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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
'HK NORFOMC NKWS : FRIDAY , NOVEM1WR 18 , J na 'Commissioners ' Allow Large Grist of Bills. "VENIRE OF JURORS IS DRAWN. Wen from Whom Will be Chosen the Jury for the November Term of District Court Expenses of Road and Bridge Work are Met. Madison , Nob. , Nov. G , 1903 , 1 p. in. Hoard of county commissioners mot pursuant to adjournment , all members present. Minutes of last mooting read and on motion np- proved. On motion the folllowlng "bills " wore allowed : S. U. McFarland , expense connected with the election boards , $10. AVm. nrninmond , grading 2nd dis trict , $8r > . AVm. Brummond , bridge work , ? lfl.GO. Win. Urummowl , bridge work , $14.fiO. Win. Brummond , road work , $ G.no. Albert Dcgnor , hardware , etc. , 580.51. August Bruminund , repairing tooths , etc. , $12.85. Win. Dates , witness fees , state vs. Dr. 13. S. Munk , $15.10. Win. Bates , witness foes , state vs. Bocbe , etc. , $10.55. C. R. Miller , road work , commis sioner district 2 , $10. Aug. Klentz , road work commis sioner district 2 , $2. H. J. Morris , road work commis sioner district 2 , $10. F. J. Squirrel , road work commis sioner district 2 , $3. E. O. Luobcke , road work commis sioner district 2 , $19.50. John Huffman , road work commis sioner district 2 , $3. A. H. Clark , road work commission er district 2 , $3.75. Emil Hoffman , road work commis sioner district 2 , $4.50. H. J. Morris , road work commis sioner district 2 , $22.50. C. J. Lodge , road work commis sioner district 2 , $21. M. P. Daniels , road work commis sioner district 2 , $15.75. O. J. Daniels , road work commis sioner district 2 , $2.75. J. J. Benlsh , road work commissioner district 2 , $12.75. The Reporter , printing , $20. D. L. Best , livery for county com- anisslSners , $7.50. 'D. L. Best , llvory for county com missioners , $5.25. Geo. E. Richardson , premium on flre insurance policies , $27. Omaha Pilnting Co. , printing 431.70. Stanton & Thompson , merchandise for pauper , $27.08. R. Collins , bridge work , $51 loss $5 allowed , $40. J. D. Roberts , road work commis sioner district 3 , $35. Fannie Maxwell , hall rent for elec tion purposes , $5. Fred H. Davis , premium on fire in surance po.llcles , $54. Jacob Scheffe , caring for Mrs. Koh- lund , $32. Perkins Bros. , books and station- cry , $ C2.CO. James Roseborougb , work on as sessor's book , $3.45. John Roberts , ditching , $57.70. Turner Bros. , ditching , $190.20. Turner Bros. , commissioner district 3 , $18. Ira Baker , caring for D. F. Wood during illness , $34. Frank McKay , room and board for . F. Wood , $19. Ed Frlcko , premium on flro insur ance policy , $27. J. B. Donovan , printing , $44. F. E. Barnum , printing , $3.75. F. E. Barnum , printing , $11.25. J. J. Clements , posting election no tices , $45.80. Geo. Zimmerman , road work com- misslnoner district 3. $125. Geo. Zimmerman , rlprapplng , $245.- Geo. Zimmerman , bridge work , $15. R. L. Lovelace bridge work , $405.50. Mrs. Bertha Ablman , attending to confinement of Mrs. Joel Hem and Mrs. Selling , $22. Chris Schavland , appointing elec tion oillcors , postage , etc. , $45. Gust Kaul , jainltor's salary for October , $40. On motion board adjourned to 7 p. m. Board met pursuant to ad journment. On motion the following bills were Billowed : A. B. Richardson , judge of elec tion , $4. Win. Low , judge , $4. Robert McKibbon , judge , $4. A. E. Craig , clerk , $4. J. II. Massman , clerk , return of ballots , repairing booths , etc. , $9.85. P. H. Paulman , constable , $2. School district 73 , $2.50. School district 73 (1902) ( ) ) , $2.50. J. W. Ray , putting up booths , etc. , 1902 , $2.50. Aug. Brummund , judge and re turn , $7.tiO. W. II. Wldaman , judge , $4. John Esterling , judge , $4. W. B. Vail , clerk , $4. Carl Korth , clerk , $4. 0. P. Illrsch , constable , $2. Win. P. Ahlman , Judge , return and rent , $12.10. Wm. Kern , judge , $ o. ' Carl Zuelow , judge , $0. Max Singer , clerk , $ G. 8. Robertson , clerk , $6. Wm. Bluchcr , constable , $2. W. F. McCallum , judge , $4. James Colgravo , judge and caring for booths , $ G. 1. G. Alyea , judge , $4. J. W. White , cleric , $4. L. M. McDonald , clerk and return 49.W. W. M. Palmer , constable , $2. A. L. Carter , judge , $6. J. Connelly , judge , $0. Aug. Kann , Judge$8. Otto Zuelow , clerk , $0. G. W. Schwcnck , clerk nnd re turn , $9.oO. Paul Brummond , constable , $2. J. S. McClary , judge and return , .1. S , Morrow , judge , $0. John H. Hulf , judge , $0. F. A. Bryant , clerk , $ G. , T. E. Simpson , clerk , $6. Chas. Hartford , constable , $2. J. S. Burnett , judge , $1. John Koerbor , Judge , $ -1. W. H. Illfllt , Judge nnd return , $7.00. Fred Holllngsworth , clerk , $4. A. Wilkinson , clerk , $1. Chas , Sprout , judge , $1. H. Nichols , Judge , $1. S. O. Davlos , judge and return , $0.40. Knlph McGohco , clerk , $1. Geo. Lltkc , clerk , $1. F. M. Martin , constable , caring for booths , etc. , $7.50. K. A. Lyon , judge , $1. ErncHt Frendonburg , judge and re turn , $ (5.70. Sam Dunn , judge , caring for booths , $ r , . Wm. Stork , clerk , $1. F. Kraut/ , clerk , $1. B. Hassman , judge , cleaning school house , $ li. .losoph Storek , judge , $1. Wlllllam Kohl , judge , $1. Adam Selp , clerk , $1. Henry Ramaokers , clerk and re turn , $7.80. J. D. Gabclman , Judge , curing for booths , $1.50. Nick Christiansen , judge , $1. Leonard Dellor , judge and return , $0.80. Mayo Bass , dork , $1. William Humes , clerk , $1. School district 10 , cleaning , $2. Henry Massman , Judge , $1. ThoH. J. Taylor , Judge , $1. C. T. Richardson , judge , $1. J. E. Daniel , clerk , $1. J. W. Bisk , clerk and return , $8. Aug. Lltko , judge , $ G. J. L. Grant , judge , $0. J. E. Douglass , judge and return , $8.10. A. M. Koechlg , clerk , $ G. A. H. Fraser , clerk , $ G. J. E. Lyon , constable , $2. Clans Young , judge , $ ! . Norman Oschnor , judge , $4. John Malone , judge and return , $0.10. S. Snyder , clerk , $4. John Mowrer , clerk , $4. W. Wehrloy , constable , $2. Chas. Lotheby , judge , $ G. B. F. Witt , judge , $ G. R. Pryer , judge , $3. C. R. Hlnman , clerk , $ G. A. L. Stewart , clerk and return , $12.30. Thos. Lcstlna , judge , caring for booths , $ G. Ole Oleson , judge , $1. Joe Osborn , judge , $4. W. P. Warden , clerk , $4. W. R. Martin , clerk and return , $7.20. School district 28 , $2.50. Herbert King , judge , $4. H. Wohlfell , Judge , $4. J. H. B. Wagner , judge and re turn , $10.00. W. W. Brown , clerk , $4. Geo. Muniy , clerk , $4. On motion board adjourned to 8 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. On motion the following bills were allowed : Fred Volk , judge , $ G. Fred Brecbler , judge , $ G. E. J. Brink , judge , $ G. F. E. Martin , clerk , $ G. A. H. Hodman , clerk and return , $10. $10.J. J. R. Gardells , constable , caring for booths , $4. J. E. Mclntosh , judge , $4. John Bohlscn , judge , $4. John Horrocks , judge and return , $10.10. Thos. Reeves , clerk , $4. W. W. Young , clerk , $4. John Grant , constable , $2. School district 44 , $2.50. J. J. Hughes , judge , $4. J. J. Orr judge and return , $9. Chas. Crook , judge , $4. Jim Hughes , clerk , $4. Hale Gossld , clerk , $4. Frank Derrick , caring for booths , $2.E. E. E. Crue , judge and return , $10. E. Ashcraft , judge , $4. C. D. Daunhin. indce. J4. C. A. Smith , clerk , $4. C. Slbloy , clerk. $4. F. A. Kilmer , clerk , $4. Geo. W. Evans , clerk , $4. Frank Rainey , judge , $4. A. N. McGinnis , Judge and return , $7.35. Anton Vilnow , judge , $4. C. W. Crum , superintendent , salary for October , $100. G. Breyer , llvory for commissioners , $7.50. S. J. Finnegan , commissioner sal ary for two months , $100.40. Christ Schmitt , commissioner sal ary for two months , $118.10. Perkins Bros. , books and stationery , $44.15. Christ Schmitt , plow for county , $10.H. H. W. Winter , commissioner salary for two months , $93.50. Geo. Zimmerman , road work al lowed against road district 14 , $50. Emil Winter , county clerk , making 1903 tax list , $ G25. W. N. Huso , printing delinquent tax list and commissioners proceed ings , $210.83. W. N. Huso , printing ballots , $140. On motion bill of Mike J. Roonoy of $35 was rejected for the reason that it was not a proper charge against the county. On motion the tax on the northeast quarter section 1G-23-4 was striken from the tax list. Said quarter section is school land and should not bo as sessed. On motion the following transfers wore made : From county Judgment fund , $351 to 1902 general fum ! . From county high school fund , " 38 cents to 1902 general fund. From county advertising fund $53.70 to 1902 general fund. From poll fund , $300 to the county road fund , to bo divided as follows : $100 for each commissioner district. On motion board selected sixty names from which petit Jurora shitl bo drawn for the November term o the district court. The following wore chosen : Shell Creek Fred Plko , John 81 noiison , Peter Otuioss , Andrew P Carson , John Rood. ( Iroen Garden John Mauror , 0. D. ohnmm. Kalaumzoo John Frlsch , Horn- utrd llaRsmau. Union Ben Davis , John Wakoly , C. S. Smith. Madlmm Mark lUchardRon , Rich- ml Billiard , Ed O'Sliea , J. C. JU-oves , Geo. Kroltnmn , Marlon OWOUH. Deer Creek Win. Motimor , Herman linker. Meadow Grove Mike Carmody , ay Vaughn. JolTorBoii Orln Beelip , .las. Vor- ) lank , Jan. Hoseboroiigh. Grove John Christy , Herman Vohlfoll. Highland Lawrence Wells , Ed ) aulol. Schoolcraft John Casey , Wlllard lulo. Fall-view Wm. BiiHtoetl , Henry Sundurmau. EmerUik John Mahoney , August lorgmoyor. Warnorvlllo Ernest Loobke , W. H. Joyd. Valley C. Foirnkt ) , Owen O'Neill. IJattlo Crook Tom Watlo. E. ( ! . Irlnk , Sam Kent , Tim Prooeo. Norfolk W. H. Wldaman , Wlllitm taasch. Aug. Brummund , W. F. Ahl- nan , A. M. Tanner , Herman Buottnw , loorgo Schwonk , August Sehull/ , llko Kennedy , .1. S. Mi-Clary , Louis Icckor , August Kami , W. F. F. Win er , Ludwlg Wachlor , Peter Bariu-H , J. F. Elsek-y , John Koenlgfitolu , HIT- nan Gorocko. On motion board adjourned to the Ith day of November , 11)03. ) -Emil Winter , ( Seal ) County Clork. TUESDAY TOPICS. Mrs. Fred HolllngHWorth wont to loomor on the Tuesday noon train o return lu the evening. Rev. J. C. S. Wollla left on the Tues- lay noon train to attend a convoca- ion of the Episcopal church. L. II. Sutor of the 11 rm of Suter & Gortuer , proprietors of the Nellgli Marble Works was in the city Tuesday m business. Dan Craven has equipped his latin- Iry with a now Hinoko stack , the ) ther having rusted through ami become - como useless. Mrs. Frank Wlchman of Hadar has submitted to another operation , and s reported to be getting along belter ban heretofore. The touch of winter which has been experienced during the past few days s just what the merchants have been loping for to assist them In moving heir largo and complete stocks of uerchandlse , purchased for the sea son. Mrs. William Sot/.korn , who lives six miles southwest of Pierce , was in. the city Tuesday visiting at the home > f her undo , W. F. Moldenhauor. She reports that her husband , who has ) een suffering from cancer of the face , s considerably Improved. John DIngman and Glenn Ogden lave returned from Lincoln whore hey saw the magnificent football game between the University of Ne- iraska and Knox college. They say ' 'rank Perry Is covering himself all > ver with glory In the eyes of univer sity athletes and admirers of the team. As a feature of Saturday's paper this week , The News will bo able to give its readers two very Interesting irticlcs which wore delivered before the Norfolk Woman's club at their meeting this week , one dealing with 'Tho Modern Thanksgiving Dinner , " ind the other with "The Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner. " At a special conclave of Damascus Commandory , No. 20 , held Saturday evening , the order of the Knight Tem plar was conferred upon a companion ensign. After the conclusion of the ceremonies a sumptuous lunch was served In the banquet hall. Right Em- nent Grand Commander Vaughn was an interested attendant at the meet- jig , and his remarks at the table were appreciated by every Knight present. * Short addresses were also made by Knights Reynolds , Wellls , Poucher Barnes and Hayes. The Union Pacific Railroad company lias provided a car with windows and a heating arrangement for the com fort and convenience of their engine wipers In Norfolk during the winter. The car has been pushed onto one of the tracks that formerly led Into the englno house. It Is possible that a temporary shed may bo erected later to house the engines from the el ements , but the arrival of the car is assurance that the men will be com fortable , at least when they are not employed at their regular work. MEADOW GROVE. M. C. Remington of Nelight was In town Wednesday. The local sports have boon attempt ing to organize a football team. Mrs. Edna Wolkonson went to Oak- dale Friday to visit with friends for a few days. F. A. Kllburn , our genial painter visited with his parents at Nellgl Monday and Tuesday. Miss Anna Evans came up from Norfolk Saturday evening to vlsl with friends , returning Monday. Miss Alta Hook arrived from Cody Nebraska , Wednesday to visit for a while with Meadow Grove friends. Miss Molllo Taylor returned to Battle Greek Saturday after a ahor visit with friends in Meadow Grove Chas. Young returned from Kansa City Tuesday whore ho was called by a telegram to attend the funeral of hi father , who died very suddenly. Mr Young formerly lived In Poorla , 111 ml had moved to Knmmn City to mko It his home JUKI live days he- ore he tiled , Mrs. Mary E , Cooper of Ilnoiu' , In. rrlvod Friday morning for a few ays visit with her nephew , CluiH. 'almor. Etl Loney wont to WOH ! Point Wod- OHilay tt > see bin wlfo who haw been Ith her pnrontH for the pitul mouth , lu will go from there to Plalnvlow lo co hlH mother who IH very 111. Sam Clark and family of Itoono ; a. , arrived In Meadow ( Irovo TUOH- ay evening for a visit with hltt broth- r-ln-law , .1. L. Dunn. Mr. Clark IIIIH omo Idea of locating In Nebraska. Minn 101 lu Job stopped oft' In Mend- w Grove on her way from Ncllgh lo Vahoo , to visit for a few days with UHS Ethel DitvlH. MHH | Job Is om- loycd lu a printing nlllt'c n ( Wahoo. Wonloy SteveiiH , an old-Umcr of lentliiw Grfovo but now of Tlienuop- HH , Wyo. . Is shaking hands with rlondii thla week , lie In visiting with IH ! parents , Mr. anil Mm. Ana Stev- mi. mi.Wm. Wm. Hoffman received it line thor- iiKhhrcd Durham bull from Iowa on VediieMilay. Mr. llofl'inuu IH a pro- rcHslvo fanner and believes lu keop- ng his stock up to the. highest Htaud- rd. The kid nine from Hultle Creek niHHcd ImtH on the Meadow Grove liunond with Iho local kldn IIIH ) Hut- rday , honors being with the Baltlo 'reek team to the extent of two cores. Wm. Ervln returned Saturday oven- ng from Oklahoma where ho had pent u Hhort time vlHltlng friends ml looking over the country. Ho UK not very favorably Impressed vlth the country. Win. Dogau packed Homo of his oiiHohoId RtiodH Saturday and moved ! um to the poor farm , which liiHtl- utIon ho will take charge of. Mr. 'aylor , the former manager having OHlgnod. Meadow Grove Press. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. J. C. Stilt was a passenger for Plain- lew on the afternoon train. Mrs. H. C. Matrati wont to Lincoln 'uemlay for a two-weeks' visit wither or daughter , Mrs. O. R. Eller. Miss Anna Mans and sinter , who nvo been visiting hero from Mlnne- ota , went to Plerco yesterday to visit rlends. John Fralsongor has arrived In Nor- oik from LaCroHse , WIs. , to take the tositlon of bookkeeper for the local igoncy of the John Guild Brewing ompany. Banker Biirnliam of Tlldon Is avis- tor In the city. Ho miy that since ilectlon everything has settled down 0 Its normal condition nnd business s good. Miss Nolda Hans nnd Miss Minnie /Immerniau wore down from Battle Creek Wednesday. Miss Zimmerman IIIH Just returned from St. Louis for 1 visit. She IH taking a course of nstructlon to become a trained nurse. MASTODON BONES. Specimens of Ancient Mammoth Un covered at Dnnbury. While shoveling Hand for plastering ils now hotifio Otto Pnel7. found the aw bono and tusks of what Is sup- ) oscil to have been a mastodon , In the diaries Williams sand bed three and i half miles northeast of Danbury ast Friday. Mr. Crebbln and the Newsman went out to Mr. Puelz's Monday to see the llscovory and found a flno specimen. Pho bono Is in good condition as it ias been lying on solid rock and covered with about four foot of sand , nit the teeth were broken off and the Jaw broken in the center , digging t out. There were three teeth on each side , measuring nlno and ten nchcs around , and the bono itself neasures nineteen Inches in clrcum- 'orenco. It Is twenty-five Inches across the back end of the Jaw , from mtsldo to outside , nnd twenty-one nches in circumference at the point whore the tusks protrude from. The tusks measure eight Inches around and three feet long , protruding straight out In front like those of an elephant , but they arc only about two Inches apart. The ends of the tusks show signs of wear. Measuring around the jaw from one back tooth to the other we found to bo three feet and five inches. About two weeks ago B. N. Lois- man was working In this same sand bed and found a sharp ended pleco of bono or ivory. Ho dug along It some two feet , and finding no end to it , broke it oft by prying under it with his spade. Ho brought 'it to town and It was thought by most people to bo petrified wood , but Mr. Puelz unearthed - earthed the rest of It , about three feet more , and its makeup Is exactly llko that of the tusks found. Before being broken this specimen was five or six feet long , six Inches througl at the largo end , and tapering to a sharp point. It Is composed of lay ers of about one-fourth Inch in thick ness and is solid from the center to the outside. The sand that had been In contact with these bones was o a bright golden color. Wo hope some geologist will happen this way , make further investigations and throw some light upon the subject. Danbury News. Wedding Invitations and announce ments , engraved or printed , at The News office. Sin and Its Punishment Will be Subject Tonight , DATTLE CREEK CHURCH TAXED. Cannot Accommodate the Crowtlo Who Want to Hcnr Rev. Father Shync , the Brilliant nnd Polished Lecturer In His Heart to Hc.irt Talks. Father Hliyno IH talUlm ; to Calhollcti at llutllo Creek , llmugli many nun- CathollcH of the more cultured ( ' ) MHK itHHcmhlo every night lo hear Cat Its ollc dnclrlnc explained ami applied to Catholle liven. * The church IH well lighted ami liented mid apart from Iho eloquence nl' ( he lecturer , ( he vocal and limlru- mental mimic of Urn new cnolr would lie euoiiKh In nllrucl nnd liolil an au dience. The pltM-oH ehoHou by the choir are elitHHle lu coinioHllliln | and ItiilHhed In rendition. When they hud diitnleil n Hlraphe of the "Veul Cro- iiliir.TiiOHday nl ht Father Shytui rend the following text and iipnlio lu purl IIH follows : "do iml after thy IUHH ! , but turn away from thy own will. If Ihoii give lo thy mini her desires Him will malto thee a joy to thliio enemies. ( lOcl. xvllt : tO-3l. ) Man either believes ! all that God IIIIH revealed , keeps God'H command- menlH and UHCH God'H HueramenlH and then leadH it life of virtue or be re- fiiHCH to do thoHo IhlngH and then lilt ) tilalo IH a Htatu of Hln. Sin IH a free InuiHgreHHlou of the divine law or u voluntary departure from the law of God , or , IIH St. AugUHtlnu ttayn , "a word , thought , or desire against the eternal law of Cod. " Sin IH disorder , for It IH the breaking of a law and It brlngH illHonler Into the life of the win ner. "HlH bones , " HayH Job , "Hhall be lilted with the vlcon of his youth nnd they shall sleep with him In the tlllHt. " Sin IH dlmiHtmiiH lo body and mini : lie that Howeth Iniquity Rhall reap evlln ami with the rod of God'H anger he nhall be coiiHiimed. Do not evil , and no evil Hhall lay hold of thee ; de part , from the unjust anil evil Hhall depart from then. My mm , HOW not evils In the furrown of Injustice and thou Hhalt not reap them Hevenfold. If we WHI ! | to gel a glimpse of the malice nln lei tin read the ICHHUII that God wantH IIH to miiHter , HO that wo may be Illled with a horror of vice. Study the angels and their fall and tpply the ICHHOII to your HveH. Angels' Stntc , Sin nnd Chlstlsemcnt. They were pure Hplrlts , free from lie bonds of corruptible bodies , living iiiagcn of God'H perfections and the rst fruit of creation. Their Intelli gence and will were beyond our com- irehoiiHlon. They were full of WHom ! - om nnd perfect In beauty and trength. In one night "an angel of he Lord came and nlew In the camp f the ABnyrlaiiH one hundred and Ighty-llvo thousand. " They are , then , nighty In strength and execute God's vonl hcarklng to the voice of Ills orders. But the angels had to obey God , just H men miiHt , before deserving heav en. If they stand the trial they shall > o Inebriated with the plenty of God's louse and they shall drink of the tor- iMit of bin pleasure. The chief of the tngolH who was the seal of resom- dance , full of wisdom , and In the ileuHiire of the paradlHO of God , and torfect In all bin ways , seduced by ils example one third of heaven and 10 and they became of horrid Hhapoe and fell llko lightning from heaven to icll. They had liberty , so have wo , their liberty they abused , so do we. K there anyone hero who refuses to lollevo all God teaches , to keep God's commandments , to pray and have re course to the sacraments ? Is there ? f so , rebellion IH In your soul and the punishment , of the ruined augcls may be yours at any moment. "God , " says St. Peter , "spared not the an- gold that sinned , but delivered them Irawn down by Infernal ropes to the lower hell. " Is not revolt the charac ter of your sin ? This was a sin com mitted against great lights full of wisdom , and they Binned. Have yon not sinned amidst the brightest lights of faith ? Have you not , after having been restored to God's friend ship by the power of Ills sacraments ? Have you not sinned after having been loaded with all the gifts of na ture and grace ? This sin of Lucifer was a sin of scandal. Wo are guilty of this sin when by word , deed or omission we load another to commit sin. How many souls have you drawn Into sin ? Do you forgot that Christ has said "woo to the man by whom the scandal comoth. " You excuse yourself by saying you do not wish to lead others into sin , but lot mo tell you , you may bo guilty of the sin of scandal without so desiring. Your curses that fall on the cars of Inno cence , your bad deeds done before others , your omission of mass on Sun day , are scandalizing those about you. Did you over teach another how to sin ? If BO , you are guilty of direct scandal and are a follower of Lucifer and Putlphar's wlfo , and Jeroboam who lead the people to Idolatry. Your sentence lu pronounced. "Woo to you because you sot the kingdom of heav en against men. " Think on these words ofChrlst , You may avoid chas tisement of the angels. There was no Instant of time be tween the angola * act and their chaa- Absolutely Pure THE.RE . IS NO SUBSTITUTE iHcmetil. The lightning of God'H an ger hurled I hem headlong Into eiidlowt Ii-Hpalr nml mbiery and torture. How changed. In their Intelligence no lhonilil. but of vengeance ; In their wlllH no love but of destruction ; In their work , no occupation but lo lenipl , ( ormeiil or pervert Immortal HOIllll. What IH HU ! ? Behold lu the ruined uiieln what It hail wrought and from IH coiHC ! < | UouccH dread It. The jufit- Ice of God IH nut icHtrulncd by the number , and the dignity of the 1111- gelH. Reason and revelation assure IIH that God IH Jimtlce Inllnltely Juiit , lint , an Inllnltely Just God cannot pun ish idn more than II. deserves ; there fore the ( minis' HII ! deserved Itn pun ishment and on the day of judgment you and 1 and all the world and the ungebi thonisclven must iieo and ack nowledge It. On Wednenday evening , Father Shyno will lecture on confession. All Hattlo Creek are HO aroused now that on Wednesday nliht ; there will not bo Htaiullng room In the church. The lecture will he the most Inlerentlni ; and scientific of the coiinio anil all who claim to understand anything of the rellglotm thought of our day should be Interested enough In their own in tellectual culture ( o llnd out from a theologian of the Catholic church what In ( he doctrine of confession which 11(10,000,000 ( Catholics bollovo anil practice. Father Walsh mild the rosary nnd gave benediction Tuesday night at the end of the lecture which lasted one hour and twenty minutes. She Has Cured Thousands Clivon up to Dio. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO 1'nicl/iciiifj AlcopuUiy , Homo opuUiy , Hloclrn ; si ml Gcn- onil Medicine. Will , liy raquott , vitit iircifomlonalljr NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC rUf , , THURSDAY , NOV. SO , ONE DAY ONLY returning \ory four ncel * Consult lier wlilla tlio opixirtin itj U at Imiul. DH. CALinVKI.I. , limits her pr-ctco to tl.o ipeclnl trmittiuint of ills iifet. n [ tile ejfl , oar , into. iliroHt , IUIIBB , lomii'iMlUoaH'H ' , ilUnaao * of clilldrou mul iillclirimlc. IIOMOIK mid atirulcal llbum" ! of a cuntbla uaturu Karly coutmmp- .Ion , broncliltli , hrom-lilal catarrh , chronic : atarrli. liOHila lie , ctmuipntio , stomach and KIVVO ! troublrw. rhnumatUm uearaUla , ci- a'lca , ) | I | | II'Bill m ( ikicluBy ilUouteg.diteaici if tli liver anil lilmlilor , dizziness. nor ouBuees , iidl tlin , obesity , intnrruptetl nlritloo , glow Krowth lu children , find all wasting di - eato > in ailulti , ilnformttiui clnb-feet currm- lire of tlia pluo , dlieam of the brain , pnraljr- BI ! , heartdlteaio , dropsy , iwolllnir or the llmba , itri'turo , npan Boroo , pain lu the bone * , granular - lar enlargement ! ) and all long-itamling dla- eaioa projiorly treated , Uloocl and Shin DUeanei. Pimples , b'otclioB , eruptions , liver spots , fall nif of tbe hair , bad compleilou , eczuma , throat nlcers , tone tains , tiladdor tioubles , weak bnck , burning nrlno. pa ling urina too often. Tlia elTectH of conetltntlonal Bickneia or tlie taking of too much injurious medicine receives senrch'DR ' treatment , prompt relief and * cure for life. Dlseaies of women , irregular menstruation , falling of the omb , bearing down pains , female "itplacements , lack of sexual tone. I onc'irrliea. sterility or barretiueie , cnninlt Dr Caldwell and she will show them the c n of their trouble and the way to become cared. Cancer * , Colter , Vlntul , IMIca an 1 onlargdil glands treated with the subcn * taneons Inject on motho I. absolutely without pain and withnuttha loss f a drop of blood , U one of her own dlecorarios and is really th most scientific msthoi ) of this advanced ago/ Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profession la some of the larueut hospitals throughout tha country. Sha hat no superior in the treating auddiaenoilnicdiwases , da'ormitles , e'o. Bha has lately opened an otllce ItiOumliH Nebraska , whera she will ixmil a portion of each wnok treattrR her mauy patin-ts. No incurable cases accepted ( or treatment. Uonsnltatloa examination and advice , one dollar t > thote la erased. DR. DBA CALUWKI.I , A Uo Chicago , III. Address all mall to Be * Building , Omaha Neb ,