n-
cent explosion on boud the Iowa and
that the Washington authorities are
not satluflod with the condition of the
orduanco. Among other vessels which
the export will exauilno Is tha Iowa.
Ho will innlto au exhaubtlvo aoarch
for the causa of the recent fatal acci
dent. It has boon decided that the re
pairs to the Iowa will cost $100.000.
The now gun that IB to replace the
ono shattered has arrived at the navy
yard.
Stlckney Buyo Dea Molnea Southern.
DCS Motues , May 28. President W.
F. Cherry announced the sale of the
Dos Molncs and Southern { allroad
property to A. B. Btlcknoy. The Bi lo
was to Mr. Stlcknoy personally and
uot to the Chicago Great Western com
pany , of which he IB president. The
future of the line is not known , but
In railroad circles it is generally bo-
llovod that it will be acquired by tha
Chicago , Burlington and Qulncy.
Illqht-of-way has been secured for the
Dea Molnes and Southern from Dos
Mollies southwest to Qroonfleld , la.
Seine construction work has boon douo.
No Idle Men In Kansas ,
fopoka Kan. , May 28. State Em
ployment Agent .Qorow says Kansas
will need at least 25,000 men and 4,000
teams for the wheat * harvest. His es
timates nro made from reports ro-
colvnd fro _ . every township lu the
state. There nro no hllo men lu Kan-
ens , BO it will bo necessary to Import
harvest hands from the neighboring
states. There Is a great scarcity of
horses nnd mules In the stato. This la
cnused by the fnc.1 thnt during the
Boor wnr thouannds of Kansas nnlmnls
were purchased by the British and
taken to Africa.
The Mean Height of Liuul.
The menu height of huul nbovo son
level , according to the most scientific
geographers , Is il.230 foot. The mean
depth of the oconn Is 12-lSO foot. Only
2 per cent of the son ( ocetins In gen
eral ) Is jnclmlod Insldo n depth of 500
fathoms , while 77 per cunt lies be
tween COO a ml H.OOO fathoms. If the
land wore tilled Into the hollows of
the sens , ' water would roll over the
earth's crust to a uniform depth of
two miles.
n Pact.
There nro peculiarities , idiosyncrasies
of expression , which emphasize and
accentuate facts. It is not enough to
say , 'ho is deaf. " Wo Invariably add ,
"as a post. " It would appear sutllclent
to say , "ho Is blind , " but we prefer In
nearly all cases to admit of uo contra
diction by announcing that ho is "atono
blind. " To bo "dead" should sutllco ;
"dead as n doornail" clinches the fact.
Tornado In Indiana.
Fort Wayne. Ind. , May 28. The
storm hero assumed proportions of a
tornado and was accompanied by n fall
of hall thnt damaged crops. Fnrm
buildings , wind mills nnd trees were
blown down. Ira Dlxon , n Wabnsh
pectlon hand , took refuge under a tree
iiohr Hamilton , north of hero , and
when the trco was blown dowu ho
was crushed to death.
Kokomo Hard Hit ,
Kokomo , Ind. , May 28. The worst
storm In the history of eastern In
dlana struck Koyomo , doing damage
estimated at $100,000. Half a dozen
factories were badly demolished.
Scores of dwellings were blown from
foundations or damaged by falling
trees. The damage In the country near
hero will roach $100,000.
T i
Two Drowned Near Dubuque.
Dubuque , May 28. J. B. Hall of Oel-
weln , la. , traveling representative of
the J. I. Case Manufacturing com
pany , was drowned during a storm.
While driving in the country his buggy
was overturned and s\\-pt away by
flood water near Village Creek. M. W.
Williams was drowned while attemptIng -
Ing to ford a stream.
Lipton's Squadron" Starts ,
Greenock , May 28. Sir Thomas
Lipton's squadron loft Groenock for
Gourock , preparatory to sailing for
America , today. Largo crowds of people -
plo gathered to bid the crows farewell
and good wishes wore signaled from
the ships lu the harbor.
Hundrcds'of Families Have to
Flee for Their Lives ,
WATER HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO
Bridgejs Swept Away Hundreds of
People nro Moving Out of the Dot-
torn Lands for Fonr of the Floods ,
Also Wet In Kansas.
DOB Moluod , Mny 28. Spoolnl to
ThoNowu : Hundreds of families are
moving from the bottom landn in this
city. This morning the Mnurlco street
levee broke and ICO families were forced
to run In order to mivo their lives , leav
ing all of their effects behind.
The Dos Motnos aud Ilucooon rivers
nro booming and the crest of the flood
rpuBHOH thnt of last Juno. The wall is
very rapidly coming down. The now
river bridge ban boou swept nwny by
the water.
Dos MoinoB , May 28. High water In
tha DCS Molncs river IB causing ap
prehension hero and reports received
from the upper rlvor Indicate a repe
tition of the disastrous flood of last
Juno. Basements in the wholesale
eoctlon are Hooded , but the tops of
the lovcos In the Boutheru part of
town are Btlll thrco foot nbovo the
Water. The levees are being pa-
trolcd for the purpose of repairing
breaks , If any occur. North of here
the DCS Molnos river is rising vapidly.
At Boone the river Is the highest ever
known and the same report comes
from Lohlgh. At Webster City the
Boone rlvor , a tributary to the Dos
Molnos , ID two foot , eight Inches
nbovo Inst year's high water mark.
The Raccoon river Is rising rapidly.
From all parts of the state como reports
ports of rising rivers and farmers are
generally discouraged , as it has been
Impossible to plow n largo part of the
corn land of the Btato. At Atlantic ,
the Nlshnabotna rlvor Is the highest
In twenty years. From Harlan como
roportn of stock killed by the floods
and fields under water. In Audubon
county wind devastated a strip ten
mjles wldo , wrecking houaas aud lev
eling orchards.
WORST IN TOLEDO'S HISTORY.
Three People Are Seriously Injured
and Property Lose la $100,000.
Toledo , Mr.y 28. The storm In north
western Ohio was ono of the worst In
its history. The damage In Toledo is
estimated at $100.000 , while reports
from all portions of northwestern Ohio
indicate that great damage was done
throughout the country , and especial
ly In the oil Holds of Wood , Hancock
and Sandusky couutios , south of To
ledo.
Three men were seriously Injured :
R. G , Manning , superintendent draft
ing department , American Bridge
company , struck In back by plank
blown from a bridge ; Lyn Mullen and
Newton Twenty , injured Internally.
They were caught under the tower
of the Lake Erlo Asphalt company ,
which wns blown over.
The most scvero damage was done
at the nlant of the Ohio Brick com
pany , which had Just boon completed
nt nn oxn nso of SI 8.000. The plant
was totallv demolished. Among the
other plants damaged were those of
thn Lal * * > Erlo Asphalt company , the
Llbliv Glass company , the Standard
Stool Tube company , the Toledo Sal-
vnpo comnnnv nml the Ford Plato
Glass company. Hundreds of derricks
were wrecked In the oil country.
MOB TRIES TO BREAK IN JAIL
Wanted to Lynch a Man Behind the
Bars.
Jnoksnn , Ky. , May 28. Specinl to
The News : The excitement hero is
intense during the trial of Onrtis Jott
and Tom Whito. A mob of citizens
endeavored to break iu the 'jail and so-
euro the prisoners and wreak summary
vengeance for the murder of Mnromu.
The sentries offered battle to the mob
nnd after n sharp nud vigorous conflict
the seutries proved victorious nud drove
the people away.
NEW LIGHTS OVER FIRE CARTS ,
Will be no Moro Delays at Night on
Account of Darkness.
Four now oleotrio lights now cover
the tire apparatus iu the engine house
uuder the city hall. Those have been
placed BO that not an instant need bo
lost iu responding to nn alarm , nud the
hooking of horses iuto the harness will
be very much more rapidly done than
heretofore. The lights were put in by
the city , nud among them is a glebe to
replace the old gasoliuo light iu frout of
the city hall.
LIGHTNING STRIKES SCHOOL ROOM
Seventh Grade Receives Severe Shock
Today Graphophone Gono.
miitniug struck the high sohoo
building this afternoon while exorcises
were being held , nud caused disturbance
iu the seventh grade room , Miss Edith
Morrow tencher. A graphophone uum-
her wns just doing its part of the pro
gram whou n bolt shot into the machine
with n crash , broke the spring nud
literally tore the instrument to pieces.
Miss Morrow suffered nsovero shook and
a uuniber of the pupils were also af
fected by the oleotrioUy.
IS MUCH WATE IN KANSAS ,
Sallna Has Floods and Floons and
Floods.
Snlinn , Kau. , May 28. Special to The
News : The flood situation is very
hnio nnd many families nrn' '
being driven nwny from homo to
higher ground nnd plitces of nafoty.
Many of them have been compelled to
k-nvo vahmblo property to the meroy of
the olt'inontfl , aud there in much suffering -
foring from exposure to the olomontH
nnd Inok of food null clothing.
WILL TELL TROUBLES TO TEDDY
Illinois Man Will Talk to Him About
Russian Massacre.
Poorin , III. , May 28.-Speoial to The
Senator Otillotu will present
the mutter of the Jewish outrages in
Iluscln to President Roosevelt iu the
hop ? that there may bo some interven
tion.
GHADRON MAN .IS CALLED ,
Dr. J , K. Gillette , Now of Springfield ,
III. , Goes Up.
Springfield , Ills. , Mny 28. Speolnl to
The News : Dr. J. K. Gillette , formerly
principal of the Ohndron , Nob. ,
ncndotny , but now of this city , has boou
called to the presidency of the Sindou-
wood college nt St. Olmrles , Mo.
Floods In Wisconsin.
LaCrossc , WIs. , May 28. The dan
ger to LnCrosso nnd the surrounding
country from floods is the greatest
Blnco 1880. Tributaries of the Mis
sissippi nro rising rapidly. The
weather observer has received advices
from points on the Chlppewn rlvor of
thirty inches rlso In that rlvor. Along
the LaCrosse river , houses , barns and
nil property In the lowlands are under
water. Occupants of houses near the
rlvor are packing tholr furnlturo and
preparing for a hasty flight. The
Burlington track Is washed out south
of LaCrosse and washouts on the Mil
waukee road are reported.
Murdock Elected to Congress.
Wichita , Kan. , May 27. All political
records wcro broken in Kansas by Vic
tor Murdock , Republican nominee for
congress to fill a vacancy iu the Sev
enth district , carrying every ono of
the thirty-six counties and probably
every one of the 200 precincts In the
district. In some places ho beat his
Democratic opponent , Charles F.
Clyno. 30 to 1. His plurality will be
about 1,200. The vote was very
light on account of the weather. The
Populist nominee. Judge Babb , showed
very little strength.
Dr. Thompson Denounces Mormonlsm.
Los Angeles , May 27. The subjects
of homo missions and aid for colleges
occupied the two sessions of the
Presbyterian general assembly. Both
reports were productive of long and In
teresting debate. The notable speech
of the day was made by Rev. Charles
L. Thompson , D. D. , of New York.
His denunciation of Mormonlsm was
especially strong and every sentence
was greeted with applause from the
assembly and gallery
Loughs as He Shoots to Kill.
St. Louis , May 28. Laughing , ns If
murder and sulpldo were Jokes ,
Charles E. Wolz , a contractor , while
talking to Mrs. Louis P. Nelson nt the
corner of Grand and Chouteau ave
nues , suddenly drew a revolver and
Bhot her twlco in the head and then
Bent n bullet Into his own brain. Passersby -
orsby heard Wolz pleading with the
woman nnd then ho suddenly laughed
loudly nnd flrod the shots. At the
hospital It Is believed both will dlo.
It Is stntod that the tragedy was the
result of domestic troubles.
Wholesale Liquor Stock Seized.
St. Louis , May 28. United States
Collector of Internal Revenue Westhus
ordered the stock of the Gold Springs
Distilling company , a wholesale firm ,
seized on the charge of "doctoring"
whisky after the government mark
had been placed on the package. Rev
enue agents were sent to the store to
take account of the stock and It will
bo turned over to the United States
marshal.
No Concessions Will Be Made.
Chicago , Mny 28. No concession !
will bo made by the 3.2,000 cooks ,
waiters , waitresses and kitchen help
ers , according to a statement Issued
: > y the union. If the wage scale Is not
accepted by Monday , it is declared , a
strike will be called. The workers are
asking for a ton-hour day and about
the same wages that nro paid for
twelve and fourteen hours now In the
better class of establishments. The
Restaurant Keepers' association of
Chicago announce that a strlko , In ono
restaurant will be 'the signal for a
general lockout.
Baseball Results.
National League Boston , 7 ; Pitts-
burg , 1 Brooklyn , 1 ; St. Louis , 3.
New York , 5 ; Chicago , 4. Philadel
phia. 2 ; Cincinnati , 2.
American League Cleveland , 0 ;
Chicago , 1.
American Association St. Paul , 3 ;
Toledo. 4.
Western League Omaha , 0 ; Kansas
City , 1. DCS Moines , 2 ; St. Joseph , 4.
Denver , 8 ; Milwaukee , 7. Colorado
Springs , 2 ; Pcorla , 0.
Renault Dies of Injuries.
Poiters , France , May 28. Marcel
Renault , the well known racer and
maker of automobiles , who was In
jured by the overturning of his ma
chine during the first stage of the
Paris-Madrid race , died suddenly after
midnight at Couvo Verac. Renault
never recovered full consciousness
from the tlmo ho was found bosldo
the roadway.
Making Splendid Progress.
San Francisco , May 27. Chief Engi
neer George L. Dlllman , In an Inter
view , says the Western Pacific Rail
way company is making splendid prog-
r s § with its Bockwith Pass division.
Another Arrest is Made in Post
al Scandal at Washington.
OTHEHS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN
Superintendent of Free Delivery Ser
vice Is Accused of Accepting "Rake-
Ofts" From Contractors Men. Who
Paid the Money Arrested.
Washington , May 28. By far the
most sensational development of the
posiolllcu Investigation up to this
tlmo wns the arrest of August W.
Machon , the general superintendent of
the free delivery service , on a war
rant , issued upon the information of
pOBtolllco inspectors , charging him
with having received "rako-offs" from
contracts made with the local firm of
Groff Brothers for a patent postal box
fastener. The warrant specifically
charges him with receiving $18,981.78
Blnco Aug. 8 , 1900. It IB alleged , how
ever , at the department that this
cnlount does not represent all that
Machen obtained from his contracts ,
it being charged that ho profited by
them for several years prior to the
date of the first contract mentioned
in the warrant. Other arrests are to
follow.
Immediately after Mr. Machon was
taken into custody the postmaster
general Issued an order removing him
from office. He had boon practically
under suspension for a fortnight , pend
ing investigation into his bureau. The
discovery of Machon's alleged delin
quency was made accidentally by the
Inspectors some three weeks ngo , and
Blnco then tholr energies had boon di
rected toward making out n case.
After the authorities had become con
vinced that they were in possession of
the necessary evidence , Mr. Machen
was notified to appear at the depart
ment. He did so and was subjected tea
a "sweating process" by the Inspect
ors and General Brlstow for three
hours , but no admissions that ho had
profited by the contracts were secured
from him. He declined to answer
many questions on the ground that
they related to his private business.
The hearing was set for June 5. Mr.
Machen gave $20,000 bond for his ap
pearance. The department officials
declare that their evidence Is conclu
sive. It IB understood that civil suit
will bo entered to recover from
Machen the amount ho is alleged to
have received on the contracts.
Miller B. Groff. one of the partners
of Groff Brothers , from whom Machen
is alleged to have received money in
connection with the purchase of letter
box fasteners , went to police head
quarters and gave himself up , saying
ho had heard that a warrant bad been
Issued for him , and that ho had como
to headquarters to present himself.
Ho is held in $10,000 ball. Samuel A.
Groff , the other partner , was also ar
rested. Ho was released on $5,000 ball
for his appearance before United
States Commissioner Taylor when re
quired.
Wrecked by Washout.
Sioux City. May 27. A Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train was
wrecked near Hawarden by a washout.
The engineer and fireman Jumped.
The injured fireman , Thomas Fisher
of Eagle Grove , la. , was placed In the
rear coach. A relief train from
Hawarden got beyond control of the
engineer nnd crashed Into the train
killing Fireman Fisher. The engineer
was not seriously hurt. The passen
gers escaped with n shaking up
We Pay Half Your Fare
TO CANADA
On
JUNE 2 and JUNE 16
812 to the boundary line and
Jc a mile In Canada II you buy
land from us.
Go with someone who knows
the country.Yo have person
ally Inspected our lands and
have as goid a list ol bargains
as can be found m Canada.
$6,00 TO $10,00 AN ACRE
Is surely cheap but this will
buy first-class level land. Don t
wait Big crowds on every ex
cursion. Write for Juno Bar
gain bhoet and Free Atlus. Wo
have state agency ( or all the
Canada Land Companies
HEFEHENCES. Any bank or
business man In Omaha ,
HASTINGS & HAYDEN ,
510 N , Y , LIFE BLOG.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-case , a powder. It cures palatal ,
smarting , nervous feet and Ingrowing nails , and In-
Btantlytakcstheatlngoutot corns and bunions It's
the crcate t comfort discovery of the age. Allen's
Fool-Ease makes tluhtorncwehoeafeeleasy. Hlaa
certain cure ( or eweatlnsT , callous and hot , tired , ach-
Ingfeet. Tiyiito-day. Sold bjr all drucgltta and shoe
stores. DrmallforVSc. In ttnmps. Trial packaeo
PRKB. Address , Alltn 8. Clouted , Lo Hey , N. Y.
< PES A GOLD IN ONE
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
MUST AI'I'KAU
ON EVERY BOX OF THE .GENUINE
She Hasjcured Thousands
Given np to Dio.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , IHome-
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by roqnott , vlelt profoEBlonnlly
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , THURSDAY , JUNE
4 , ONE DAY ONLY
returning every four weolce. Commit her whil
the opportunity is at baud ,
DR. CALDWELL llmtte bor prscfco to tLo
Bpoctnl treatment of diseases of tbe eye , ear.
nose. throat. IHIIBS , female dleobEos , rileeaBoa of
childroa and all chronic. uorvoui aud snrglcnl
dleoaEos of a curable nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronrblal catarrh , cbronlo
catarrh , hoadnclio , couttipntloi , stomach nnd
bowel troubles , rheumatism neaiaUla , sci
atica , Rrieht's < lispnsoklinoy diseases , dUoaeoa
of the liver and blndder , dizziness , uonouBaoBB ,
indlKe tl"n , obofity. interrupted t n'ritlon ,
blow growth in children , and nil wasting dia-
oatod in adults , deformities clnb-feot cnrva-
inro of the nplno , ( lit onsoa of the brain , purely-
sis , heart clieeRK ) , dropsy , snolllnir o' the limbs ,
strli turo , open sores , piiin in the bones , granu
lar onlurfiemonts aud all longstanding dig-
eaeea properly treated.
lilooil mid Sit In
Pimplas. Notches , eruptions , liver spots , fallIng -
Ing ( if the luiir , bnd complexion eczema , thront
ulcers , hoi e inins , hlaitdor tioubles , weak
back , burning iirino pn sing urine too. ofto- .
The onocts of constitutional slckrors or the
taking of too much injurious medicine rocohca
pontrh'ng troutmont , pron i > t relief and a euro
for life.
Dieeaeos of women , irrcgnlar menstruation ,
falling of the womb , bearing dowu pains ,
fo" n'o ' 'it placements , leek of sexual tone.
I one rrhoii. sterility or biirrenuofs , consult
Dr CaltUoll an ' slm vill t-how them the canoe
of their trouble Rtid the way to become cured , ft
CuncoiH , floltur , KIstulH , 1'llcs 9
nnl oulargorl gmnds treated with the Ruben.
tanoous inject , on mothnrl , absolutely without
pain and \\itlinut the loss "f a drop of blood ,
is ono of her own discoveries and ie really the
most scientific method ot this advanced age
Dr. Caldnell ban practiced her profession in
some ot the largest hoepi'nle throughout tbo
country , Shn ban uo superior li tl'o treating
and diagnosing ditnasoB.de'ormities , oc. * Hho
has lately opened au ofllco in Omaha Nebraska.
where she will ppend a portion of each week
treatlg her many patiwts. No incurable
cases accepted for trentinont. Consultation
examination and advice , ono dollar to those in
torested. Im. OKA CALDWKLL & Co
Chicago , III.
Address all mall to Boo Building , Omaha ,
Nob.
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY ,
WflCHITA ,
DENISON ,
SHERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT WORTH
And principal points in Toxaa and tbo South
west. This train is now throughout and la
made np of tno flneat equipment , provided
with olootrio lights and all other modern
traveling conveniences. It runa via our non
completed
Red River Division.
. .Every appllanoo known to modern cat
bnlldlng and railroading has boon employed
In the make-up ot thla Horvioo , Including
Cafe Observation Cars ,
nndor the management ot Frod. Harvey ,
Full information us to rates and all details oj ,
n trip via this now route will Lo cheerfully ,
furnished , upon application , by any ropni .
sontaUvo of the