1MIK NOHKOMC NMWS. 1 < MIIAV. { ) OPTOHHH > : i 1110.1.
Council Condemns and Orders
Them Improved.
A NEW STREET COMMISSIONER.
H. H. Miller Appointed to the Office
and the Appointment Is Confirmed.
City Will Help Build Sewer to Fed
eral Court House.
The city council mot In regular
session Thursday night with the
mayor and all this councllmon pres
ent , except Huolow.
An amendment was made to the
minutes of October by striking out
in the last clause all after the word
"man" and Inserting In lieu thereof
the following , "to do the work of
the street commissioner until the
next meeting of the council. "
The bill of the Citizens National
bank assigned by K. 13. Hartman ,
which had been laid over from the
last meeting , was again laid over
"t and referred to a committee com-
4 .posed of Councilmen Kiosaii and
Brummund for investigation and re
port.
port.The
The street and alloy committee re
ported that the gutter on the south
side of Madison avenue was being
boxed by Mr. Karo , and recommend
ed that It ho permitted providing that
the top lie arranged so It may be re
moved for the purpose of cleaning
the gutter.
The street commissioner was in
structed to notify Mr. Karo that the
culvert lie is putting in on Madiso'n
nvenuo is considered an obstruction
and in violation of the rules and reg
ulations of the council.
Mr. Wilkinson stated that the or
dinance requiring plumbers to re
place all dirt in excavations by tamp
ing and Hushing with water was not
being complied with and presented
a draft of an ordinance for the pur
pose. The matter was referred to the
city attorney to draw up an ordin
ance covering the desired points.
Councilmen Wilkinson , Pasowalk
and Walker reported sidewalks need
ing repairs and to ho rebuilt , and the
following resolution was presented
and adopted :
"Resolved , That the sidewalks
along the following described lots , to-
wit : Machmneller's addition , lots 4 ,
B , 0 , 7 and 8 , block 2 ; Koenigstein's
addition , lot G , block 8 , on Sixth
street ; Bellisle's sub-division , lots 2 ,
3 and 4 ; Pasewalk's addition , the
north one-half of lot 2 , block 2 , facing
Fifth street ; Gerecke's sub-division ,
lot 1 , be condemned and that the own
er he required to rebuild the same
within thirty days , and
"Resolved , That the sidewalks
T along the property described as fol
lows : Mathowson's addition , south
50 feet of lot 8 , block 1 , and lots 1
and 2 , block 3 ; Gerecke's subdivision
ion , lot 5 ; Original Norfolk Junction ,
lots 1 , 2 , . ' ! , 4 , 5 , o , 7 , S , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 ,
13 , 14 and 15 , block 2 , ho condemned
and the owners be required to re
pair the same according to the pro
visions of ordinance No. 27. .
The following resolution was pre
sented and adopted and the street
commissioner instructed to give
nronrr uoticc thereof :
"Resolved by the mayor and city
council of the city of Norfolk , Ne
braska , That tlie owners of the lots
described as follows , to-wit : Along
k the east side of lots L 12 , 13 , 14 and
15 , block 1. Hillside Terrace addi
tion to Norfolk , Nebraska ; along the
west side of lots 11 . , 12 , 13 , 17 and
19 , block 5 , Pasownlk's third addi
tion to Norfolk , Nebraska ; and also
along the west side of lots 12 , II ! and
17 , block 3 , and lots 15 and 1C , bUck
4 , and lots 12 , 1 ! ! , 11 , 15 , 10 and 17 ,
block 7 , of Dorsey Place addition teL
L Norfolk , Nebraska , and along the
west side of lots 2 , I ! , S , 1 ! ) , 11 , 15 , 1C
and 17 , block 18 , in the Western
Town Lot company's sub-division of
O. L. A. , lie and are hereby required
to construct new sidewalks within
thirty days after receiving notice so
to do , and to construct the same ac
cording to the provisions of ordln-
Jance No. 275.
Mr. Fain , supervising architect of
the government building , was pres
ent and requested to know what ac
tion had been taken or what was It-
able to bo taken In the Immediate
_ future regarding a sewer down Fourth
B ty street past the government building.
/
* * * - The appointment of a committee of
l three was authorized to confer with
\ Mr. Macy and to ascertain the cost
of constructing a six-inch sewer from
Norfolk avenue south to the north
line of the government lots , and the
committee was empowered to act
providing the cost did not exceed ? 50.
Messrs. Tyler , Brummund and Kiesau
i " were named as such committee.
( *
The chairman of the public works
committee was authorized to repair
.1 the smoke stack on the dwelling at
x' the pumping station. This committee
reported that the two cars of coal
recently ordered had not yet been re
solved , and that an immediate supply
was necessary. The matter was left
in the hands of the committee.
Mayor JIazen announced the ap
pointment of II. II. Miller as street
commissioner. The council being
asked to confirm the appointment
ment and being put to a vote , the ap
pointment was approved , no votes
; i being recorded agaln&f Hie nomina
tion of Miller. H. II. Miller was
thereupon declared appointed strict
conimlslsoner.
Wilde-Keller.
The marriage of Mr. Carl Wilde
and Miss Caroline Helen Keller took
place at the homo of the bride's
brother. Frederick J. Keller , at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilde left at noon for a trip
through Minnesota and returning will
be at home after November 15.
Only the Immediate relatives of
the bride and groom were present
for the ceremony. Shortly after the
marriage a delightful wedding break
fast was served In throw courses by
Mrs. Keller at which covers were laid
for sixteen.
RESCUE WORK IS DISCUSSED ,
Meeting at the First Congregational
Church Friday Night Devoted
to This Line.
A meeting was held at the First
Congregational church Friday night
for the consideration of rescue work
that Is engaging much of the atten
tion of Christian workers toward the
redeeming of fallen women.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Wallace of the W. C. T. IT. ,
Mrs. II. L. Snyder olllclatlug at the
organ and C. C. Gow led the singing.
Rev. W. J. Turner , pastor of the
Congregational church gave an ex
cellent short address regarding ( lie
work and Rev. J. F. Pouclior , pastor
of the Methodist church gave an ad
dress and handled the question box.
Through the meeting , the work In
this vicinity was undoubtedly ad
vanced , and much new light was
thrown on the subject.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
R. A. Townoy stopped off In Nor
folk onrouto homo to Pierce.
Dan Murphy of Omaha was in Nor
folk for a visit with old time friends.
Dr. II. L , Kindred and daughter
were in Norfolk from Meadow Grove.
Mrs. Mary Davenport has gone to
Sioux City for a visit with her sons.
B. II. Tracy wont to Bonesteel on
the excursion , to do a bit of adver
tising.
Mrs. 11. .T. Caulfleld loft for Sioux
City Saturday for a week's visit with
her mother.
Miss Mabel Hall of Waukon , Iowa ,
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Kiesau , South Tenth.
Miss Ilolcoinb who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. N. Doleson , returned
to her home in Kankakce , Michigan ,
at noon.
Fred Wltford. formerly of Norfolk ,
was here to visit friends. Mr. Wit-
ford is now a brake-man on the Hart-
Ington branch of the C. St. P. & O.
line.
line.The
The roads and streets are drying
rapidly since the recent rain and will
he in excellent condition for the
use of trafllc during the autumn
months.
The sugar beet harvest has been
resumed and wagon loads of magnifi
cent roots are passing through the
city on the way to the factory north
of the city.
Announcement cards received from
Mr. anil MJ-S. M. C. Remington of No-
ligh , state that Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Wlialey will be at homo at the
Thurston in Columbus , after Novem
ber 1C.
John Stafford was operated upon in
an Omaha hospital Saturday morning
for appendicitis. A telephone mes
sage announced the fact that ho had
gone through the ordeal nicely and
is now resting as comfortably as
could 1)0 ) expected.
During bis term of oflico as mar
shal some years ago II. II. Miller
gave careful attention to the condi
tion of the streets and there Is hopes
that ho will carry forward the work
of getting Norfolk thoroughfares in
better condition than they have been
during the past.
Scrihnor News : The remains of
\V. A. King , formerly a resident of
Scribner , were brought here yester
day for interment In Pebble ceme
tery , where two of his children are
buried. Mr. King died Wednesday
morning at his home in Norfolk after
an Illness of two months with dropsy.
VERDIGRE.
James Armstrong lias the credit of
bringing in the best field corn to date.
Miss Bessie Tarpennlng of Gross ,
was in tlie city this week visitng
with her sister , Mrs. John Bruce.
"Bob" Marshall , who had been over
in Dakota during the summer re
turned to " good old Knox" this morn
ing.
Clark Parkhurst has just finished
burning the last kiln of brick for this
season and will shortly begin the
erection of his brick residence.
Joe Marks , the expert telephone
man from Creighton , is here assist
ing the Verdigro Telephone company
to establish their line between Vcr-
dlgro and Pischelvlllo.
Mrs. Win. Dlttrich and her daugh
ter 13mma will leave for Battle Creek
tomorrow morning. Miss lOmnia ban
been hero for several months keep
ing house for her brother Fred.
John C. Hall and son Johnnie went
down to Battle Creek Saturday who.-o
they will pack their goods and move
to Vordlgro within the next ten days.
Their residence bore will bo completed -
ed about that time.
The ranch people shipped twelve
carloads of fat cattle to Chicago last
Saturday. They wore a very neat ,
trim looking bunch of cattle and wo
should judge they brought nearly the
top price. Mr. McSparran , accom
panied by bis oldcstsonwont through
with them.
Prove to be Nothing but Men
Awaiting Wages.
THEY LINED UP AT THE DANK.
Half Hundred of Them Have Now
Left the City They Did the Steel
Work Upon the Northwestern
Yards Roundhouse Is Up.
What hud tlie appearance of a
great big strike or perhaps a run on
the bank proved to bo but a half hun
dred or so Italians lined up at the
corner of Fourth street and Norfolk
avenue for tlie purpose of drawing
their pay.
Tlie crowd of laborers have been
at work In the Northwestern yards
at South Norfolk during the past few
months. They have boon employed
In the work of laying steel for the
now side tracks and now this work
Is done The laborers left on ( bo
early train for Omaha and Chicago ,
where they will lie put at other work
for the company.
Tlie new tracks at the mammoth
freight yards of the Northwestern
are now Installed. Work on the
round house is about finished and
next week will see the roof upon It.
This Is to hold sKtcou locomotives.
The brick walls on the building are
up , The coal chutes are now workIng -
Ing o\ery day and the whole system ,
which will cost when completed ,
about $200,000 , In being pushed
through tills open weather as rapidly
as possible.
SUGGESTION FOR NORFOLK DAY ,
Merchant Thinks City Could Afford
to Set Off One Day a Week
for Visitors.
"It would be a good plan. It strikes
me , " said a shrewd business man to
day , "for Norfolk to set off one day
out of each week say Wednesday ,
to bo called "Norfolk Day" through
out this section. And on that day to
cut prices on everything In nil clases
of trade to the outside patronage.
Then when a person from outside
should buy so much say $10 worth
of goods in the city refund him his
car faro to Norfolk. This would
stop a great deal of trade that is
now going to Omaha trade which
smaller towns are not attempting and
trade which might as well come hero
as to other cities. We could afford
to give things at almost cost on Jlhat
day to all outsiders , in order to In
duce them to come in. "
ROOM MATE OF ANNA VERGES ,
University Girl Who Committed Sui
cide Saturday at Lincoln Roomed
With a Norfolk Girl.
Miss Pansy Balhird of Wilbur ,
eighteen years of age , the university
girl who so tragically committed sui
cide by taking carbolic acid at the
St ) Theresa pro-cathedral Saturday
morning , was a room-mate of Miss
Anna Verges of this city , with .Mrs.
Hngenslck at 12 ! ! : ! S street. Miss
Verges was seen by a reporter , and
said :
"I have no idea what could have
been the motive. I have always
thought Pansy such a good girl , and
have noticed that she went to church
so often and regularly. I do not know
of her going with any young men ,
and am sure that there was no trouble
of that kind. She left before she had
her breakfast tills morning. She told
mo that she was going to the coinent
this afternoon , as one of the sisters
wanted to sec her. When she lirst
came to Lincoln. She went to the
convent for awhile. She told me that
her father wanted her to go to the
State university , and she felt so sorry
because she had gone to the convent
against bis wishes. She also said she
felt sorry because she had left the
convent as she did , as she did not
even say goodbye. And , now I think
of it , she was not hero last evening
for a time , and I think she went to
see one of the sisters at the convent ,
as she told me that the sister wanted
to see her. "
The first report of this tragic death
was received by The News for its af
ternoon edition , and at that time the
identity of the dead girl had not been
astahlishcd. She was the daughter of
B. B. Hallnni , a retired banker of
Wilbur. Her sister is also a student
at the university , and stated that Pan
sy had been hypnotized about four
years ago by a traveling hypnotist
during a performance at Wilbur. Up
to that time she had been a cheerful ,
hanjiy girl , but since has been of a
melancholy disposition. When she
first went to Lincoln she attended a
convent , contrary to her father's
wishes , but afterward entered the uni
versity.
She bought the carbolic acid at a
Lincoln drug store and went Into the
cathedral during a mission service
and took the poison while kneeling
In prayer. After taking the poison
i
she staggered into the sacristy , where
she died.
Thank You.
Many , many thanks to my children
who worked so earnestly In my be
half. The happy hours I got from
you you will never realize. The com
fort 1 took with you In the months
that arc past , no ono can get back
from mo , and when my nose and chin
moot , and my lialr Is ns white ag the
I fnllcn iinow and Mint hint long noun
from my memory , your happy luces
I will HOC , and while catnip bloonui
and soothing s.vrups are made and
reason holds KM own. you will lie the
same. Thanking you again , I am
sincerely \ours. Klulo Desmond.
DONESTEEL.
lOdltor Win. Murphy and Frank
Camtnvnnl of Fairfax \\ero Itoiioslool
visitors Sunday.
A. A. Sfanton Is over from O'Neill
to look after his himlnoss Interests
here during the excursion.
Dr. McChcsncy. Indian agent at
Rosebud , was at fho I'ouca school
Friday paying off bis charges.
Geo. Thomas and Frank MeMeen
two prominent llrlstow business men ,
were In the city Sunday evening.
( 'has. H. Roulllard of Sauleo
Agency arrived In the city last week
and has decided lo locate In Bone-
steel.
Dun Feiguson , Mrs. T. S. Arm
strong , Mrs. CulT and Miss Mablo
llollu of Hutte visited Bonesteol and
the reservation Sunday.
13. T. lOrb began Tuesday to move
Ills drug store Into his new building
just south of Harm's general store.
When 'tho building Is thoroughly
completed It will bo ono of the neat
est business places In the city.
.1. T. Crllly , living Ihreo miles
northwest of town , en mo near losing
his house by lire Saturday. The
i oof caught on lire liom a defective
nlo\i pipe. Mr. Crllly was absent at
the time and but for the timely nr-
rUal of S. W. Permit to assist In e\-
tlngulshlg the llamcs the bouse must
have been consumed.
Thos Hoar linn hold the building
tormerly occupied by him i\s a feed
store to Frank Mace who will use It
as a storage room lor wagons and
buggies. K. Hoyt moved the build
ing Tuesday to a site across the
street from where It formerly stood.
Mr. Hoar Informs us Hint lie will
Immediately erect a much larger
and better building for his Hour and
teed business.
MONDAY MENTION.
C. 13. Doughty Is home from North
Bend.
Miss Chase was In Norfolk from
Stituton.
Mrs. I , . J. llorton was In Norfolk
from Stanton.
F. H. Scott spent Sunday with bis
family In Stanton.
Judge Isaac Powers lias returned
from a visit in Omaha.
H. A. Bullock lias returned from a
business trip to Harbin , Iowa.
Mayor C. S. Smith was in Norfolk
Irom .Madison Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. II. Hnrnow of Tllden Is
visiting her brother , , W. II. Shlppoo
of this city.
I' . T. Blrchard Is In the city from
Omaha , greeting former neighbors
and friends.
Mrs. I. II. Scobeo of Mitchell , S. I ) . ,
is in the city to visit Mrs. 1C. O. Mount
and Miss Annie Mcltride.
Miss Louise Weills fioni Brownell
hall , Omaha , spent Sunday with Nor
folk relatives and friends , returning
Monday inoining.
John Stnlford , who has been suffer
ing from appendicitis for some time ,
was taken to Omaha for an operation ,
and at last accounts was gettlngalong
very nicely.
Mrs. F. F. Miller returned from
Omaha , where she has been visiting
relatives and friends , Saturday night.
Mr. Miller , deputy for the Workmen ,
was also homo over Sunday.
The I. O. O. F. delegation to the
grand lodge at Lincoln this week from
Norfolk Is composed of C. F. W. Mar-
iiunnlt. S. It. McFarland , S. F. Dunn
and Geo. N. Beels , who left on the
noon train , Monday , for the capital
city.
Christ Schavland , republican candi
date for county treasurer , passed
through Norfolk. He lias been visit
ing the towns In western Madison
county. Mr. Scbavland finds pros
pects everywhere , including Norfolk ,
mighty good.
Mrs. F. G. Coryell was at home tea
a large number of ladles at a. recep
tion Saturday afternoon. The hours
were from 3 to 5 and from 4 to G.
The homo was prettily decorated and
delicious refreshments aided In mak
ing the afternoon delightful.
Mrs. Amanda Smith , who makes
her homo with her daughter , Mrs. C.
H. Brake , suffered from a slight
stroke of paralysis Friday night. The
left side Is affected. The patient Is
resting comfortably and hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Her
daughter has arrived from Woodbine ,
la. , to assist in the caring for Mrs. !
!
Smith.
The entire membership of the ex
ecutive committee of the state teach-
rs1 association met at Lincoln Satur
day night and completed the program
for the annual mettlng of the associa
tion , which Is to lie held in the. capital
city during the holidays. Superin
tendent I ) . C. O'Connor of this city , ]
who Is a member of the committee ,
attended the meeting.
Can You Imagine
a speck of matter 1-150 of an inch in
diameter. Some of the air cells In
the human lungs are no bigger than
that. When you have a cold , these
tiny cells are clogged witli mucous
or phlegm. Allen's Lung Balsam , In
curing a cold , clears the tiny air
passages of effete- matter and heals
the inflammation in the bronchial
tubos.
Judges and Clerics of Election
Named.
MEN TO HEAD THE DALLOT8.
Those Who Will Preside at the V.ir-
lotis Polling Places of the County
Hnve Ucen Selected , for the Gen
eral Election of November 3.
Chr. Schavland , clerk of the dis
trict court. Hciidu In the names ol' the
following persons who hnvo been up
pointed Judges and clerks of election ,
respecthely , for the several clt )
wards and voting precincts of Mndl
sou county , \l/ :
Baltic Creek ; 10. ,1. Brink , Fred
Brechler , Fred Volk , Judges ; F 10
Marlln , Albert lleduian , clerks.
Muruell : 10. 10. ( 'rue. C. I ) Dan
phin , A. .1. Dunlevy , Judges ; C , A.
Smith , Henry Thomson , clerks.
Deer Cieek ; John ,1. Hughes , , los
oph Orr , C. G. Crook , Judges ; .lames
Hughes , .1. II Harding , clerks
lOmerlck : John 10. Mclntosh , John
Itoblseii , John llormrlui. judgesV ; ,
W. Young. Wm King , clerks.
Falrvlew ; lOrnesl Frcldenliurg , 10.
A. Lyon. S. I ) . Dunn , Judges ; William
Slork , Jr. , Fred KurtclorliN. .
Green Garden : Nick I' . ChrlHtlun
sen , William Schwurlv , . ! . D. Galicl-
imm , judges ; \\illlinn \ llnriuH , Mayo
lluss , clerks.
Grove : J. II. II. Wagoner , John
Hannah , I Ionium Wohlfcll , judges ;
Warren Iliowu. Georuo 11. Mulllv.
clerks.
Highland : .1. W. Risk , llonry
Miissmnn , T. J. Taylor , judges ; C. T.
Richardson , J. 10. Daniel , clerks.
Kalamii/oo : II. llnssnum , Joseph
Storek , Wm. Kohl , judges ; Henry
Kumuckcrs , Adam Selp , clerks.
Madison City : J. L. Grant , J 10
Douglass , August Lllke , judges ; A
R. Fraser , A. M. Koechlg , clerks.
Madison Outside : Reuben Nichols ,
S. O. Davles , ( 'has. W. Sprout , Judges'
Ralph McGohco. George Lltke , clerks
Meadow ( .rove : .1. W. Colgrove , I.
G. Alyon and J. W. McCallum , Judges ;
Lionel McDonald and Jacob While ,
clerks.
Norfolk , First Ward : August Bruin-
mnnd , John Osterllng and W. II. Wld-
amaii. judges ; A. P. Pilgcr and 10. J.
Schorregge , clerks ,
Norfolk. Second Ward : Wm. F.
Ahlmanu , Carl Xuelow and Win.Kern ,
Judges ; M. II. Singer and S. D. Rob
ertson , clerks.
Norfolk , Third Ward : John Mc-
Clary. .1. S. Morrow and J. J. HulfT.
judges ; J. 10. Simpson and F. A. Bry
ant , clerks.
Norfolk. Fourth Ward : J. S. Bur
nett , John Kocrhcr and W. II. Rlsb ,
judges ; Allen Wilkinson and Fred
Hollingsworth , clerks.
Norfolk , .Outside : James Conley ,
sr , . August Kami and A. L. Carter ,
judges ; Otto Xuelow and Goo.
Schwenk , clerks.
Shell Creek : R. Prynr , ( 'has. Loth-
nby and II. F. Witt , judges : A. L.
Stewart and C. R. Illinium , clerks.
School Craft : J. C. Osborn , Thos.
Losllnn and Oloy Oloson , judges ; W.
I' . Warden and W. R. Martin , clerks.
t'nlon : Clans Young , Norman
Ocbsnor and John Malone , Judges ;
C. S. Snyder and Frank Dover , clerks.
Valley : William Low , A. B. Rich
ardson and Robert McKlbhon. judges ;
J. H. Massman and A. Craig , clerks.
Warnorville : A. N. McGlnnls. An
ton Vlllnow and Carl Rolcbo , judges ;
F. A. Kilmer and Harry Morris ,
clerks.
PROMINENT PEOPLE SPOKE.
The missionary field day held by
the First Congregational and Second
Congregational churches Thursday
was a success in every way. The
meetings which were held through
out tlie afternoon and evening wore ;
well attended and these who went I
were well paid for their time. |
Among the speakers was Miss Mofj j
fat of Now York , who lias been doing ;
slum work for many years in New
York City. Miss Moffat is a clever
speaker and her experience proves
good subject , mutter. During tlie af
ternoon meetings she spoke of the
times she had had in the work of the
slums.
In one Instance Miss Mortal de
scribes tier experience In going down
Into the Bowery district at midnight
and helping the class of people who
are there to be found. She speaks of
finding women intoxicated and rollIng -
Ing around In ash barrels Just as the
lowest of the Ignorant men. Another
case she tells of Is a tenement room
in which wore several families eating -
ing , sleeping and living In the same
room.
Work In the West.
" 1 feel at homo In NebraskA , " said
Miss Moffat. "Our society lias spent
over a half million dollars In Ne
braska and where your purse is there
your heart is also. "
She spoke of her work In the min
ing camps where there would bo no
sign of a church and where a rclig-
Ions meeting would ho attended out
of curiosity like a circus.
"I was never Insulted in the slums
of Now York , " said Miss Moffat , "but
I was insulted in Omaha. There a
colored man spoke to mo In a way
that no being has over done in the
lowest depths of the Bowery district
Otlior speakers were S. 0. Dickin
son. St. Paul ; J. K. Hlgglnbotham ,
Tennessee ; Dr. Bross , Lincoln ; G.
W. Mitchell , Lincoln ; J. B. Stewart ,
Aurora.
Mr. Hib'glnbotham spoKe of the
ASSOCUTIOXft
Of America Use Po-ru-nn For All
Catarrlinl Diseases ,
MRH. HFNRIKTTA A. H. MARSH , i' '
AVlllllllll'K lt < > lll'Mltl < lll AlKIM'lllllllll Of
( , 'hli ) ; *
MTU. Tlciirlclln A. S. Miii-nli , President
Wmiiim'ri Iloni-Mili'iil AMHiM'lalliin , of
WT ilnckHoii Pin Ic Turriieo , Woodhiwn ,
Uhiciigo , III. , HiiyH.
" I MilToicd wllli In grlppo for Huvun
weeks and nothing Helped mo until l
Irlril Prninn. I nit nl onoo flitif I hiiii
it. hint HiTUivil Ilin Huh ! mi-dlclno ami
kept Hlomllly lmpni\liiK. Wllhlii thri'o
weeks I vim fully n'Hturvd. " llonriiiila
A.N. MiirHh.
lltiliiimiilniil | Older nf flnnit TmiiiliiiA , uf
U'lmliliiKKiiu
MrH.T. W. ( ' ( dlliiH , Tronmiror I.O.O.
P. , Of Kvotelt. WllMll. . llllH UHCll till ) limit.
[ Milan-hill Ionic , IVrmm , fur an aggra
vated case < > f dyHpcpnlii. Nhn writer :
"After having a severe allude of la
grippe , I iilno MilTeredwith dyHpopila.
After Inking Poriina I could ( Mil my rog-
iilur nuials with vellHh , my HyMfoiu was
built , up , my lumllli rolurnwl , and I
have ronmtnril In nxcollenlHtrnngth uml
vigor MOW for ever a ytsar. " Mrs , T.
W. Colllna.
If you do no ) dorlvo prompt and satis-
fnolory results from the nmiof IVrumi ,
tvrlto at oiiro to Dr. Ifiirlman , giving a
full statement of your OIIHO mid ho will
bo phiiiHod to glvu you hlH vuluublu ad-
vlco griitirt.
AddroHH Dr. Ilnrlmnn , Pn-Hldont of
* ' ' " llurtinun Nuiillurliiiii. ColiiiuliilH. O.
feud districts of Kentucky , where bo
has worked much.
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,
Judge Wtn. G. Ewing Interests an
Appreciative Audience at Odd
Fellows Hall Friday Night.
An attentive mill ilimrer'lntlvn mi.
dlcncc listened to the address of
Judge Win. G. lOwing , a member of
I ho Christian Science hoard of lec
tureship of Boston , given Friday
night In Odd Fellows hall.
.Judge . lOwlng'H subject was "Chris-
! mn Science , " and throughout his ad
dress lit" held closely lo the argument
( hat his religion was entitled to rec
ognition by the thinking Christian
people of the world , and that bis
church abided as closely by the teach
ings of the bible ns these of any
other denomination , lie lias found
Hint the church Is compelled to com
bat prejudice * and that the older
churches are slow to acknowledge
that the teachings of Mother Kddy
are as ( Irmly based as those of other
denominations.
Among other arguments presented ,
.Midge lowing said :
"Christian Scientists believe that
their life is in God. that God is their
strength and thuir redeemer , and
know they believe It , demonstrate
their belief , by going to God and to
God only for life , strength , and re
demption Irom all sickness , sorrow
and sin. You say you believe that
( iod is the great Physician who
heals all our diseases but do you
roully believe It ? If you do not go
lo the great Physician , men will
think and ( iod will know yort do not
believe It. If the question were asked ,
every one of you would say that you
believe that Jesus was sincere In his
every declaration , said exactly what
lie meant , and meant precisely what
lie said. Do you really helluva it ?
Jesus said to his disciples'The works
that I do ye shall do also , and great
er. ' Do you believe It ? If you do
you will prove your belief In his sin
cerity by doing these works. Ho
said to the eleven when giving them
the great commission to carry the
Gospel to every creature , In order
that they might know whether they
wore preaching effectively or not ,
'certain signs shall follow them that
believe ; in my name they shall cast
out devils. In my name they shall
speak new tongues , In my name they
shall lay hands on the sick and the
sick shall recover. ' Do you believe
that ho meant tills , and yet have
never put it to the test ? "
BIG STOCK SALE OF F , J , HALE ,
/
Large Number of Politicians Were
There and There Was Much Do
Ing Aside From Buying.
The big sale of stock on the farm
of F. J. Halo at Battle Creek yester
day afternoon drew a largo crowd of
men from all parts of the county. T.
D. Proeco and J. 12. Halo cried the
sale nut ! they got some excellent
prices for the stock. The animals
sold wcro all of the finest typo and
purchasers took homo somogood spec
imens. A largo number of politicians
were In attendance and there wore
otlior things doing besides looking at
'
'cattle.
