Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : MUDAY , JULY 3 , 190 : } .
Senator Hedge of Hastings
Speaks of Hospital.
* HASTINGS ASYLUM CROWDED ,
No Exciuo for the Delay of Gourd of
Public Lnndt and Building-Dill
Will Lapto Two Years From Yo -
terday ,
tFTom Thursday' * Dnily. ]
Sountor Hedge , of Hastings , li lu the
city today. Ho woa mot here by Dr.
AWcn , of Plcroo , whom hn ciuno to visit.
Tlio two senators : wcro in the last logla-
latnro together.
In iponklnR of the Norfolk Hoipltal
for the Insnno , Senator Hedge Bald , "I
am surprised that nothing as boon douo.
It eooniB to mo that there can bo no ex-
OOBO in the world for the delay. The
bill passed with the emergency clause ,
nnd I expected men to bo busy recon
structing the institution. "
If the bill were to remain unacted
upon until July 1 , 1005 , it would lapse.
"Tho rvaylnm at Hastings la fnil nnd
overflowing , " ivld Beuntor Hedge , ntid
only the otlier day eighty patlontH were
* cnt there from Lincoln , BO that wo are
nfl anxious as Norfolk to have the hos
pital's reconstruction hastened. "
Hastings IB interested in the now nor
mal school's location.
DEATH RECORD.
[ rrom Tuesday's Dally. ]
Grace Emily Spear.
In the death of Oraco Emily Spear ,
elder daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. Qeorgo
II. Spear , which oamo at fifteen min
utes past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ,
after n lingering illness of seventeen
long weeks , a great loss is sustained by
the little family at 207 South Tenth
htroct and by the many , many friends
of the girl , who know her and loved her.
Tno sympathy of nil Norfolk , which has
watched the case with interest for so
long nnd has daily hoped that the de
termined efforts of the dying girl might
win ngninKt the deadly typhoid , in ex
tended now to the heartbroken fnthor
and mother.
Not in many mouths has an illness
attracted the interest of the people of
this city EO generally , no did that of
Grace Spear. A IT-ycnr-old school girl ,
flho was pretty and popular nnd happy.
With the magnetism of an unselfish ,
vivacious disposition , she mndo friends
and those friends grieve for her today.
During her long siege , during which
her lifo BO often hung in the balance ,
people everywhere hnvo been eagerly
interested in her slightest change , for
"bettor or for worse , nud the question
that reporters have most frequently had
to answer during the past four mouths
has boon "Howls Ornco Spear today ? "
Day after day the answer remained ,
"Shots Just nlivo ; " week nfter week
the frail llttlo form has just barely hold
its own against the wasting dine mo nnd
for two mouths the bravo little heart
has been kept beating by a powerful
determination that battled hard for
every moment of existence. At 4:16 :
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Buffer
ing girl'a strength was finally overcome
with fatigue , aud eho foil asleep to rofat
eternally.
Seventeen weeks ago Miss Spmr was
talion with typhoid , f over. Dutiug the
winter she had not been strong. As
days went on her Illness became moro
eorlous and her aunt , Mies Keys , cruuo
from Omaha to glvo the patient all the
care and attention that n trained nurse
onu givo. Complications set in. Two
weeks ago another nuut , Miss Efilo
.Keys , arrived to help in the care of the
jdck room , aud to aid the sister , Mrs.
Spear. Medical attention was untiring
in effort , but the efforts wore unavailing.
The funeral service will bo held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 : from the
house aud nt 3 in Trinity Episcopal
chnrcli , in whoso choir she was n helpful
member for years. The pastor , Rev. J ,
O , S. Wetlls , will bo in charge.
"The family and friends will take for
mal leave of the remains nt the house.
The following choir boys will bo pnl
bearers : John B. Barnes , Fritz Asuius
Jack Wollls , Charles Gorocko , Boy
Xiulkart , Gene Huso.
Grace Emily Spear was born a
Stromsbnrg , Nebraska , January 20
1880. "When she was five weeks old ho :
parents moved to Columbus where they
remained until 1804 , when they came t
Norfolk and took charge of the Oxnard
hotel. Since that time their homo has
boon in Norfolk.
Grace Spear attended the Norfolk
high school and would have graduated
in 1005. She was confirmed in the
Episcopal church two years ago ,
Until a half year ago Grace Spear
was an only child. But siuco then a
little baby girl has boon her sister and
aho , as a comfort , is now loft to Mr. and
Mrs. Spear.
Death of Well Known Tilden Woman.
Mrs. Rosoborongh , wife of James
Rosoborongh a prominent citizen of
Tilden aud at one time a member of the
Madison county board of commissioners ,
died Sunday , tbo 21st in an Omaha hos
pital where she was under treatment
for cancer , and was buried from tbo
family home in Tilden last Wednesday ,
The Citizen makes this brief obituary
mention :
"Delia M. Maun was born in Burling
ton , 111. , May 27 , 1850. She was of a
family of three children. Her brother ,
Thaddous Mann , died in the St. Louis
Hospital iu 1870 , her twin Bister , Mrs.
Cella Dllts , remaining. Her father ,
Franklin Mann , died in 1881 , her moth
er , Kleota Maun , in 1688. She was
married to James Roseborough in 1870.
To them one child was born , Dewey F.
They cnmo to Nebraska in 18S9 nnd
Bottled on a farm , lived there eleven
moving to Tilden in 1803. She
died in the Bt Joseph honplUtl , Omaha ,
nt U :5S : a. in , Juno 91st , link"
Funornl of Herman Walter.
A largo number of frlouds and no-
nnintancoi paid their last respects to
10 late Herman Walter , whoso funeral
rns hold yesterday. There wns a short
orvlco nt the house at it o'clock and at
from Christ Lutheran ohnroh , with
ho pnstor , R-iv. J. P. Mueller , in
hnrgo. Interment wns in the now
lUthernn cemetery , North Eleventh
trcot.
The thonghtfnlness of sorrowing
rionds was mndo manifest by the flow-
rn that banked the casket nud lined the
rave. Six of the boy friends were the
. all-bearers : John Schelly , Otto Krahn ,
Gottlieb Banning , Fred Miller , Alex
Miller and Adolph Pasowalk.
Mrs. Carl Qohm.
The funeral of Mrs. Carl Gehin , of
leular , was hold this afternoon at 2
clock in the Gorman Lutheran church
t that place. Mrs. Gohrn had boon ill
'or ' seven years previous to her death.
Her son , Henry , is in business nt 22 ! )
Norfolk avonno , this oity. Ho conducts
cream store. Mrs. Augusta Kohl is a
istor-iu-law of the deceased woman.
ovoral people drove up to the funeral.
Infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Grim.
Funereal Borvloes wcro held yesterday
ftornocm ovcrlho remains of an Infant
hild of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Grim , the
lev. William Hoolzol in charge. Inter *
nont wns in the St. Paul Lutheran
lometery.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our heartfelt op-
rcclatlon of the sympathy of neighbors
ml friends made manifest during our
ate bereavement in the loss of a dull-
nl eon and thoughtful brother , and to
lie choir for the musio furnished during
ho last rites. All did what they could
0 mnko our grief easier to bear , and
heir kiudncBs will not bo forgotten.
B. 0. WAiyrr.ii AND FAMILY.
[ Prom Thursday's Dally. ]
Funeral of Grace Spear.
Funeral services over the remains of
Grace Spear were hold this afternoon.
The last tribute to the older daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Spear , who
'ought so long for her life , wns given by
a mnltitndo of friends , young and old.
A short service for the family and for
1 few intimate friends was hold at the
ionic , 207 South Tenth street , at 2 : ! (0 (
'clock. ' The pall bearers , members of
Trinity Episcopal choir , vested at the
ihuroh nnd proceeded to the homo ,
lore one hymn was snug. At ! ) o'clock
ho casket wns mot nt the door of the
hnrch by the choir , nnd was carried
ivithln while the sentences of the burial
orvico wore being read by the rector ,
Rov. J.O.S. Wlolls. Three hymns wore
ung , "Load Kindly Light , " "Nearer
My God to Thoo" and "Thy Will bo
Done. "
At the grave there was a committal
orvico and the choir Bang the final
" In Jesus. "
: iymn , "Asleep
The grave into which the remains of
Grace Spear wore then laid to rest , had
boon previously lined with a solid mass
of forus nnd white sweet peas , by n
number of her dearest girl friends.
The pnll bonrors wore : John B.
Barnes , jr. ; Fritz Asinus , Clnrles Ger-
clco , Jack Wellls , Roy Luikart aud
Gouo Huso.
The lloral offerings wcro benntifnl in
ho extreme aud came from hosts of
'rionds everywhere. All morning long
i constant stream of persons poured in
and out of the darkened homo in South
Teuth struct , to pay a last touch of their
eve and esteem to the memory of the
young woman. The parlor of the homo ,
wherolu rested the pure white caMcet ,
wns banked on all sides in unbroken
walls of floral beauty. Upon the lid of
the onskot , engraved iu a llttlo silver
plato , wore the tinmo of the daughter ,
Grace Emily Spear , and the dates of
her birth and her death. Within , rest
ing among the flowers and with the
pure whiteness of her last conoh all
about her , the form of the departed girl
lay naturally and very beautifully , ns
in n calm , sweet sleep.
Those nt the funeral from out of the
city wore : Mr. and Mrs. George Leh
man , Mi&s Florence Kramer , Miss
Minnie Keys and George Kiys , of Col
umbus ; aud Miss Florrio Keys of Al
bleu ,
Panegyric on the death of Grace
Spear delivered last evening before
Sugar City Aerie F. 0. E. by a member
Worthy president aud members I can
not see this aerie close without speaking
of the subject that lies nearest to the
hearts of all of ns tonight , and to ask
that some fitting memorial bo devised
by the aorio. If I speak words of sorrow
row that may cast n spoil of sadness
over this assemblage it is because the
circumstances demand expressions of
grief nud ooudoleuce.
In the homo of a respected member of
this aerie there lies tonight the cold nnd
unresponsive form of his beloved daugh
ter and he and his estimable wife are
broken hearted and bowed with sorrow.
Stricken down in the morning of life
when just entering upon the threshhold
of womanhood the untimely death of
our brother's child is infinitely sad.
Before her reached out nil the bright
vistas of life , full of hope nud promise
aud bright with possibilities and oppor
tunities. Youth , hope , happiness , love ,
companionship all that makes life al
luring nnd that beckons the young
ndowu life's pathway , given up , ronuu-
clatod , loft behind what sadder words
could be spoken of a human life ? Just
ns life's doorway was being opened
with all that lay unrevealed in the
coming years and not to be permitted
to take but one * little poop and to taste
but one llttlo drop of life's bitter-sweet ,
how tragic the finis of life's page 1 After
n person has seen life's sun clinch to the
zenith nnd go down low upon the west
ern horizon , casting long fitful shadows
upon the 'darkening landscape of the
recurring years , nftor the joys nnd sorrows
rows of life are all tasted , nftor
ll life's tasks are nil ended and life
11 Is A burden , the peace and rett nnd
mysUry of the unknown wooes the
mind i with inoiTablo allurement
till , serenely , with n tranquil acquies
cence ho longs to bo touched by the
wlngi of Azrael and rcceiro the otcrua
kits. But in the morning of life it
would seem as if death wore almost a
violation of all tint nature holds sacred ,
aud who can estimate the grief of those
striken parents as they hold their sad
vigil tonight over the bier of their loved
one ? Go nsk the mother who has nursed
i nnd nurtured a child what it has cost in
t the coin of a mother's heart in pain
' ' aud toil and care nnd tears before yon
can realize her low. And yet there are
compensation * . Death loves n shining
mark. Unalloyed and untarnished br
life's sins and grlmo and greed , young
and pnro and beautiful and radiant
the choicest gift that nature could claim
( from humanity , sh lays down her brief
fo , but its memory shall llvo in the
carts of those who know her to sweeten
nd enable their lives.
Death of Col. Hnyet' Brother.
Fremont , Neb. , July 2. The lifo of
n old Bottler of this city wont out at
: ! ! 0 yesterday morning when Frank
ff. Hayes passed away at his homo ,
JIO.'J Keene avouno. The period of ill-
CBS preceding his death wns very brief ,
ml ho wns confined to his bed but ono
ay. For Blx months , however , his
onlth was in a state of decline. A
idnry trouble similar to Bright's
isoaso was his ailment , nud ou Mon-
ay it mnnlfcsted itself in a very acute
orm. A poisoning of the system
allowed nnd denth came within thirty-
ix hours. Since noon on Tuesday Mr.
Hayes had lain unconscious without
loving n muscle.
The deceased passed bis eightieth
irthdny on May 20 lust , and had re-
ided In Dodge county for more than
hirty-flvo years , having come hero in
807. Atohison iu the state of Maine
was his birthplace. His wife and four
ihildren survive him. Mrs. Oarno Ny ,
daughter , is the only tcsideut mem *
jor of the family except the widow ,
frank Hayes in employed at Union
'aolfio ' headquarters in Omaha , Robert
ives nt Denver nud William left Fre
mont n mouth ngo nnd went to Wy-
tuing. The first two sous will have
urlvod by tonight to attend the fu-
uoral , and the last will reach Fremont
n Friday.
.Tho funeral will probably take place
in the afternoon of that day. The ser'
ices will bo hold nt St. James Episco
al church nud n pnstor from Omaha
will conduct them iu the absence'
Rov. H. T. Moore. The funeral will to
uudcr Masonic auspices and the Knights
Templar will furnish an escort. Mr.
Inyos was a charter member of Fre
mont lodge No. 1C , A. F. and A. M. ,
Mid also belonged to Signet chapter No.
8 , R. A. M. , nud Mt. Tabor command *
ry No. 0 , K. T.
During the early nnd middle periods
if his lifo , Mr.- Hayes followed the oc
cupation of n carpenter and builder ,
but for a number of years had retired
rom his craft. His death is the first
reak in the family circle in the fifty
hroe years of his married lifo. S. W.
Hayes of Norfolk , n brother of the do
censed , is hero with his wife to remain
with the family aud bo present at the
nucrul.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING.
[ Prom Thursday's Dally. ]
A 10 O'clock Breakfast.
Mrs. H. J. Cole and Mrs. 0. S. Hayes
nro entertaining two companies of
"ndies today nt the homo of the former ,
corner Koonlgstuiu avenue and Ninth
street. This morning they were host
esses at a delightful 10 o'clock break
fast , for which a 'number of friends
were invited. A novel idea was carried
out in the party , which proved to bo
very charming. Each guest was in
vited to represent n song and some of
the titles to vocal musio were taken in
extromly clover fashion.
About fifty Indies sat down to the
toothsome breakfast of four courses ,
which was served at tables ou the lawn
Decorations of national colors prevailed ,
in honor of the nation's birthday which
is so nearly at hand. A number of the
guests responded to invitations for
patriotic speeches and musio was used
as a feature.
Company This Afternoon.
This afternoon about fifty more are ' .
guests. They nro representing book
aud a number of readings have been ar
ranged. The serving of supper on no
count of the wind , has had to be transferred
forred from the lawn to the room
within.
FREMONT EAGLE TEAM DOMING
Expect to Play Ball In Norfolk on
duly ? .
[ From Thursday's Dally. ]
The Eagles base ball team of Fremon
will take n trip through this section o
the state aud piny a number of team
on the route. The itinerary planned iu
eludes a visit to Norfolk which is
scheduled for n game ou the 7th. Thir
teen men will compose the party and
they hope to gather in a number of
laurels.
The team loaves Fremont tomorrow
and expects games at the following
places : At Butte , July 1 ; Niobrara ,
July 5 j Orelghton , July 0 , and Norfolk ,
July 7.
Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Two special values nt $1.15 and 48o.
This lot of 10 dozen
nt 11.15 Includes n
variety of skirts nud night dresses lace
aud embroidery trimmed. Many of
these skirts aud gowns sold for'll.CO to
$1.81.
Corset covers aud drawers at 4So.
Values up to 85o.
Mils. J. BEXSOX ,
South Sixteenth street ,
Omaha , Neb ,
Riggs Named for State Super-1
intcndcnt on Third Ballot.
REST OF TICKET CCKC3 EASY.
Cummins Renomlnated for Governor
and Harriott for Second Place.
Compromise on Platform Is Adopt *
ed and All la Harmonious.
Dos Molnes , July 2. The ticket :
Governor , A. D. Cummins of Des
llolnen ; lieutenant covernor , John
Hcrriott of Stuart ; supreme judge ,
Charles A , Bishop of DCS Molnes ;
railroad commissioner , David J. Pal
mer of Washington ; state superin
tendent , F. J. Ulggs of Slgourney.
The Republican state convention
nominated the foregoing ticket and
adopted the platform of principles.
All the candidates wcro rcnomlnated
by acclamation , with the exception of
the state superintendent , for which
ofllco Mr. Rlggs was nominated ou the
third ballot , his opponents being
present Superintendent II. C. Barrett
of Osage aud H. L. Adams of West
Union.
Harmony marked the proceedings of
the convention , all of its actions be
ing by unanimous vote , with the ex
ception of the nomination of state
superintendent , but after the ticket
bad been completed and the platform
adopted , speeches were made which
indicated that the Republican leaders
of the state are not entirely agreed
as to the details of tariff policy. The
tariff plank adopted was one prepared
by Senator Allison , after conferences
With representative Republican of
the state. No objection was made to
it in the committee of resolutions nor
in its presentation to the convention.
Governor Cummins , In his speech ac
cepting renomlnatlon , approved the
platform in its entirety , but announced
that he would continue to hold to all
the views expressed in his speeches
within the past two years.
Senators Allison and Dolllver , wUo
made speeches , endorsed the platform
as a correct statement of Republican
principles , but Congressman Lacey of
the Sixth district and Congressman
Cousins of the Fifth spoke in opposi
tion to the tariff changes. While the
action of the convention was entirely
harmonious , both wings of the party
are claiming victory. Governor Cum
mins and his supporters Bay that tbo
tariff plank contains , In substance ,
all that is found in last year's plank ,
while the "stand-patters"
ore con
gratulating themselves upon the elim
ination of the "shelter to trusts"
clause which attracted so much atten
tion to the Iowa platforms of 1901 and
1902. There were but two contests ,
involving the questions of relative
strength of the two wings of the party ,
and those ended with honors oven.
The "stand-patters" secured control
of the committee on resolutions by a
vote of six to five , but in the commit
tee of permanent organization the
Cummins men controlled and elected
N. , E. Kendall of Albla permanent
chairman. Kendall received six votes
to live for Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson , who was put forward
by the "stand-patters" as a candidate
upon whom all should bo able to
agree.
Reiterate Faith In Protection.
(
The platform congratulates the na
tion on the present era of prosperity ,
commends the administration of Gov
ernor Cummins , rejoices in Iowa's
leadership iu national affairs , favors
good roads legislation , endorses the
Louisiana Purchase commiBs.on , and
then says :
We reiterate our faith In the historic
policy of protection. Under Its Influence
our countiy , forcmout lu the bounties of
nature , lias bocouie foremost In produc
tion. It HUH enabled the laborer to suc
cessfully Insist upon good nugcs , and hns
Induced capital to engage lu piuduitlou
with a reasonable hope of a fair reward.
Its vindication li found In the history of
1U Hucceus and the rapidity with which
our LQtloual resources have been
oped and our Industrial Independence se
cured , nnde heartily rcuew our pledge
to maintain It.
Turin rates enacted to carry this policy
Into effect should be Just , fair and Impar
tlul , equally opposed to foreign control
nd domestic monopoly , to sectional ills-
crimination and Individual favoritism ,
must from time to time be changed to
meet the \urylng condition Incident to the
progress of our Industrie ) ) and their
changing relation In our foreign and do
mestlc commerce. Duties that are too low
should be Increased , and duties that arc
too high should be reduced.
We endorse the policy of reciprocity and
the natural complement of protection.
Keclproclty between nations Is trade for
mutual advantage , and both sides must
give and take. Protection builds up do
mestlc Industry and trade and secures our
own markets for ourselves ; reciprocity
builds up foreign trade and dnds an outlet
for our surplus.
We approve the treaty with Cuba re
cently ratified as conferring substantla'
benefits upon both countries , and urge tba
the remaining steps necessary to make 1
edecthci be promptly taken.
We believe that the large corporations
commonly called trusts should be so regu
latcW and supervised , both In their organ
liatlon and operation , that their evil tendency
doncy may be checked and their cvU pruc
tlces prevented. In many cases they ur <
eDlelunt Industrial Instruments and the nat
ural outcome of an Inevitable process o
couomlc evolution. We do not desire thel
destruction , but Insist that they shall bo
so regulated and controlled as to prevent
monopoly and promote competition , and In
the fullest measure subserve and advance
the public good.
The patriotic and resolute course of the
president of the United States In his rec
ommendations to congress upon tula sub
ject , and upon the related subject of the
further regulation of Interstate commerce ,
command * ou- confidence and admiration ,
and the recent legislation of congress In
harmony with his recommendations meet *
our hearty approval
Drowns While Bathing.
Auburn , Nob. , July 2. Lemuel T.
GoldBberry , Jr. , waa drowned lu the
Nemaha river while bathing. _
AGED WOMAN IS MURDERED. '
Revolting Crime Near Town of Kin-
niion , Indian Territory ,
Vlnlta , 1. T. , July 2. Details of a re
' volting crime \\cro related in Com
missioner Fields' court hero. The
Btory as retold shows that Cynthia
Johnson , an aged widow who llvea
near Kinnicon , had been found alone
by her slayer , who attacked her with
a club and beat her almost to death
Ho then shot her twlco and she fell
dead. Ho left the house aud hid In
the brush aud Is still at large.
Mrs. Johnson was a widow of some
means and her money was found In
her home unmolested. She had a son
and daughter who resided with her but
they wore away at the time of the
killing and when the daughter , who
cumo homo first , arrived at the
gate eho found the mother dead in
the ynrd , Hogs had attacked and
eaten the corpse until It was beyond
recognition. Excitement runs high at
Klnnlson , and if her slayer is arrest
ed , It would be difficult for the offi
cers to prevent mob violence.
FIGHT ON KANSAS JOINTS.
Injunction Proceedings Commenced
Unc'sr Law Passed Last Winter.
Kansas City , July 2. Injunction
proceedings were resorted to In Kan
sas City , Kan. , to close six "joints , " or
illicit saloons at Armourdale.
The suits were filed by W. L. . Wood ,
an attorney , who acted upon his own
responsibility. The proceeding Is
authorized by a law passed at the
last regular session of the Kansas
legislature prohibiting such plucea
and giving any citizen the right to
enjoin the keepers where proof can
bo shown that liquor is being sold.
The proceedings are the first taken
under the new law , and it la believed
ills the forerunner of a general cam
paign against the joints of the stato.
Herman Awarded Contract.
Washington , July 2. Postmaster
General Payne awarded the contract
for printing the money order blanks
of the government to Paul Herman of
Rutherford , N. J. Mr. Herman was
the lowest of fourteen bidders and
the award of the contract , which involves -
volves the payment of between $300-
000 aud $350,000 during the next fiscal
yedr , will effect a saving of
of nearly $45,000 In the year's con
tract. Herman's bid was opposed by
the present contractors , the Wynkoop-11
Hallenbeck-Crawford company. Su
perintendent Metcalf of the money or
der bureau was dismissed some days
ftgo on the charge of indiscretion in
seeking the withdrawal of Herman as
a bidder lu favor of the present con
tractor.
Snowing at Butte.
Butte , Mont , July 2. Snow Is fall
ing hero and the indications are that
the fall will bo heavy. Butte has had
BUOW on almost every Fourth of July.
WARNERVILLE.
Fred Terry had a yearling steer struck
by lightning and killed Monday night.
Master Robert Dorsey and sister of
St. Joe , Mo. , nro visiting their uncle ,
O. J. Lodge , Jr.
Freeman Squirrel nnd Zell McGinnis
went to Battle Creek Saturday as dele
gates to the republican county coiiven *
tiou.
tiou.At
At the annual school meeting Monday
in District No. 25 A H Cropper was
elected treasurer. A uiuo months' school
was provided for and a 12 mills tax was
levied. In district No. 10 W. J. Gibbs
was elected moderator , a nine mouths'
s ihool was provided for and a tax of
sixteen mills was levied.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brome Qainiue tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is ou each box. 25c.
TEN GENTS BUYS
A Three Wostha' Subscript ! * ! tt )
OK Ttidutrial Cimes
AND MINING RECORD
with which is given free as a premium
Two Splendid r-iaps of Thunder Moun
tain Mining District and of Southern
Idaho , showing all the mines and all the
important claims , also routes , railroads
and wagon roads.
The Industrial Times Is a monthly of
16 big pages which give accurate in *
formation regarding the movement of
industrial and mining ; enterprises. Its
regular subscription price Isoncdollarptr
year ; but a trial subscription is sent for
three months for ten cents , including the
maps. These are the only accurate maps
of Thunder Mountain and are alone
worth several times the price charged.
Address
THE INDUSTRIAL-TIMES
253 BROADWAY , NEW YORK
CURES A COLD IN ONE D/t /
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
UXATl VE"
BROMO
J
QUININE
THIS BIQNATUBH
ait's r
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
She Has Cured Thousands ,
Given up to Die.
i
DR. CALDWELE.
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by roqneit , rliit profeitlonnllr
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC *
HOTEL , THURSDAY , AUGUST
0 , ONE DAY ONLY
rcturpIoB every four weeks. Consult her wkile-
the opportunity Is at band ,
DR. CALDWECL limits her prxct'ce to tL
special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear ,
note , throat , lungs , fomnlo dltoasee , diseases of
children ana all chronic , norvont and surgical *
( llfont'B of n curable nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic
catarrh , heada.he , conttlpnttoi , , stomach and
bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sci
atica , Drldht's dlscneokidney dUoasca.dlteatei
of , the liver and bladder , dizziness , nervonsnees ,
Indlgoftinn , obesity , interrupted rntritfon ,
elow growth In childro" . nnd all wasting die-
eacob in adulte , deformities clob-feet cnrvn-
tnre of the ipino , dltoases of the brain , paraly
sis , heart disoaio , droper , swelling of the limbs ,
stricture , npou sores , pain in the bones , granu
lar enlargements and all long ttandlng dis
eases properly treato'l.
Illood and Skin Diseases ,
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , fall
ing of the hair , bad complexion , eczema , throat
ulcers , bo 10 pains , bladder tioubles , weak
back , burning nrino. pa sing urine too oftei.
The effects of constitutional slcknees or tbth
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
searching treatment , prorrpt relief aud a euro
for life.
Diseases of women , irregular menstruation ,
falling of the womb , bearing down pains ,
female replacements , lack of sexual tone.
I encnrrhea. sterility or barrenness , consult *
Dr Cnldwell and she will ( how them the caos
of their trouble and the way to become cored ,
Cancer * , Goiter , Flstnln , Piles
and enlarged glands treated with the snbcu-
tuneous lujocfon method , absolutely without
pain and without the loss "f a drop of blood ,
is one of her own discoveries and is really the
most scientific method of this advanced
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profession ago la
some of the largest hospitals throughout t he-
country. She has no superior in the treating
and diagnosing digeasos. de'ormitioe , etc. She
has lately opened an olllco In Omaha , Nebraska ,
where the will spend a portion of each week
trontlrg her many patients. No incurable
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation
examination and advice , one dollar to thoie ID
torested , ln. OKA CALUUKI.L A ; Co
Chicago. III.
Address all mall to Bee Building , Omaha ,
Neb.
MORE
CHEAP EXCURSIONS !
-VIA-
FROM OMAHA
Chicago , 111 $14.75
Ou snle Juue 80 to July 1.
Atlanta , Ga 82.10
Ou eale July 5 , G and 7.
Boston , Mass 81.75
Ou Bale June 24 , 25 and 2G.
Boston , Mass 03.75
On sale June 80 , July 1 ,
2 , 3 and 4.
Detroit , Mich 21.00
On sale July 14 and 15.
Baltimore , Md J82.S5
On sale July 17 and 18.
Saratoga SpriuRS , N. Y. . . . 32.20
Ou eale July 5 and G.
Buffalo , N. Y 41.50
PlttBbnrg , Pa 88.45
Wateiloo , la 11.85
St. Paul , Minn 12.50
Minneapolis , Minn 1250
Dnlnth , Minn 10.50
\Vaterville , Minn 10.60
Waseka , Minn 1050
Fairbanlt , Minn 10.50
Northfield , Minn 10.60
Clear Lake , la 10.70
Spirit Lake , la , ( Okoboji ) . . 0.05
Tickets are on sale daily during
June , July , August aud Septem
ber , good for return until Oot. 81 ,
1903.
ABOVE KATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP
TICKETS.
Homoseekers' round trip tick
ets on sale to points in the North ,
Northwest , South aud Southeast
on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in each
month. Also one way salouist
rates to points South and Southeast
ou same date * . Summer tours via
Dnlnth or Chicago and Steamer
via the Great Lakes.
Write me about your trip and
lot mo give you an itiuerary.show-
ing time , connections , cost , cto.
Bleeping Our and Steamer reser
vations made in ndvauco. Cor
respondence solicited and inform
ation cheerfully given at 1403
Farntim St. , Omiihn , or write ,
W , H. BRILL ,
Dist. Pass. Apt. , 111. Cent. R. R.
Omaha , Kob.
I