THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 5 , 1901.
Law Provides for Distress War
rants After February i.
DELINQUENT SINCE NOVEMBER
Trcnsurer and His Bondsmen are Per
sonally RcRponslblo ( or the Out
standing Accounts Due the County
on Personal Property.
County Treasurer Si'havland anil
his domitlos nro Jimt at present en
gaged l ObHlM'VlUg tllO advantages
mill disadvantages of the now revenue -
onuo law regarding the collection of
delinquent laxon anil have boon re
ceiving HtaloinontH of the uniountR
duo nont out to the people of the coun
ty. Many have Imon paying up bo-
-cauHo tlioy nro a lltllo unwilling to
test the penalty that the now law may
Impost ) and the provision for collec
tion IH RomotliliiK thnt lian caimoil
many to moot the obligations Imposed
by the county promptly at the tlmo
It IH duo. The following noctloiiH of
tlio revenue law nro cltoil In demand
ing payment of the obligations :
"On the llrst ilny of December of
the year In which taxes shall have
boon iiHHoinblod , all unpuld iicrHomil
taxes , except In cities authorl/.od by
law to levy ailil collect tholr own
taxoM , shall bccoino ilollmiucnt and
Hiicli delinquent tuxes Hhall thereafter
draw ton per cent Interest , which Hhall
bo collected the sumo an the tux HO
duo.
"Upon delivery to the county troaa-
\iror of the tax Hat nH herein provid
ed , all personal taxes levied In the
county shall bo charged to him and
lie and hln bondmnon Hhall bo liable
therefor , unlcHfl the flame are collected
or ho Hhall Hhow a compliance with
the requirements heroin imide.
The county treasurer Is hereby re
quired , during the month of Decem
ber of each year after the personal
taxi's for the year have become de
linquent , to notify by mall all persons
of the amount of tholr delinquent per
sonal tax , and that unless the same
IB paid by February llrst following ,
distress warrant will bo Issued there
for. The treasurer shall , on and after
the llrst day of February next after
the personal taxes for the last preceding -
ceding year have become delinquent ,
collect the same , together with Inter
est and costs of collection , by distress
and sale of personal property belong
Ing to the person against whom lev'
led In the manor provided by law for
the levy and sale of personal prapor-
ty on execution. Distress warrants
shall ho Issued against all persons liuv
Ing delinquent personal tax for the
year 1003 and for each year thereat
tor , and each such warrant shall In-
elude all delinquent personal taxes of
the person against whom Issued , un
1 less such person shall , on or before
February 1 , Hie with the treasurer an
nllldiivlt that ho Is unable , by reason
of poverty , to pay any such tax , In
which case distress warrants shall
not Issue until ordered by the county
board. "
WARNERVILLE.
Fred Terry recently lost nix calves
from black leg.
Noah Phllborry has gone to Boyd
county to visit his parents.
Charlie Cllbbs , during the past
month , has trapped a hundred musk
rats and ton mink.
W. H. Clayton 1ms rented Mrs
Clark's farm four miles south of town
and moved thereon this week.
While In Madison one day last week
Frank Carson had the misfortune to
lost his pockotbo-ok , which contained
$20.
$20.Chris
Chris IJIck has received a lease of
the John Hansdell farm one mile
northeast of town and will take pos
session on the first of March.
The M. B. A. lodge will give a dauco
in their lodge loom Friday evening ,
January 29. Everything possible will
be done to make this an enjoyable
event.
" . "
"Prepare Thyself.
"Prepare yourself to moot thy God. "
With this gentle admonition to the
sinners of Norfolk , lost they be mis
placed In their final exit from this
world , a little shanty upon wheels
drove through the streets of the city
this morning and warned the viewers
of It as to their doom. The sign was
. printed upon the side of the shanty
in great , big letters.
YOUTH SOUGHT TO EVADE CUPID
Escaped at the Last Moment and Was
Arrested In Omaha Where Sher
iff Lambert Got Him.
Jesse Hnko , an 18-year-old boy from
Alnsworth , passed through the city
in charge of Sheriff Lambert of Brown
county , having been detained at the
Omaha jail until the arrival of that
ofllcer. The young man Js finding that
it Is not so easy to back out of a mar
riage arrangement after ho once starts
toward Hymen's altar , and because
ho attempted to elude Cupid ho has
been In jail.
Hake first mot Miss Myrtle Latton
nt a dance in Ainsworth and the first
waltz with her settled the question
for him. Ho began a most strenuous
courtship and the girl was not averse
to his attentions. When ho was not
entertaining her at some of the places
of rural amusement , she was enter
taining him In the parlor of her homo.
J
Ho was as certain as the girl that ho
desired the attachment to last for
a life-time until jimt ns the nuptial al
tar was reached , and then ho bolted ,
Nor did ho ntop until ho wan mot at
the diMHit In Omaha by Olllccrw Wllnon
and MuiiRllold , who hustled him to the
station , thnru to await the coming of
Sheriff Lamport.
The wedding was to bo on the quiet
and a friend of the young couple , Dell
Moseloy , directed them to a clergy-
mini. Not until ho got Into the house
and realized ( ho seriousness of the
stop which ho was taking did I lake
fnlter. Thnn ho suddenly roinemborod
that he had loft something In the
buggy.
As the youth did not return the imp-
Hal party sought him. They found
imly the place where the rig hud stood
md , after wondering what his disap
pearance could mean , the truth
lawned upon them. A search was
inado for the sheriff , who discovered
that young llako had loft town.
Hake explained hlH change of heart
by saying that ho realized ho was not
old enough to engage In a contract
of marriage ; ho was not sure that ho
was the ono mid only In the lady's
affections , Added to this ho had
learned that she was two yearn older
than he , and all things considered , ho
decided It best to postpone the ceremony
mony for awhile. Ho says ho Is will
Ing to return and marry the girl.
In Omaha ho expressed n desire to
put In the tlmo whllo waiting for the
sheriff nt viewing the wonders of the
packing Industry In South Omaha , but
the pollco considered him safer In the
city Jail and there ho was compelled
to employ his surplus tlmo to the best
advantage he could make of It.
BATTLE CREEK.
Herman Kyi shipped two carloads
of fat cattle to Omaha Wednesday.
Next month Mr. Eyl will have a big
sale and will move to town by the
llrst of March , occupying his proper
ty in north Battle Crook. A. C. Uroil-
jhooft has rented his farm.
Sheriff J. J. ClomontH of Madison
, vas hero Tuesday on otllclal business.
Ex-State Senator F. J. Halo ro-
urnod Wednesday from a week's vis-
t to his mining property In Colorado.
Joseph Xohnor Is certainly a man
: > f strong nerves. While ho was help-
ng Owen O'Neill put up Ice the chute
iroko and a heavy block of Ice land-
.Ml on Mr. Zohncr's left hand , smash-
ng the third linger. Ho wrapped It
ip and walked to town to see Dr. Tanner
nor , who amputated a half-Inch of the
rushed linger and dressed the wound.
The plucky patient exhibited the
iloco of linger he had lost to his
friends on the street and after taking
dose of stimulant walked down to
the crook and resumed his work.
Fred Wlllnms , an old resident of
Battle Creole , who at present lives nt
Helenn , Mont. , visited old friends hero
two days this week. Ho wont to Plorco
Thursday for a visit with his cousin ,
Thomas Leo , and will go from there
to Alcestor , S. D. , for a visit with his
brother , George Williams.
( N NORFOLKSOCIAL CIRCLES
_
( From Friday's Dally. ]
Family Dlnndr Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Darius Muthowson
gave a family dinner party Wedncs
day In honor of their out-of-town
guests , Mrs. lluskell of Wnkollold and
Mrs. Mathowson of Woodstock , Conn. .
Entertained at Euchre.
Mrs. J. N. Hundlck was hostess yesterday
torday to a company of ladles. The
afternoon was enjoyably spent at sis
handed euchre. Mrs. W. H. Johnsoi :
ami Mrs. Warrlck made the highest
scores and were presented with pretty -
ty little favors. A dainty supper was
served nt 5 o'clock.
A Pleasant Evening.
One of the very ploasantest socia
gatherings of the week was that ni
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Glbsor
last night. A delicious supper was
served at 0:30 : and the evening was
spent at six handed euchre. Mrs. O
J. Johnson hud the highest score o
the Indies and Mr. Wellls of the gen
tlemen. Dr. Holden won the shouting
prize.
[ From Saturday's DaHy. ]
Party for Young Ladles.
Miss Ethel Doughty entertained
company of her girl friends at (
o'clock dinner lust evening.
Luncheon for Sixteen.
Mrs. J. K. Uons was hostess to six
teen ladies at a beautiful 1 o'clock
luncheon yesterday afternoon. Deco
rations , done with dainty effect , were
In pink and white. Five toothsome
courses were served.
Entertained at Flinch.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
Gibson was hostess to a company of
ladles. The time was spent playing
llinch. Mrs. Ludwlg Koenlgsteln , who
evinced the most skill , was awarded
as a prize a beautiful hand painted
plate. A most tempting repast was
served at C o'clock , which closed an
afternoon of much pleasure.
We are All Familiar
with the deep , hearse bark , grimly
called a "grave yard cough. " It Is
the cry of the tortured lungs for mer
cy. Give them mercy in the form of
Allen's Lung Balsam , a remedy for
pulmonary trouble , so highly esteemed
thnt It Is recommended oven in the
earlier stages of consumption. It the
later stages mortal skill is unavailing.
Nobody can afford to neglect a cold.
State Board Expects to Get
Busy Then With Building.
SAYS IT BENEFITS NORFOLK
A Report From Lincoln Claims That
Architect Tyler Now Has the Plans
Drawn and That Reduction of Cost
of Material Will Aid.
It Is beginning to look as though
Norfolk will get that asylum after all
before the meeting of the next legis
lature , says the Lincoln correspondent
to the Omaha Iteo , and Instead of
three cottages and the administration
building there will likely bo four cot
tages , owing to the delay In letting
the contract until spring and thus
saved probably 20 per cent on the
cost of construction. Architect Tyler
hus the plans all complete with the
exception of the steam plant and It
Is expected that bids will bo adver
tised for during the month of Febru
ary and the contract lot at the earli
est oportunlty , the building being lln-
Ished by October. The administration
building Is to bo . ' 12x71 feet and throe
stories high. It will Include a dining
room , and rooms for all the olllcors
and many of the employes of the in-
Hlllutlon. Norfolk has had a hard
time and has suffered much uneasi
ness over the building , but the delay
In starting Its construction will save
considerable money In the cost of la
bor and material.
LONG EGG SHIPMENT BY EXPRESS
Dexter Cold Storage to Send 100
Cases to Lowell , Massachu
setts , Today.
That scarcity of eggs In the cast
has created a lively hustle on the part
of dealers to supply the urgent de
mand of customers , is evidenced by
the telegraphic order received from
S. K. Dexter by the manager of his
local plant , Ervin Gorecko , for a ship
ment of 100 cases by express to Low
ell , Mass. , today , The local plant has
just rccontly shipped a carload to
Lowell by the ordinary method , but
the express shipment is likely to beat
them in.
The express charge on the ship
ment will bo $2.08 n case , or $258 for
the lot , but the dealers can af
ford to risk coming out oven because
of the high price for the product In
the east , and when a few days or a
few hours may result In a radical
hange In the price. The shipment
, vlll occupy a very largo i > ortion of
ho room In the ordinary express car.
t Is expected that the eggs shipped
> vlll bo on the market In Lowell some
line during Tuesday. , ,
Leap Year Party at Stanton.
Several Stanton young Indies made
.IHO of their leap year prerogative
tVcdncsday evening and organized a
.heater party , to which some half
score or their gentlemen friends were
uvltcd. A block of seats for the
'Knight of "OS" at G rat tun's opera
, iouso , was secured and the young
people attended In a body. After the
; ) lay they repaired to Wlmlon's vcs
luurunt where an elegant three-course
supper was served. The gontlcmcr
ore right royally entertained nm
are loud In their praises of the lessor
which the girls gave them In the geiv
tie art of entertaining.
TOMMY SULLIVAN IS ALL READY
Norfolk Llghwelght Issues Challenge
to Ole Olson , the Terrible Swede ,
for Match.
The following challenge has beer
ssucd by Tommy Sullivan of this citj
to Ole Olson , the terrible Swede , who
is now located east of Norfolk In the
vicinity of Wisner :
Norfolk , Jan. 29. Ole Oleson , the
terrible Swede of Chicago , and I trier
to make n match In Norfolk today ,
am ready to moot Oleson nt any place
or any tlmo for ns much of a sldo
bet ns ho can got. Wo have al
awaited his answer through The
News : If Oleson means business and
Is not blufllng , ho may put up a for
felt and I , Tommy Sullivan of Norfolk
will cover it and do what no othe
lightweight will do with him gunran
tee to defeat him In ten rounds ,
mean business and nm always ready
to make a match with any llghtwolgh
In the world , bar none. I never bluff
and never llinch a match. I meet Kit
Uennett of Denver , Col. , nt Leeds on
Feb. 25 , and Dago Mikon of Calves
ton , Tex. , on Feb. , 2S , so I am wid
open for Oleson , the terrible Swede
Ho is loaded In n nearby town. Le
him answer this through The News
I will glvo him weight and clinch
match If ho weighs n ton. I will mee
him any time or any place.
Tommy Sullivan of Norfolk.
A Lengthy Brief.
fFrom Saturday's Dally.l
The News job department has Just
completed a brief of 141 pages for a
prominent South Dakota attorney.
Rrlef , for the Job , is n misnomer. An
argument that covers 141 pages is
far from brief , and bound up , a very
respectable sized volume is formed.
With its Mergonthaler linotype ma
chine and its other equipment , The
News Is well fitted to turn out this
sort of work promptly , and the fact
that it draws work from ns far away
as South Dakota is evidence that it
is getting a reputation in this line of
endeavor that Is appreciated by the
smaller printing olllccs that are un
able to handle n largo contract on
short notice. The composition on tills
work was represented by rods and
yards of machine slugs , and It has
been a bit of strenuous work for the
machine and the operators.
This work was done on the extra
tlmo that could be spared on the ma
chine from turning out the throe cdl-
tloiiH of The News each day , the Feb
ruary number of the Workman , and
other composition Jobs that have been
set on the machine during the past
week , Altogether perhaps less than
four dayii of ten hours each were re
quired for the composition , which , by
ordinary hand work , would have taken
something like n month to complete.
The machine assembled and cast the
slugs fast enough to keep the press
men busy keeping out of Its way.
MONDAY MENTION.
J. M. Uoyor was up from Stanton.
M. L. Keel was down from Crolgh-
ton.
Mrs. E. O. Mount has returned from
Omaha.
E. H. Tracy inndo a business trip
to Omaha.
A. Hal Icy was a city visitor from
Wood Lake.
E. 11. Hoover of Lincoln Sumluycd
In the city.
Mrs. Edward Tanner was In the city
from Imttlo Creek.
W. F. Reel/ was a visitor In the
city from Scrlbner.
S. Hates of Nlohrara had business
In Norfolk Saturday.
J. M. Smith of Madison transacted
business In Norfolk.
P. Bloom of Wukeflold was a Sun
day visitor In Norfolk.
Frank Mabr was a Norfolk visitor
from Plorco yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Evans wore Nor
folk visitors from Wayne.
Dr. A. E. Dlshrow was n Norfolk vis
itor Sunday from Crolghton.
Miss Southwell was a Norfolk visit
or yesterday from Bloomtleld.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barnum were in
to Madison from the meeting of the
state press association at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayor are In
the city from Lincoln for a visit with
'Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Mayer at their homo
In this city , 200 South Tenth street.
Fred J. Parker has arrived In the
Ity from Boston for an extended visit
, -lth Norfolk friends. Mr. Parker has
eon away from the city for two years
nil much prefers the west to the east.
Martin Raasch Is In the city from
, lncoln for n few days' visit with his
mrents. Mr. Raasch will graduate
rom the state university this spring ,
lo finished his first semester exam-
nations early and was given a week's
acation.
Dr. G. F. Bllger retourned Saturday
rom a trip to O'Neill and Ewlng ,
vhero ho had been on veterinary bus !
less. Ho found the herd of cattle ho
: ias boon attending at O'Neill pro
gressing favorably.
Dr. P. H. Salter was celled toCrelgh-
ton yesterday for a consultation over
the condition of Rufus Rush , who re
cently had ono of his arms blown to
pieces by the ncldontal discharge of
a shot gun. An effort will bo made to
save the arm.
Mrs. D. Rocs , who has been very seriously
riously ill at her homo on Ward Hill
s reported to bo quite considerably
jotter today.
Morton Yount , for many yours manager
agor of the Western Union telegrapl
olllco at this place , Sundnyed in the
city with friends. Mr. Yount Is now
located nt Lexington , Oklahoma.
Cards have been received nnnounc
Ing ( no marriage of Victor Rosewater
of Omaha to Miss Katlo Katz In Balti
more on Wednesday , January 27.
Grant Inmun , formerly of this city
a brother of Mrs. H. II. Hull , was In
Norfolk between trains yesterday nm
was called homo by a telegram an
nounclng the serious Illness of his
little daughter nt Bloomlleld.
Miss Ethel Long entertained n com
puny of her girl friends Saturday
evening nt progressive llinch. Afte
the serving of dainty refreshments
Miss Ella Hnupll was awarded firs
prize and Miss Faye Wldaman second
A dinner party was given Saturday
evening for Harlan Johnson In hone
of his fourteenth birthday. Fourteoi
little guests were invited and they
all enjoyed the pretty event ns mucl
as any twenty-eight grown folk tha
over assembled about a festive board
Dr. L. C. Glelck of Chicago has ar
rived In the city and will locate per
manently In Norfolk. Ho has rentei
a fiulto of rooms In the second story
of the Robertson building on Norfoll
avenue. Ho is an nllopathlst. HI
specialties are announced as electro
therapeutics , vibratory massage an
hot air treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore and chll
dren will leave on the early train to
morrow morning for tholr now horn
In Stlllwater , Oklahoma , whore 'Mr
Moore will engage In business. Dur
Ing the several years Mr. and Mrs
Moore have lived In Norfolk they
have made many friends who are sorry
ry to see them go but will wish then
abundant success in their new homo
Mr. Moore has recently sold his htm
ware store to Blakoman & Ilahn , h
having conducted the business sine
purchasing it of O. D. Hamstreot so\
oral years ago.
Dr. ViVnver'a Syrup nnil Cerate.
Bucceisf ul treatment ( or blood and eldn dlaeues.
Proposition for Big Race Track
is up to Norfolk.
VIEWS OF SOME BUSINESS MEN
G. A. Lulkart , President of the Com
mercial Club , Is Heartily In Favor
of Accepting the Offer Public Park
Is Much Needed Here.
fFroin Saturday' * Dnlly , ]
Business men generally seem to
bo heartily In favor of doing some
thing toward the proposition to bring
the Ewlng horsemen , Kay brothers ,
with tholr stables of excellent ani
mals , to Norfolk. Before n mooting
of the commercial club can bo held ,
a call must bo presented to the pres
ident , G. A. Lulkurt , signed by at
least live members. And before any-
tfilng of a definite nature will bo
done , the business men must meet
and decide about what they want to
do.
Before ho loft Norfolk , John Kay ,
who was in the city to Investigate
conditions and see what might bo
done toward receiving support from
the business interests of the city ,
talked the matter over with President
Lnlkart of the commercial club and
stated to him something definite in
the way of a proposition.
"Tho Kays would like to como to
Norfolk , " said Mr. Luikart , "and will
do so If the people of the city will
offer Inducements such ns they have
n right to expect. They will como
providing the city will donate half
of their expenses at the outset. After
that , In nil future race meetings and
the like the track will
, bo self-sup
porting and they will nsk for nothing.
What Will Be Done.
"Tho plan is to buy the twenty
acres of land whore the race course
now is. This is hold at $1,000. Four
acres of this they will sot aside four
acres at one end of the grounds , to
bo a public park open nt all times and
absolutely free for the use of the
people of the city. In this park will
bo planted trees and flower beds and
walks and all of those things which
go to make a park attractive. The
Knys will sign a contract to give Nor
folk the free use of this park for
twenty years and will probably agree
to turn it over to the ownership of
Norfolk at the end of ( hat tlmo for
a consideration.
"They will ralso the race track ono
foot. This will bo a great expense
but It will make the track one of the
Inest In the commonwealth.
"They will erect a grand stand and
amphitheater , which will bo ample
or the seating of any number of per
sons who might bo gathered at a
racing meet. Just Insldo the driving
track will bo laid out a baseball park
which can he used absolutely free by
the Norfolk players at any and all
times.
"At the far end of the grounds they
will build a long row of substantial
stables for their blooded animals and
around the entire twenty acres they
will erect a high board fence which
will act as a wall to make the
grounds absolutely tight.
"All of the buildings on the grounds
will bo painted nicely and everything
will bo maintained In a perfect way
so thnt it will bo a credit to Norfolk.
It is estimated that the expense of
Improvements would bo about $2,000 ,
The entire amount , then , which Nor
folk is asked to raise would be $3,000
Returns From Money.
"In return for this Investment of
$3,000 , " continued the cotnmercia
club president , "Norfolk would get
value received every single year ,
The Kay brothers will guarantee to
glvo n race meeting every year ,
They will further guarantee purses
amounting to $8,000 out of their own
pockets putting up $100 and guaran
teeing the rest. For these fall race
meetings Norfolk will not bo askec ;
to contribute ono cent. The entire
amount that the city is asked to put
up is the $3,000 nt the outset and
the whole affair will take- care of itself -
self thereafter. They will sign a con
tract to give these races for live years
at least.
"I estimate , " said Mr. Lulknrt , "tha
Norfolk's returns will como in the
shape of the crowds which this fal
race meeting will bring each year
With such horses as Shade On which
wont down onto the grand circuit am :
cleared up a magnificent $10,000
prize ; with Shadio Beattio and a
largo number of other fine steppers
which nro owned and controlled by
these horsemen , there is no question
In the world that several thousam !
people would bo drawn to Norfolk
A throe-day meet would bring 2,000
the first day , 5,000 the second and
3,000 the last. That would bo 10.00C
people. They would spend at leas
$1 apiece In Norfolk , making $10,000 ,
In that $10,000 for ono tlmo only Nor
folk would get back its $3,000 invest
ment. For at least ono-thlrd of th
$10,000 would bo profit , putting th
original cost into the pockets of thos
who first gave.
"It is self evident that these who
would receive the greatest benefits
should bo the ones to donate the mos
liberally. The saloons , restaurant
and hotels should raise n good lm ° .
of the amount. That would bo $1,500
And the other $1,500 should bo ralsei
by the merchants of the city , th
property owners and all of the cltl
zons in general.
Public Park Free.
"And in estimating the cash results ,
nothing Is figured for the good that
n public park would do and the ad
vantages that It would mean to the
city. For years there have been con
stant demands in Norfolk for a public
park. Every little while someone sug
gests that the city should hnvo n
park. And yet nothing definite has
over been done. Hero Is a defliilto
opportunity to get ono. Only the-
other day a wealthy citizen in Peoriu-
111. , offered $800,000 to got a park lo
cated In ono particular spot. Nollpli
gave over $2,000 this lust season for
Improvements on a park , alone , and
It would seem that ono feature alone
'
would bo worth the conservative con-
sldoratlon of Norfolk's thinking men. " .
"Bettor than n factory , bettor than
a wholesale house , " said another bus
iness man In speaking of the pros
pect.
"Why some of the wealthy citizens
of this city who expect to live com
fortably all the rest of their lives , V
could well afford to donate $1,000 fl
each for a public park. And wo could
afford to name the park for anyone
who would do It. "
Until live persons sign their names
to a call for a meeting of the com
mercial club , nothing will bo done.
The matter is up to Norfolk , how-
over. Kay brothers have made their
move.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
II. Illckmnn was down from Crelgh-
ton.
Mrs. II. M. Wlnslow was in the city
from Badger.
W. J. Scars of Crelghton was In the
city on business.
S. S. McAllister was a Norfolk vis
itor from Humphrey.
Miss Southwell of Bloomfleld was
shopping in Norfolk.
II. C. Brlgg was down from Crelgh
ton on the early train.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow and
son of Stuart were In the city.
E. H. Tracy has returned from a
business trip into Knox county.
Fred Cnshin is in the city for a
visit with friends and on business.
Mrs. Charles Harding has returned
to her home In Omaha after a visit
with Norfolk friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brome are in
the city for a visit at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Durland.
E. J. Schorregge left for Wake-
field to visit over Sunday with his
mother.
Mrs. J. S. Prlnglo returned to her
ionic at Pierce this morning , after a
week's visit with Mrs. W. H. Blake-
mnn.
sue Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , THURSDAY , FEBRU
ARY 25. ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her whllo the opportunity Is at hand.
DR. CALDWELL , limits her practlco
to the special trcatmont of diseases of
the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children and till
chronic , nervous and surgical diseases
of n curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , Brlght's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth In child
ren , and all wasting diseases In adults ,
deformatles. club foot , curvature of
the spine , diseases of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , stricture , open sores ,
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated.
Illiinil iiinl .Skin DlHcnNcn.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning mine , pusslncr urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Loucorrhea , sterility
or barroness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured
Cancer * , Roller , FlNtuln , i > | lt-M
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of u drop of blood , Is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
Bclontlllo method of this advanced age.
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an olllco In Omaha , Ne
braska , whore she will spend a per
tion of each week treating nor many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and ndvlco , one dollar to those
Interested.
DR. ORA CALDWELI * & CO. .
Chicago , III.
Address all mall to Bee Uullainff ,
Omaha , Nob.
