M1K NOUMI.K NTK\VS \ : l-MMPAY - , 0TOHI'lt ( ! ill ) I1H)5 ) :
Located in the Heart of a Most
Productive Belt.
WEALTHY IN STORE OF CATTLE.
It Now Enjoys That Quality of Pros
perity Which Is Self Made and Self
; j Supporting Is a Diamond In the
t Rough , With a Future.
\
" " From the standpoint of ontorprlso
and agricultural linportnnco , the
county of Knox rightly fools that It
need not take n bnclt scat for nny In
Nebraska. Located Inthe heart of
the most productive agricultural por-
v tlon of the state with great cattle
f1 ranches on Its borders to servo a fit
ting hack ground , Knox county Is
particularly fortunate. Hero Is the
soil , the climate and the water , which
Is Indlsponslblo to a farming commu
nity , ami there are the broad expanses
J' j * _ al.tho llnost pasture lands for the fat-
i ? toning of vast herds of stock.
The railroads are at hand to carry
' . - the products to a larger market than
the county can provide , but much of
4 * the store which nature provides , with
lavish hands is consumed by the homo
market. With these advantages it is
a small wonder that Knox county ran
_ . . _ , _ . . nfford to bo independent , for it en
joys that rare quality of prosperity
which Is self made and self support
ing. There is no bad land in Knox
' " " " county , it is all good , and Is at the
r- > present time yielding as fine a crop
of corn as the most optimistic pioneer
could have dreamed of.
Enclosing the farming belt In a
* \vido circle , are the cattle ranches of
the wealthy stock raisers. Hero
great herds are fattened for the mar
ket. The towns of Knox county show
o- their prosperity in the buildings and
_ . thdr general neat appearance , they
are built up with fine substantial brick
blocks.
Knox county is yet a diamond in
the rough , but its quality of soil , the
high moral standing of its citizens ,
its religion and its educational facll-
. Hies , have that true sparkle that will
" nmke for it a name , and that will bo
as true gold to those who cast their
lot within its borders. Crelghton
Courier.
AT THE THEATRE ,
S. Miller Kent Made a Decided Hit
In His First Visit and Can Come
. . Back any Time.
, v. S. Miller Kent can come back to
Norfolk any time ho wants to and the
next time ho comes the S. R. O. s-gn
will bo hung up in the middle of the
afternoon. He can bring with him
tliis same cast that delighted a packed
house at the Auditorium last nlghl
and he can stay as long as ho llkos.
, . Mr. Kent certainly made a hit In
Norfolk with "Facing the Music" and
" " * the great big crowd of theatre-goers
who greeted him , could have sat there
all night if the hero had simply kept
going with the mirth. They did not
, , _ laugh the lookers on. They merely
roared just as the advance man said
* they would , until their very sides
ft. were aching from the fun.
' * And such a lot of music , with two
Mr. Smiths and two Mrs. Smiths getting -
' ting all mixed up , did S. Miller nave
to face. It was a comedy of errors
i in modern form and the cast was su
perb in making the most of it.
, It was S. Miller Kent's first visit
A in Norfolk and ho captivated the to vn.
"r ' They say a man Is known by the cum-
- frs pany ho keeps and Kent certainly
keeps a rattling good company. Ev
ery one of thorn is an artist. Julia
Marie Taylor won a home in the
hearts of her hearers which about
'v equalled that of the star , himself , and
Rapley Holmes as Dick Desmond ,
the good naturcd fat boy , made good
from the start with his everlasting
laugh. Bert Morket who took the
part of the Rev. John Smith and the
trouble all came because there were
two John Smiths was very rich as
the Curate of St. Andrews , who final
ly found his Mabel. Frederick Mai-
com was delightful as Colonel Dun
can Smith in "Facing the Music" and
as the master In the "Violin Maker. "
As a curtain raiser , "The Violin
V
Maker of Cremona" was put on. This
is a beautiful little tragedy which
brings out the dramatic powers of
Mr. Kent perhaps oven more strong
ly than comedy. It was a touching
bit of pathos throughout and his actIng -
Ing as the cripple violin maker
opened the door into Norfolk for him.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
C. H. Krahn has begun the erec
tion of a cottage on his Madison av
enue property.
George Arnott of Paxton , 111. , visit
ed his former school mate , C. C. Gow
vnnd.W. J. Gow.
Mrs. Ewing of Sioux City visited
Mrs. M. A. McMillan. Mr. Ewlng ar
rived last evening nlso.
Mrs. C. F. W. Mnrqunrdt 1ms re
turned from Lincoln , where she rep
resented Norfolk at the Robekah as-
Bomfoly.
Miss Agnes Kent returned last
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting during the summer
with relatives.
Julius Altsclmlor , who very severe
ly sprained his ankle a few days
Rince. Is just now limping about on
crutches and will bo laid tip for two
months In all probability.
County Clerk Emll Winter was ever
from Madison supervising the printIng -
Ing of the ballots nnd Incidentally
hobnobbing with his political friends
regarding the chances for his ro-olcc-
tlon.
tlon.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grlswold of
Stevens Point. WIs. , are guostn of
Mrs. N. J. Davis at the homo of S.
F. Dunn. Mr. Grlswold Is a brother
of Mrs. Davis. They are enrouto to
Houlder , Colo. , to spend the winter.
D. S. Gllmoro of O'Neill , county
clerk of Holt county , Is In the city
to oversee the printing of the ballots
for his county. lie reports a lively
nmpnlgn on up there with chances
apparently favorable to the repub
licans.
Editor F. E. IJarntim of the Mad-
'son Chionlclo , was In the city overnight
night on business , lib reports that
the political situation about the
ounty seat looks very favorable to
the republicans , and would not bo
surprised If there was practically a
clean swoop for the ticket In the
county.
The Norfolk lodge Sous of Herman
ire planning for something to bo do
ing on their next mooting night , Fri
day evening , November lit. The
lodge has a large batch of now candl-
.lates on the string and the grand
olllcers are expected hero to help
them ride the goat. Ono member ,
Mbert Wilde , has written twenty-six
applications , and these , with what
other members have written , will give
the lodge n largo class that will prob
ably take the entire night in showing
them through the mystic mazes of
the degrees.
Those who have had experience
with the feeding of soft corn are
warning these who have not to be
careful with their feeding of the ar
ticle in question. It is said that it
generally gives rise to disease of
stock unless fed with great care. Last
vear many farmers had experience in
tills line that will bo n warning to
them for all time to come but there
ire others who have not learned the
important fact that the soft feed is
dangerous. Much of the sickness at
that time among the hogs was at
tributed to cholera , but Investigations
Ijy eminent veterinarians determined
that the trouble was from feeding too
much soft corn. The feed Is as dan
gerous to cattle and horses , and the
wise feeder is the ono who will begin
feeding the undeveloped corn in
small rations , to increase later as the
stock becomes accustomed to the
change in diet.
WAS A BARN FIRE AT PIERCE ,
H. J. Manskc is Loser of 500 Bushels
of Oats and His Barn , East
of Town.
Pierce , Nob. , Oct. 27. Special to
The News : Fire destroyed a barn nt
the farm of II. J. Mansko a mile and
a half east of Pioro yesterday. It is
estimated that about 500 bushels of
oats were damaged' by the flames ,
'some of them burning.
Family Reunion.
Last Saturday and Sunday , October
17 and 18 , a very pleasant event took
place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Yocum of Dlnlrstown. Iowa.
The occasion was the celebration of
the Macy family reunion , just previ
ous to the departure of O. W. Macy
and tamily of Vinton , Iowa , for tlioir
now homo in Cuba.
Saturday an elegant dinner , for
which Mrs. Yocum Is famous , was
served to thirty relatives , all being
seated at ono time. There being sev
eral photographers present , the af
ternoon was spent in making pictures
of groups. The evening was spent In
music , games , and the telling of old
time reminiscences.
Sunday afternoon , carriages were
procured and the entire family drove
out to the old homestead near Day
ton , visiting the cemetery and making
views of the old places so familiar
forty-five years ago.
Among these present were the fol
lowing : O. W. Macy and family of
Vinton , Iowa ; I. M. Macy , Norfolk ,
Nebr. ; Horace Macy , Galena , S. D. ;
Mrs. E. Dorman , Perry , Iowa ; Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Tinker , Carl , Dortha ,
and May Tinker , Mrs. Agnes Collum ,
Uollo Plaino ; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Yo-
sum , Ross Yocum , of Dlairstown ; Leo
and Ralph Yocum and Lucy E. Macy ,
Cedar Rapids ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Furnas , Guthrie , Okla. ; Oliver Dor
man , Berthond , Colo.
O. W. Macy and family , with the
exception of Miss Frayda , will sail
from Now York In two weeks for La
Gloria , Cuba , where their now homo
will be. Miss Frayda will visit for a
a month In Philadelphia and Now
York. Altogether it was a pleasant
and profitable occasion. nolle Plaino ,
Iowa , Every Other Daily Union.
Letter List.
List of left tors remaining uncalled
for at the postofflco nt Norfolk , Neb. ,
October 27. 1903 :
Will Arabrlano , Mrs. 0. Deloler ,
Miss Ilazol Dronne , John Glllbaugh ,
Schorvo Moooloko , W. J. Miller , Ed
gar Scrlptor. J. S. . Thompson , Win
Tllotson.
If not called for In fifteen days will
bo sent to the dead loter office.
Parties calling for nny of tlio above
please say , "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M ,
Yankton College Wins From
Gates Academy 4i to o.
A TIE GAME PLAYED SATURDAY.
O'Neill College Fought Gates In a Des
perate Contest for Points Yankton
Visitors Entertained at a Reception
Last Night.
Nellgh , Nob. , Oct. U7. Special to
The News : In an Interesting game
of football hum yesterday afternoon
the team from Yankton college de
feated the Gates academy team by a
score of 11 to 0. There were about
a score of enthusiasts down from
Yaukton to encourage their favorites
and the game was played before a
crowd of about ! 1UO.
Prof. Harbor , teacher of history and
mathematics at the academy , has
been coaching the boys , but they
liave hardly had sulllclont practice to
mid their own against a team so thor-
tughly organized as that of Yankton
college. It Is considered that the No-
llgli boys have the making of a good
team , but are rather slow on thnlr
feet for the swllt moving South Da-
votans. Ono member of the Yankton
loam Is a son of County Attorney
Thornton.
Last evening the visitors were en
tertained at a jolly reception and loft
with the opinion that the people of
Nellgh and Gates academy were right ,
whether the football team was In
their class or not.
No Score Saturday.
The O'Neill college team mot the
Gates academy team on the homo
grounds Saturday allcrnoon and a
ilghly interesting and well matched
contest was the result. Neither sldo
succeeded In scoring , and there was
i battle royal for the points Unit could
tot bo made.
A delegation of 100 loyal supporters
of the O'Neill team came down and
iclped swell the crowd and the en
thusiasm at the gamo. ,
MILITIA MEN ARE COMING HOME
All Troops of the National Guard Left
the Camp at Fort Rlley This
Morning.
Fort Hiloy , Kan. , Oct. 27. Special
to The News : All of the national
guard troops , Including company L
of Norfolk , loft hero this morning for
their homos.
MONDAY MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llnerode wore
in Omaha over Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson of Kan
sas City spent Sunday in Norfolk.
F. Aj Heeler loft at noon for Chicago
cage where ho goes to select a line
) f holiday goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Al I31oy of Madison
visited Mr. and Mrs. Barnes , Houtli
of the city , over Sunday.
Mrs. Hanson , mother of Mrs. J. F.
Pouchor , has returned to her homo in
Herman al'tor a short visit in Norfolk.
W. II. Bolrd of Grand Island was In
Norfolk over Sunday looking over the
sugar factory and meeting old friends.
William Elliott Hayes , who lias ar
rived In Norfolk to mnko his homo'at
the Oxnard , spent Sunday with his
family
Mrs. G. A. Luiknrt and her daugh
ter. Miss Stella , Miss Fannlo Norton
and .lames H. Fain drove to Stnnton
yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Morse of Wlnslow , Ari/ . ,
Is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Garvln at their homo on South
Twelfth strot.
Mrs. Mary A. Latky , grand chief
of the Degree of Honor lodge , who
was In Norfolk for the meeting Sat
urday night , loft Sunday.
Mrs. N. C. Steinbeck of Sioux City
spent Sunday In Norfolk with her hus
band , who Is a traveling salesman
with headquarters hero.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robrtson have
gone to Uellwood , Nob. , where they
will inspect farm property. They
will bo gone but a few days.
The Citlzqns National bank is now
very prettily dressed In now decora
tions of pink with white trimmings.
The effect Is artistic to a dogrco.
Miss McLaughln , who has been
visiting her sister , Mrs. M. A. McMil
lan for the past two weeks , loft on
the Monday noon train for her homo
in Ohio.
The dance which is to bo given at
Marquardt hall on Tuesday night 1ms
been changed from a masquerade tea
a regular ball on account of the con
tinuance of warm weather.
Will Lehman of Columbus , who
came up to bo initiated into the Elks
on Saturday night , remained ever
Sunday at the Oxnard. Mr. Lehman
Is proprietor of the Thurston hotel
in Columbus.
E , C. IIowo , general manager of the
American Bet Sugar company , with
headquarters nt Denver ; P. Cavanaugh -
augh of Omaha , jobber of the sugar
turned out at the Norfolk factory ;
and W. II. Balrd , general superinten
dent with headquarters nt Grand
Island , arrived in Norfolk to look ever
the Intsltutiou at this place.
Mrs. P. M. Slsson loft Monday for
Baltimore , Md , , whcro she gees as a
delegate from the Topeka branch to
tinroneral executive committee IIKH I
Ing of the Woman's Foroh-.u Mission
my society of the M. 10 church She
will \lslt her daughter , Mm. lllhlrelh
Riddle , at Delaware , Ohio , and will at
tend the nmrrlMKo of her won , \Vnr
rcin , who Is tti wed a young lady of
that town on Thanksgiving. Dr. HIs-
son will go later to perform the mar
riage ceremony ,
EGGS NOT OF THE BEST QUALITY
Product Is Ruling Poor nt a Season
When It Should be Good The
Same Is True of Butter.
"This has bctm u remarkable year
in many particulars , " said a Nor
folk commission man this morning ,
'but IIIK > of Iho most roiuarkablo facts
coming under my observation has
been In regard to eggM , During the
summer months when it Is naturally
jxpoeted that eggs will run poor , they
liehl up remarkably and the 'fruit ,
was fresh and sweet throughout.
Dili sliieo the llrst of October , a sea
son when It Is usually exported that
the quality of eggs will Improve ,
they have been gelling worse and
more of it , so that Iho dealers have
iliuiist come to the conclusion that
he IIPIIH are laying stale eggs. Some
if the October shipments from here
m\e none eighty-live per cent to the
md , which IB unusual at any time of
he season. It may be that people
mvo been holding back their produce
for the higher prices now pievalllng ,
ilhcrulso Iho situation Is almost mi-
it-countable. "
It Is said that the situation regard-
ng buller Is about on an equal with
.hat of eggs. Not very much butter
s being marketed , anil that received
H falling below the average In qual-
ty at a season of the year when the
inallly should bo rather higher than
that of the summer. Pastures are
good and feed Is plenty , so that the
scarcity of the product and the high
er prices Is dllllciilt to account for.
NIOBRARA HORSE THIEF GONE ,
Hays , Who Was Held for Trial In the
Knox County Jail , Broke Out
and Left.
Nlobrara , Oct. 27. Hays , the horse
.hlef who has been In jail for some
time awaiting trial , broke jail and
nade good his escape. Knox county
s unfortunate In this regard and the
inthorltles are considering a means
ly which the prisoners entrusted to
ho steel bars may bo hold safely mi-
till they are wanted In court.
BIG JAIL DELIVERY AT COLUMBUS
Quartet of Desperate Men Secure
Their Liberty Friday Night by
Springing the Cell Doors.
Columbus , Nob. , Oct. 20. A wholo-
nlo jail delivery occurred at nn early
tour Saturday morning. When .Tpiler
TM Rossitor ioUr'"l Friday Busing
liuio were fl\o InmatoB of the cotin-
v jail locked securely in th'-lr colls.
S.'iturduy n.ornlng when ho axvoko but
no remained , and although nothing
ti'ld him ho dldxnnt choose to go as
10 had only a couple of days to servo.
Those who escaped are George Ruben-
l.ihl , bound over for assault with In
tent to kill ; James 13. Ilamlln , hound
jvor for liorso stealing ; Jnmos Wll-
- < > n , and John Schnltz each serving
thirty days for potty larcony. An ox-
imlnnllon shows that the cell door
\ > as sprung and then nftor gaining ad
mission to the corridor a hole was
dug through the brick wall nnd the
lilrtls oscapod. Odicors are in pur
suit and It Is thought some of thorn
will bo caught. This Is the second
jail delivery within two months.
Dieting Invites Disease.
To cure dyspepsia or indigestion
It Is no longer necessary to llvo on
milk nnd toast. Starvation produces
such weaknesses that the whole sys
tem becomes an oary prey to disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs to di
gest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that one cares to cat , and
Is a never failing euro for indigestion ,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol digests what you eat makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by Kiesau
Drug Co.
When I proposed she said to mo ;
"Think you that I your wife would bo !
Your health Is gone , your stomach's
wrong ,
Go drink some Rocky Mountain Tea. "
A Cure for Dyspepsia.
I had dyspepsia In its worst form
nnd felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after I
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cnro which
has completely cured mo. Mrs. W.
\V. Saplor , Ililllnrd , Pa. No appe-
tlto. loss of strength , nervousness ,
headache , constipation , bad breath ,
sour risings. Indigestion , dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are Quickly
cured by the nso of Kodol. Kodol
represents' the natural juices of di
gestion combined with the greatest
Known tonic and reconstructive prop
erties. It cleansen , purifies and
huoetcns the stomach. Sold by Kle-
suu Drug Co.
Danger In Fall Celtic ,
Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu
monia , bronchitis or consumption
Foley's Ilonoy and Tar euros quickly
and prevents sorloim results. It la
old and reliable , tried and tested
safe anil suro. Contains no opiates
and will not constipate.
Kiosau Drug Co.
Not folk Institution for People
of 111 Health.
FinST PATIENT CAME MONDAY.
After Scvcr.il Yearn During Which It
Has Qccn Unopened , the Snnltnr-
, him of Drs. Snltor & . Snlter In He-
Est.ibllnhcd .it 110 S. Twelfth.
Aflor a pnrlod of sovcral years dur
ug which It remained nnopdiu-d , the
multarluiu which was at ono time
-Htahllshod by Drs. I1. II , Hnllor and
\ ( ! . Huller In Norfolk , was Moiidaj
uion reopum-d on a largoi nculo _ than
vor bi'foro. The hospital Is located
it I in Houth Twelllh street , where Dr
md Mrs. l < \ ( I. Halter make their res-
deuce.
In reopening Iho sanitarium , Mrs
Sailor & Halter feel assured that they
will recolvo patrouaiu ) from all north
S'elinuiliii and they oxpoot pallenlM
rum many miles for treatment.
The enllro second Door of the large
IOIIHO Is dovoled exclusively to the
mspltal. Thorn are six rooms glum
nor lo It and eight patients can be
very easily lalion euro of at any one
line The llrst patient was tiilien to
thn Institution for an operation on
Monday afternoon , but a low hours
tflnr Iho formal opnnlng. This was
very successful
Tin1 nurse , who has Just arrived
'rum the east , will liavo cmnploto
-hargo of the patlnntti under the MI
lorvlslou of the two physicians.
Kvory preparation has be-on made
it the hospital for the most perfect
are of these who uhall arrlvo for
inatmcnt. Among Iho rooms Is a prl-
vato room , mnvly furnished for the
sanitarium ; the oporatlng roomwhich
K-cuples a south sldo so that the sun-
shlno Is lot In through four largo win-
lows and a door ; a spacious ward for
vomen which Is Illtod out with three
egulnllon hospital beds ; a ward for
nen that accommodates two beds ;
ho prlvalo apitrtmonls for the nurse ;
md thn bath room Into which doors
from the operating room and the two
vards very conveniently open. From
ho wards , also , are doors leading
( own a back stairway so that meals
nay bo served In the easiest possible
nannor.
It Is thought that there Is a great
leld for a north Nebraska sanitarium
is II was very successful several years
igo and promises oven more for now.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
f' . F. Klsoloy , lopubllenn candidate
'or county Judge , bas gone to Mad-
son.
son.V.
\V. I. Stlrk was In Norfolk Tuesday
iflornoon from his farm near Unttlo
Jroek.
Howard Miller of Hattle Creek
transacted business in town Tut'-iday
ilturnuun.
Mrs. W. 1 * . Koru returned Monday
light from a visit of ft few days with
tricnds in Omaha.
William Dowllng , republican candl-
latT for county superintendent , was
n Norfolk from Madison.
Manager A. J. Dunlovy of the Audi
torium was down from Tllden to see
i bout the business of the houso.
Mrs. J. C. Aid , who boa boon visit-
ng Norfolk friends , returned to her
home in Council Bluffs yesterday.
F. A. Putnam , county clerk of Uoyd
ciiiinly , is in the city superintending
the printing of his election ballots.
\V. II. Flold of Tilden , republican
candidate for clerk of the district
court , is in Norfolk getting acquaint
ed with the voters and ineotlnu his
friends.
County Clerk Winter and Attorney
F. II. Davis drove ever from Madison
and the former is arranging for the
distribution of the election ballots
to the various precincts of the
county.
The young ladies of the high school
are planning to entertain the young
gentlemen of that department of the
city schools in the gymnasium on
Hallowe'en.
The first elccrical sign constructed
on the alternating current plan to bo
placed in Norfolk , now shines during
the darkness of the night at the en
trance of the Pacific hotel. IJy the
working of the shifting lights a very
striking effect is secured.
The cold , frosty nights are becom
ing the regular thing in the weather
line and people are , or should bo re
minded that winter Is surely coming
with its rigors. The beautiful days
however , are of a quality that is high
ly desirable and the people will bo
exceedingly loth to see them pass into
history.
With the approach of Hallowe'en
these owning movable personal prop
erty are planning to secure' It from
the temptation of the sprites that ap
pear on that occasion and create gen
eral havoc. The police are also plan
ning to bo on their guard to prevent
anything that departs from the line
of harmless fun. Norfolk has not
been much disturbed In several years
past , and Saturday night will probably
pass Into history with the same de
sirable record.
Rooky Mountain Tea put u in tab
let form ready for use. Just the same
s the tea alinply concentrated for
your couvenlQiico. A true blood and
body tonic. 35 cents.
The Kiesau Drug Co.
A FAMILY REMEDY ,
Pc-rii-im In Use in Thousands of
Homes ,
OongreHninim II , Henry I'owi-rn , nt
Vermont , willes from MurrlMvllle , Vt.t
" I'cruitti I Ituvu iiKcil In iny finitlly
H'llli M/CICSS. / 1:1111 rccDiiiincnil II HH
an c.\ccllcnt family rcmudy nml very
ifdoi/ fur couy.lis , cnlilx tiinl cntarrltal
nt'icctlons. " ! ! . llcnry I'owcrs.
.Inliii lltmn-iI , Mi nilii-r of Cntignins ,
Seventh Alabama lilnlrlcl , v rli-n ! :
11 I tnko ] ileiiMtiro In testifying lo the
merlin of your Perunn. At the hollcllu-
llmi nf a Irli-nd mylfo u- 'il It , mid II.
Impi'iveil her eoiullllciit ( 'iiienilly. 11 In
n remit ) Knhle ii'innly. I ciin chrerflilly
reciminieiul I'enmii IIH a gnoil , tuilwlnn-
iliil Ionic , ami u very good catnrrli
romuly. "
I'n-rii-iiii riirn * Tnliirrli ,
Half the Ills of life me duo to entnrrli
llld caliirrhnl ( lernugemeiitH. IVriimi
Is Iho only Inteninl , HyHlemlii onlnrrli
remedy known to the mcdlcnl profei-Floii.
Perunn enres citturrh wherever lo-
: ated. Perunn In not a guuHH nor an
experiment It IH an absolute , Rclenllllo
curlnluly. I'eruna hns no HiiliHtlluteH
no rivals. liiHlst upon having JVriina.
If yon do not derive prompt and pntlH-
fnetory rt-HiiltH from Iho UHO of Pernim ,
wrllo nt once to Dr. Ilnrlmnn , giving a
full sliilemuntof yoiireiiHo nnd he will
bo pli-iiMid to give you liia valuable ml-
vlpu grntlH.
Address Dr. Harlmnn , TniHldont at
The llnrtmuu Hanltiirliim , Coluinbun , O.
A. C. ONO , A. M. , LI , . II. , Proa. , Omaha.
IliinUiilnl InisliifsH nii'ii.
$10,0011 III linllToii llcsliH , Iliinlt
f | " Tyiicwrlti'rs. Htiiilniitsriin work fin lioiinl.
uriil ( fur fii'iMtiiliiL'iin , lioimil In nlllKiiloi ,
Ilimtt iner lilllillshi'il by u Ilimlnrss I'nlli'KO.
Hi nil It unil yon ulll . ittciiil tinN. . II. U.
She H-3S Cured Thousands
Given up to Dm.
DR. CALDWELL ,
OF CHICAGO
JJr
Alt-opal liy , Homeopathy
opathy ; ' Klticlric nml Ueti-
erul Medicine.
Will , l' > IOI | iO't , M ll IHofrtl.ilXllllljr
N'WFOLK , NKP.RA.SKA , PACIFIC
HO EL. 'IHUH.sDAY , < < T.
W CNK I- Y ( r J.Y
rolnniliiRPiery four weeks Cnntiilt her while
tl au | > | > ortui Itj la at hand ,
IK. CAt.mVKI.l , 1 mlU her pi > tt ca to tl.e
ipuclnl Irviitinont i.f < ! | H HPPH of Iliu ojo , our ,
nci-in. thrnnt , luiic n , lemiic ilUe tee. illneiiKu of
rlnlilruu anil mlelmrilc. iiorvoii" nnd Mirnlral
illpaatitg ul it curnbln nutiiro llurly cniiMinii *
tlon , lironcliltiti , hrniii luul rnturrli , . liruio
rutiirrh lic > , ula l/i / , cunnlpiitlo . 8-nmncli mid
bowel trmililftB rhoiminllhm nuiiiiil.ln , ci-
a-lrn , KrlvM'h < ll tiiKoUilney ilUoHtoB.iliteaini
( it tliii liter ami l > l > dilor , din noun tier > oiihMi ti ,
liullicooU n , iibnslly linmr-'ptoil - n'rltlou ,
Blow tfroutli in cliildrir , ud nil unhtluK din-
( MM ) . In H 'ulu ' , ilnfo inltiu rl..lrtet curvtt.
tire of thn ' | iinu , ilUeanon of the I rain , punily-
HB ! , heart illieiuo. droj t < y , ewollintt o * the lliuliH ,
fclri'toru , i-mi - s .re . piiin In tlio bone' . Knimi.
lur uuliirtfommils and all IOIIK ttnudltiK dl .
Olmec prnpi-rl ) tr ute 1.
HIlMlll Hllll Skill lllHfHHCH ,
I'linplcB hotel vs nruptloiiii lltnr spots/all
HK ' ' thn hair , had cniiipluxlou ocz'ina , throat
ii cint , to u | "IH , I ladder t uuhli'toak
hiiolt , hurniiiK'rlnn. | in BII.K tirlim too nftOM ,
Tlio olIocU of cuiictitutloLal tilcknura or the
tin iiitt of too much liijiirioux ii 1'ilicliin ro 'ulvea
> rh UK troatinuiit. | Tiin pi roliuf aud u euro
f ) ' lifo
Di HM'H of women , lrri > Kiihir niBuftnmtlon ,
fulln K o the mh. Icailni ; ilo\vu luilns ,
'c - a e i-plucuiioi'tij 1 i-k of sexual toiio ,
O"p rrh'-a terint > or > utrreuune , O'-uenlt
llr Ciililnnil mi ' | ] | o ilium the c n e
of it air trouMa i i d tie wuj to ln o. md corvd ,
HIM i , , , tilii < r , Utulii , I'llfK
in eul nn g HI di tremed with the Hnbcn.
lnnw > ii i jo- iniii'Hiliul ' nlwi > lutely without
| , .iin a iiult "i.t tli ! t I H tliop of hlond ,
IHIIIIK nf IITHW < i'h.s ' > \ < iririi a1 d ! < leully ilia
moKt uricinihr nmthn 01 tin ailtniicotl ngo
-r. i nl Iwull IIHiitanticol her i rofagi-toii ( u
MIIIIH o' tlu > i ii' ' l i > l H ! ihrouclinut the
count > . Khhano ii | > eri rl U > o tr ntliiu
itiil < ii eiinmi x .ii use * d urinltitw , o c , Sha
hu Itit'ly otenrU Hiiotllrei malm Nuhraoka ,
'liar * rlid will HWlid i jMir'iou if uHohvenk
tioatl g Ii" many niti U. No jucurahla
< -ii ea tcoa | > t t for tr atinmt Ooiitultutlnn
eziimli Htiou Htid Hilvlni. O" ( > ilollnr ti thofo In
ar 8ti ) 1. OK , UKA Cvi.uwi 1,1 , A Co
Aildrft 8 nil mall to lloo IlulldiiiK , Oninha
Neb ,