THE N011KOUC NF.WS ; I-MIWAY. .MM.Y 1. 1 'M. '
I
i TIME CARD FOR NEXT SUNDAY
IS COMPLETED.
THREE TRAINS A DAY TO NORTH
One New Train Leaves Norfolk nt
8:20 : In the Evening for Qonesteel
One Passes Through Here nt 4
O'clock In the Morning Details. .
The now tltno curd on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad for this ill-
vision tins boon completed and print
ed. According to the schedule throe
trains will run hetwuon Norfolk and
Ilonesteol , where ono has run before.
One additional train has heen put on
between Omaha and Norfolk.
Train No. 1 , which Is the ono run
ning now , will contlnuo. It will leuvo
Norfolk at 1:0ii : and will arrive nt
Uonc'stcol at 5:55 : p. in. Train No. 2fl ,
a now passenger , will connect at
Norfolk Junction with the lllack
Hills passenger , leaving at 8:20 : In
the evening and arriving nt Mono-
stool at 1IO : ! In the morning. This
will also connect hero with the train
from Sioux City. Train No. 11 ,
known as the llosehud special , will
leave Omaha at 11:50 : p. m. , puss
through Norfolk atI15 : In the mornIng -
Ing and arrive at lUmcstcol lit 9-15 :
a. m.
The regular train from Moncsteel
to Norfolk will got hero at 5:55 : In
stead of at 'G as heretofore. Train
No. ISO will leave Uonostcol at 0:15 :
a. in. and arrive In Norfolk nt 11:45 :
a. in. In time to connect with the
main line going east. Train No. 12 ,
the Omaha special , will leave Hone-
stool at 7:30 : In the evening , reachIng -
Ing Norfolk at 12I0 : ! morning , and
go on through to Omaha , arriving
there at 5:30 : a. in.
There Is no change on the main
line except that the early morning
train reaches Norfolk at 5:55 : In
stead of G.
The Rosebud special , leaving Oma
ha at 11:50 : at night and arriving at
Honesteel next morning , will not car
ry mall or express.
The now card goes ItHo effect next
Sunday , but the new trains may pos
sibly bo annulled on Sunday and
Monday , leaving for the first time on
Tuesday night at Omaha and leaving
Monesteel for the first time on
Wednesday night.
The Northwestern time curd from
Norfolk Jun'ctlon and Norfolk city
station after next Sunday will be as
follows :
NOUFOUC CITY STATION.
East Arrive Depart
Omnlm Special . . .12:20 : u m 12:20um :
Omalia Passenger r : r Gnm r : Iir nin
Passenger ll:4.r : > uin 11:15 : a in
Verdltfre Freight 7:10 : pin
Honesteel FrelKht. 0:00 : pin
North
Rosebud Special . 4 : ! > Sfim 4:5 : $ am
Honesteel 1'n.ssen-
Kur l:0fipm : 1 : n , * p in
Passenger 8:20 : pm Sipm : ! ! (
VerillBre Frelffht. 8lfiani : 8:15 : am
Honesteel Freight 12:05 : pin 12:0i : > pm
NORFOLK JUNCTION STATION.
East Arrive Depart
Omalia Special . . .12:30 : n in 12:45 : a in
* Omaha Passenger
( Main line ) . . . . 5:5. : a in
Omaha Passeimer
( Hnnosteol line ) C:00am : C:20am :
Omalia anil Chlca-
K < > PnHseiiKor . . .12:20 : pin 12:40 : pin
Omalia nml Chicago
IwssoiiKor ( Hone-
steel line ) 11:50 : a in
* \Vny Freight
( Main line ) 7:00 : pin 7:00 : am
West
Rosebud Special . . 4 :30 : a in 4:45 : a in
Honesteel Passen-
Kor 12:35 : pm 12.r)5pm :
Chicago and Omaha
passenger 7:30pm :
Chicago anil Omaha
passenger ( Main
line ) S:00pm :
Chicago and Omaha
piiHsungor iHono-
stt-el line ) S:15pm :
Hlack HIllH Pas
senger 7:30pm : S:00pm :
Omaha Passenger. .
( Main line ) 1:00 : pin
Way Freight
( Main line ) 7:00pm : 7:00 : am
RAILROAD NOTES.
Engineer II. Klff , formerly of Fre
mont , Is doing chain gang duty out
of Norfolk at present.
Fireman Den Dalley has come to
Norfolk from Fremont and Is workIng -
Ing out of this city.
A force of men are at work on the
the main line of the Northwestern
at Fremont , replacing the old ties
with new.
The bunch of Italian laborers who
are employed fixing the bridge on
the Union Pacific tracks southwest
of this city , are for the most part
married and have come to America
to get rich , sending each month n
large amount of their earnings back
to the old country. They work for
$1.50 per day and board themselves
living on soup bone and Httie else
When they have worked for a fe\s
' years , they return and live In Iuxur >
I. for the rest of their lives. They
come from Austria and Italy both.
William McI3ver , traveling auditor
for the Union Pacific , was in the city
checking up the accounts at the Nor
folk station.
Drakeman Howard Deemor has
been In Creighton during the pas
few days on a visit.
Drakoman Krickbaum , who wns
hurt between Atkinson nnd Inmai
several years ago , feels no offec
from the accident. Ho wns riding on
top of n car when ho suddenly fol
off. The train was going forty mile
an hour. Ho lit on his back and wa
unconscious for many hours. Ho
feels as good as over today.
News Agent Charles Strang , entrain
train No. 1 , Is contemplating big
business during the next thre
months. He handles the work on
the Donesteel line. Sundays he jus
Ides down In order to ride back
gain.
Work on the West Point depot will
egln soon.
The dispatchers In the Norfolk
Illco are gutting ust'd to Ihe work
f handling the now division , which
s double the size of the old. With
00 miles to keep track of , the big-
out on the Northwestern system ,
hey are leading a strenuous life.
With four yellow trains nt the
outli Norfolk station just lit noon ,
t Is no easy mutter to get the right
no when you want to leave town.
Ono Is headed for the east and three
ace west us they stand. The only
IIYoronco In the appearance comes
1 the small letters at the top of the
ars , The ono going to Sioux City ,
no to Long Pine and ono to Hone-
teol form a trio that Is hard to beat ,
'requently a passenger headed for
.ong Pine lands ut tlio Chicago , St.
'aul & Minneapolis station up town.
One old tlmo railroad man oven got
n the Long Pine train In an at-
empt to come to Norfolk.
Wllllum Manner , who WUH pinched
etween curs last winter , Is now as
veil and strong us ever.
The number of railroad men who
re building homes of their own in
Norfolk Is surprising. There Is more
ctivity among these men In this
egard thun nil the rest of Norfolk
omblned. South Norfolk Is fairly
ooming with new residences. Every
treet Is fast filling up to the very
iinlt and the appearance Is gratify-
ng indeed. Tlio homes are all of
ho modern typo , very attractive
ml comfortable to a degree. And in
i your from now the number will
Hive Increased still more.
"I have not been up town for four
iionths and I don't believe my wife
ins , either. " Tills wus the remark
if a passenger conductor who runs
nto Norfolk. "It Is so much
rouble , " ho went on. "When my
vife , for Instance , wants to go to
Norfolk to shop , she bus to pay a
all' dollar to got up and buck. If
ho takes the two children It makes
i bill of $1.50. And It's quite a job ,
icsldos. So she gets on tlio early
nornlng train , runs into Omaha once
i month , has several hours there.
ml gets back for supper without the
cost of being away from homo. . We
leed u car line and wo need side-
valks. "
L. E. Stewart , a Norfolk bridge
milder , Is suffering from rheumatism
nt his homo on Madison avenue.
The Kids Beat.
"The Kids" of this city met the
railroad boys on the diamond here
esterday afternoon and won the
game by a score of 19 to 0. It was a
very warm game on a very warm day ,
ind the boys played a rattling good
unateur game of baseball.
LEHR RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP.
Head of the State Committee Gives
up Position.
Lincoln , Neb. , June 27. Chairman
Henry Lehr of the republican state
central committee has resigned his
office nt the head of the campaign
workers. Ho gives as his excuse the
'act ' that his \vlfe has become 111 and
ils time will be too much taken up
to attend to the work. The commit
tee will meet on June .10 to name a
successor.
FAMILY REUNION AT O'NEILL '
Mrs. Mary Golden , Having Been Mar
ried Fifty-Five Years , Has Chil
dren With Her.
O'Neill , Neb. , .Juno 27. Special to
The News : A family reunion was
leld here today at the home of A. , ( .
Hammond. Mrs. Mary Golden , her
laughter , Mrs. A. .1. Hammond , three
sons , . ! . H. Fltzsimmons of Creston ,
Iowa , T. V. Golden and .1. A. Golden
and families including seventeen
grandchildren. Mrs. Golden Is 75
years old , being born in Ireland in
1820 , moving to America in is-is. sue
was first married in 1849 and now
after 55 years she has all her sur
viving children and grandchildren
with her , which Is something unusual
anywhere and especially In a coun
try which has been settled up only
about twenty years.
Johnson-Harlow ,
The marriage of Miss Olive T. Harlow -
low to Mr. Thomas W. Johnson oc
curred on Wednesday at the home ol
the bride's mother In Lincoln. Doth
of the contracting partlces are highly
esteemed in Tilden , where they can
number their friends by the hundreds
The bride was educated In , and grad
ua'ted from our public schools anil
later taught school In the neighbor
hood She Is a young lady of refine
incut and many accomplishments
and Is of a cheerful and affectionate
disposition. Her husband is a car
pouter , u good mechanic , a man o :
strict Integrity and exemplary per
sonal habits. The Citizen unites
with the rest of this community li
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson a hap
py and successful future. The brida
couple will spend about two weeks 01
their honeymoon tour , after whlcl
they will bo at homo In Norfolk. Til
den Citizen.
California Encleavorers.
Santa Hosa. Cal. . Juno 29. Will
"Missions and Evangelism" as thel
rallying cry , moro than 1,000 enthu
slastlc young Christian Endeavorers
of California have gathered hero fo
their annual state convention. The
attendance breaks all records In the
history of the society In this state
During the flvo days the convention
will be In sosslon many speakers o
not'-- and prominence will be hearii
RAINFALL LAST NIGHT
MADE CREEKS IN TOWN.
OVERCOATS ARE NEEDED TODAY
The Dally Drop of Moisture Fell Upon
Norfolk Last Night With Tremendous
deus Force Corn Is Suffering From
Too Much Rain Cellars Full.
[ From Snturdny'H Dally 1
The dully rainfall dropped with a
hud upon Norfolk nt I ! o'clocU lust
Ight and I'onllnuod , with an Inter-
ilsslon for supper , until midnight
ml after. It wan a severe rain , not
n any way needed for the cnipn , and
ho heavy fall of moisture Illlod many
troots In the oily on Iho wi > si side ,
ntll they hinkod llko llttlo rivers.
Water llowod down Iho sides of
Noif.dk avcnuo In good , swift shape
ml Hprcud clour nrross the street In
mno npota. A numhor of sldi > siroola
Inn were Illlod with the current an
t rolled along to tlu < draining ditches.
As mi effect of the snow storm In
lonlunu , the ti > mpi < ruturo In this sec-
Ion has dropped very materially anil
voirouts and I'ur coals uro more up-
iroprlato today than negligee am !
truw hats.
No particular damage Is reported
rom the wntor In Norfolk. A mini-
KMof collars uro Illlod but IIIWIIH
voro not overspread with the thick
outing of mud which frequently re-
ults.
Corn in this vicinity Is suffering
rom too much water. The fannoi'H
re longing for a week of weuthor In
vliloh tlio air will not 1111 up with
umpnoss nml dottso the country ov-
ry llttlo while , lllvors nro running
nil to the brim.
The storm wus accompanied hy so-
ore lightning , but no damage Is re-
lortod.
The rainfall was 1.C7 Inches. That
uakcs a total for the month of n.Ki ; ,
vhlcli Is heavy for Juno. The torn-
lurnturc yesterday was 81 and today
ill , a full of 25 degrees. The harom'
tor hns come up , now that the rain
ins given the atmosphere u ohanco
o condense. It registered 211.00 this
nornlng.
Frost is predicted for the west por-
Ion tonight.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Remarkable Man Renominatcd for
President of the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt , renoinfnatod
for president by the republicans , was
uiown as one of the most unique and
ilcturosquo Ilguros In American pub
ic life when ho was elected to the
vice presidency in 1000 and succeed
ed to the presidency a your later
through the death of William McKin-
oy. His diversified and vigorous ac
tivities had not only brought him roc-
ignition and advancement In political
ll'e , but hail won him renown on the
leld ol battle , in the Had Lands of
the west , as ranchman , hunter , and
cowboy , and also in the more peace
ful pursuit of honors in the llternrv
world.
In contravention of well-established
rndltlon concerning national heroes ,
the president wus born In a great
city. His birthplace was in East
Twelfth street , New York city , and
the date October 27 , * 185S , which
made him the youngest president
when lie succeeded to that high olllco
three years ago. His father , Thco
lore , belonged to an old and wealthy
Knickerbocker family , and his mother
was a descendant of Archibald Mul
lock , first president of Georgia dur-
luir the revolution.
As u young man Roosevelt was ex
ceedingly frail from a physical view
point. Ho was sent to private schools
during Ills early school years and
preparation for Harvard university to
avoid the rough treatment of boys In
the public schools. Ho was a de
votee of all athletic sports at Har
vard and when he graduated from that
Institution In 1880 his health was very
much Improved. After extended trav
el in Europe , he returned to this
ciftintry , studied law for a few months
and then plunged at once Into the
maelstrom of municipal politics. He
was elected In 1881 an assemblyman
from the Twenty-first assembly dls
trlct of New York. At Albany he was
promptly dubbed a "silk stocking'
and a "freak" of a popular election
Mr. Roosevelt , then hut 215 years old
soon succeeded In making himself a
storm center. His best known work
In the legislature at this time was ii
connection with the passage of the
acts abolishing the fee system li
county olllces and in depriving the
board of aldermen of their veto power
of the mayor's appointments. This
wns a relic of the Tweed regime.
In 1881 Mr. Roosevelt went to Chi
cngo as u delegate to the republlcai
national convention. He opposed the
nomination of Hlalno , but when Mr
Hlalno became the republican choice
Mr. Roosevelt foil Into line am
worked for the party candidate's sue
cess. After retiring from the leglsla
turo Mr. Roosevelt spent some tlmo
at his ranch In North Dakota.
In 1S8C ho was again in the turmol
of Now York city politics. Henrj
George was a candidate for mayor
Abruin S. Hewitt wns the nominee o
the democrats. Mr. Roosevelt \va
put in the field by the republicans
Hewitt won. Roosevelt next attract
ed notice as a mntor of big game
He delighted in hunting the grlzzl >
eaiH ant' ot ier llurcu Uliliiililn uf the
oM.
President llarrlMiti In ISS'.i ' appoint
d MKooHivelt United Sluton civil
orvli'o coimulHHliiiicr. President
Moveliind retained him In nlllee , al-
liough Mr , ItooMcvoll resigned In
SSifi to heroine proHldotit of the New
'ork board of pollt-e eummlRHlotierH.
Us service IIH it police coiumlKHlniier
as of a most slretmoiiH type and he
VUH credited with effectually flopping
lin police bluckiuull of Hiilonn keep.
I'M.
President McKlnley appointed Mr.
{ oosovcll nsslHlant Hocrotury of the
avy , which olllco ho ronlgnod nl the
Uthreak of luiHlllllleH wllh Spain ,
leturnlng lo the Had Lands Mr.
Roosevelt orgunl/ed | IH ! fumotiH regl-
letit of rough rldoi'H for Horvlco In
'nlia. The history of Idiom-veil and
IH rough rldei'H during the Sunllngo
unipulgn IH well remembered. He
timing to the I'nlled Slulen alter the
umpulgnMH over , Col. Room-veil
mind hliiiHolf already talked of for
lo republican gubernatorial nomlna-
Ion of New York , lie WIIH Humiliated
nil elected governor over AugUHlux
'mi Wyck , tlio domocnillr candidate ,
y I7.7SO viileH.
From Ihu governor's chair to Ihe
Ice presidency wux bill a slop , at
hough an unwilling one , for Mr ,
tooHevell. lieVIIH nominated al
'hlludelphla June 21 , 1001) ) , for Hie
eeoml highest olllce III Ihe glt'l of
lie people. Mr , ItooMi-voll , II IB said ,
van unwilling lo have hln name pro
ented to Iho convention , declaring
hat he did mil desire the nomination ,
'here wax u grout popular demand for
its nomlnutliin , however , and ho II-
ally yielded. Ho hud served but
Idle more Ilian til\ mouths an vice
ircsldcul when the uHHiisiduullim of
'resident McKluley resulted III hit )
levutlon lo the executive chulr.
The wife ( if President KooHovoll
VUH" Mlns ICdllh Keriult Carow. The
irosldoiit bus six children. The old-
Ht , Miss Alice , IH now twenty yours
ild. The others uro Theodore House-
ell , jr. , now Hlxteoii ; Kcrnilt , aged
ourleeii ; Ulliel , 12 yours old ; Archl-
mill , nine , anil Qnenlln , six. The
iresldeiit has boon twlco married ,
Miss Alice being Ihe child of bis llrst
vil'o , who WIIH Miss Alice Lee of HUH
on.
CHAS. W. FAIRBANKS.
Has Risen Rapidly In the Past Ten
Years.
A little more than ten yours ago
'liurlos Warren Falrbunks was html-
y thought of us a factor In pollleal !
Ifo. Yet in 1802 ho wus miide cliulr-
nun of the Indiana republican conven-
Ion , and one year Inter received Ihe
-iillro vote of his party In the legls-
ulure for tlio United Stales seuutor-
slilp. The vote , however , wus not
urge enough lo elect. In 1807 his
loci Ion cumo , and scarcely seven
years after his appearance in Indluhu
lolltics ho wus talked of for the hlghj
'st honors In the gift of the people ol
he United States.
Senator Full-banks Is a native of
Ohio , having be-on born ul llnlonvllle
Cenlor , ( hut sluto , in 1852. Ho was
graduated from Ohio Weslyun uni
versity at the ago of 20 and began his
uroor us u newspaper man. Through
the inlluenco of his uncle , William
Henry Smith , president of tlio Asso
ciated Press at that time , ho secured
i position with that organization al
I'lttsbiirg. lie found tlmo to practice
lournallsm and road law at the same
time , and soon after ho became a
graduate of law his ability secured foi
him the position of solicitor for the
( 'hesepouko and Ohio railroad. His
success In corporation law gave him
i wide reputation , and at the tlmo of
Ills election to the Semite lie was
known us one of the most skillful attorneys
tornoys nml financiers of the west.
Soon after his election to the sen
ate a high compliment wns paid to
Mr. Fairbanks by his appointment us
chairman of tlio United States brand
of the Anglo-American joint high com
mission. The questions that the com
mission was expected to consider
were of the highest linixirtance , am
their nature was such ns to domain
not only a profound knowledge of law
but the theory and practice of dlplo
macy. Throughout the trying nego
tlutions of the joint commission , Sen
ator Falrbunks conducted the case o
the United States In such a way as t <
command the respect of the Urltlsl
and Canadian commissioners and U
retain their cordial personal regard
and good will.
Mr. Fairbanks' homo Is In Indian
apolls. Ho also occupies a large
house In Massachusetts avenue
Washington , when congress Is In ses
sion. Mrs. Fairbanks is ono of the
most prominent clubwomen In the
country , and , through that medium
Is almost as widely known as her dls
tlngiilshed husband.
STORM ROLLING UP.
Dark , Heavy Clouds Form In North
west After Noon.
Dark , heavy clouds formed In th
northwest shortly after mxm and a
2 rain began to fall. Severe wind ac
coinpanled the beginning of th
storm.
At 2:30 : It wns Impossible to fore
cast the storm's extent.
The air Is filled with fragments an
particles which have been carried fo
a distance.
Have you lost something valuable
Try n News want ad for finding 1L
Engraved calling and wedding In
dtatlons at The News office.
OUR OF THIiM HAVE PASSION
FOR PANTS.
WORKED SMOOTH OAME TIIUHr.
Tour Utiiitu Who Had Ucen llnijiiui (
Around Town lor a Week , Went in
Apparently to Uuy Trouoorn--One
nought nud Othcrn Stole Illght P.ili
Long Pine , Neb , .lime 27. Kporlui
i The NCWH : Four IIIIIUH whu him
icon hanging , around ( own lm < i
veek , were arrontod hy ( ! . A. Smith
Him. uierchuiitH uf thin plurc , lm
hup lifting. They wore very smooth
vllh their deal , one mini uniMnr. a
rclciiHo of buying n mnall bill oi
OOIH | , rcprcHcnllng hliiim-lf UH !
nuglng to a railroad ditching i-.am
hlle Ihu oilier follows ( dipped < "H
vllh eight nr ( en palm of pnnlH T\M >
f the men Were ween by the rli 11.
ml L. Cox and II. Henry , eoiiHtnhli
vent after them and nncceeile.1 . m
ell Ing nil four. WnrrantHen
Hide out ul unco and they were Mil-
n lo AhiHwurth anil turned over in
he Hherirr until Ihelr Irlul.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
.luck llccrhlc went north al noon
( 'bonier A. Fuller went WCH ! on thr
( Kin train.
MrH. Joseph Hell wail/ linn gone to
iinalm today on IIUHIIICHH ,
( ! uy Hai'iicH anil < ! ouo HIIHO will ai
Ive hoine tonight from SI. l.ouln
T. J. Donahue cnme down Ir
louoHlcol lo spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrn. C. C. ( low left moon
eon fur the world'H fair ul SI. Louis
MHH | Anna Purld-r PUHHCI ! Ihiimr.b
Norfolk al noon from Nellgh In Plain
low.
Mr. anil Mrs. 1C. .1. Schorregge lelt
hlH morning for u VH ! | | wllh friends
n Sioux City , Iowa , ami SI. Churles ,
Minn.
The Fremont police force IIIIH pill
i Hlop to promalnre celelirutloiiH on
ho purl of Young America , anil he
mini. Hlore up hlH enlliiiHlnsm nnlll
he Nullouul birthday uclually ur-
Ives.
Wllli the Fourth of July bill u few
III.VH away , Ihe regularly accredited
' 'oiirlh of July wonher ! uppeiini lo be
vcokHdislunt. I.UHl ulghl the minimum
emperuturo WIIH 51 , and thai WIIH
ilghor Ilian for several tilghlH past.
The pei nmneiil , walk moveinenl
IUH struck Iho norlh side of Norlolli
ivomio , between Fourth anil I'Mfth '
HtrcolH all In u bunch anil If It IH
nil permlllod lo wuiie a solid block
if cement wulks may bo the lOHiill
u place of Ihe rickety pliinkH.
An e.xlra car has been added In Ihe
loncHleel triiln out of Norfolk.
I'lieru uro now six of I hem , Including
he mall anil buggugo curs , and Hie
whole half do/on uro filled lo tin-
very brim. Yesterday ( hero wus u
ognlHr circus day crowd that look
Hive thun of yoro. There was a lime
wlien u bout could go up slroum ( in
he Norlhlork us eiiHlly UB down ,
hero being no perceptible dll'ferenco
n Ih effort exerted , but toduy It is
i tusk to paddle u canoe toward the
ipper end of Ihe course while Hie
the train from this city. A do/on col
ored people got on the train here
licadod for Ilonesteel.
Stunton Register : A large blarK
bear WUH seen lust week In Hie Spuim
Ier boys' cornfield going from there in
Chris Morllz's pasture where It ri-
muined u couple of iluys. It WUH M'I n
by the Morlt/ boys and a couple of
Chas. Wax's hired men. Wednesdav
morning It was seen by Henry Mm
ton and his wife going across hlh pa-
turo In a southern direction. Ami
this was the lust seen of lirnin. How
the animal got hero and where he
cumo from Is a mystery.
FEW PAYING OFFICES.
Edwards-Wood Company Have Num
ber of Good Branches.
In discussing the discontinuance of
' between Norfolk
the I'Mwurds-Wood wire
folk and Sioux City , Chester A. Ful
ler , local manager , said :
"The line Is discontinued hero be
cause It has not paid over the entire
distance. The wire Is too long to
maintain for n few offices which do
pay. The offices at Norfolk , O'Neill ,
Ixmg Pine and Demi wood have paid
well but the other olllces have sent
in blanks for so long that things had
to stop. "
People at the local ofllce seem to
think that the ofllco In Norfolk will
lie reopened next fall.
Fourth of July Concert.
Norfolk people are to have the priv
ilege of an entertainment a llttlo out
of the usual line for a Fourth of July
night next Monday when Joseph
Cahin , the famous pianist , and Huns
Albert , violinist , will give a concert
at the M. H. church. Doth are artists
when It comes to music and as a
Fourth of July treat their concert
should bo very acceptable. They
come under the auspices of the La
dles Aid society. The Wuorzburg ,
Germany. Tagblatt , says of Mr.
Gnhm : "Ho proved himself to bo a
most skillful and powerful pianist ,
charming the audience with his va
rious selections , which ns regards
tone , technique and conception gen
erally , stamped him as a muster of
his Instrument. "
The News roaches the people. It
you want to talk to the people talk
through The News.
OH'HI
nun iiiiiiiishiti ) ! llir Inn
ht.ill > if life , hcnlth mid
( ' .oil ili estiiin It llHH the
\\he-ilv Minor that
win ! < the , i | > | n lite and
M-ll cut Illlll
it III end
IIIIHCil Wllll
Unlike thr piidt
\ i ist 1. Hid , 111 flee tin
mmiiievt nml aridll\ , and
nmis-
tuic lunger than htead miiilr
with am nlhrr yi-nnt.
Ye.itt I'dinn in a pntelv
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ,
Chicago.
Cnrd of Th.inkn.
Kind l''l'lrlnln ' and Ni-li'.libnr : Wo
offer niir hcurilelt iliiiiiks I'ur Ilia
klndiicHH i > \li > mli'i | IIH during our Had
horoiivcmcni In ilu > death nl' mir lov
ing mother. Ll/xlc Cordon.
MI-H. Sudlo Duly ,
.Mr. and Mrs. Mori Mitchell ,
Mr. and MrH. George Coleinnn ,
Mi'H. Hum .InliiiHiin.
Notice.
All ( UblH ) Hliindlng at Inrgo against ,
Mix Lly./lo ( iordon and MrH. ( loorgo
Colonial ) will lie Hi > tl | ( > d In full Ilia
laIT ! ( purl of Ortnhur , when I tdiall
return lo Norfolk.
MI-H. George Colomun.
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
IViidJriiif , ' Alcopiilhy , Homo
opitUiy , Mloclric inul ( icii-
onil Modic.ino.
Will , by riiiost ( | , visit profoslonally
NORFOLK , NI3MHASKA , PACIFIC
IIOTKL , TIII'RSDAY .II'LY
1 I ONH DAY ONLY
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity In at band.
DR. CALUWIOI.L limits her practlcn
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , oar , nose , throat , lungs , female
dlseaseH , illHcunes of children and all
cbronlc. nervous and surgical dlsonaes
of a curable nature. Karly consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , utomuch and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kldner
discuses , llrlght'H 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 ,
dcformutlos. club feet , 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 discuses
properly treated.
Illnoil ( mil Skin niNriiHCN.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a euro for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Leucorrhoa , sterility
or barronoss , consult Dr. Caldwell and
Uio will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Ciini'iTH , Culler , KlNtiiln , IMIon
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific 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 , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chicago , III.
Address nil mall to 13 V )
Omaha , Neb.