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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
CONMI.MP.I ) AT AN IJUU.V llOltlt MOHXINH. i.oss is iyriM\Tiu : AT 911,000 AVIirn the fire Wim IllMMMered the llnltilliiK Wn IJnt eloped I" I'MiuiiPN , nnil tin * Attention of HIP Coinimnlrx Wim In NMO tin- Mill AdJolnliiK * ALUION. Neb. Aug. 10. Special to The News : This oily was iiKaln vis ited by nn curly morning lire. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the elevat or of the Albion Milling company was discovered to bo on line. Thn llamos had enveloped the whole building be fore anyone saw the lire nnd when thn flro company maohod the HCOIIO thoto was no hope to nave the building , nnd thorofoiu they turned their attention to saving thn mill. It was a long , hard light , but us Is always the ouho the boys succeeded und kept the ( lames confined to the building In which thn lire originated. The local Uro company hnvo a record of never having lot u Urn get nut of the build ing In which it started. For n long tlmo yesterday , hownvor , the chances wore certainly against thorn , but by strenuous efforts sue < ; ens crowned thnlr attempts. Dr. C. O. Darns , president of thn milling com pany , estimates the loxs nt { 11,000.00. The Insurance company that has this risk holds n blanket policy and there fore the loss will bo felt by several different companies. The origin of the flro Is supposed to hnvo been from hot coals that vvoro taken from the engine und loft to Binoldor In the heap of waste. This Is four llros of itinerant proportions that Albion him had in the last thir ty days. STDKKIOD WITH incur. Annunl INmwow of the Oinnhnn In O er nt Inut. DECATUR , Nob. , Aug. 20. The cel ebrated annual powwow of the Omaha Indians , on their reservation twelve miles north of this city , closed with an elaborate feast nnd primitive war dance. This powwow began July 8. Ono of the most remarkable features of this event was the total absence of Intoxicating liquors. United States In dian Agent Mnclloy , who Is very popu lar among the Omnhns , advised them to this effect. In the making of gifts the Indians wore very liberal , several line buggies nnd teams being given away , nnd one man gave presents valued nt J900. Gamblers made several attempts to run n poker Joint nnd start the roulette - lotto wheel , but were ejected from the grounds by the Indian police. Such nn array of rich costumes and bright colors was never soon before. This year the Omahns hnvo had lots of money , having sold considerable liolrshlp land , and In preparing for their annual festival no expense was npared. Some of the costumes worn by the dancers were 'valued nt $100 each , being made of Important broad cloth nnd decorated with oxtravagrutt bendwork. it Is estimated the amount of hoof consumed. at the feasts was thirty head of prlmo fat cattle. UNDER BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE T Youne Womiiit HUH Jinn ArreMteA lleeauoe Slip Krnrn ' Trouble From Him. FREMONT , Nob. , Aug. 20. Because Bho says ho has threatened to kill her nnd she fours he Intends to do so , Miss Llzzlo Renter of the Sorlbnor neighborhood , the comely daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Renter , hns caused the arrest of Hugh Schweitzer , the respected son of parents living In the Hamo vicinity. Sheriff Bauman wont to Scrlbner on the afternoon train In search of Schweitzer. IIo learned that the young mnn hud gone to Snyd'or and followed him there where ho appre hended him nnd placed him under ar rest. IIo was arraigned before Jus- i. tlco Looschon , In whose court the pro ceedings wore commenced , and placed under n pence bond of $ ! iflO. The case will bo hoard by Justice Looschen next Thursday nt 10 a. in. On account of the high standing of the parties concerned In their community , it hns caused no small stir at nnd near Scribner. Both aides have employed attorneys nnd nro preparing for a hard tight. Miss Renter is about 20 years of ago , and Schweitzer Is a year or two older. DROPS OF WATER MAKE TROUBIE A I.lttle Molxture In the Hlir Kleetrle lniimo KxtliiKulxhetl the In Norfolk. A few drops of clear cold water have caused more grief In the power plant of the Norfolk Electric Light nnd Power company during the past few Jays thnn a keg of whiskey would cause In nn ordinary establishment , notwithstanding the general reput that the whisky has more trouble making properties to the gill than water has to the barrel. It all happened by water getting In the pit below the big dynamo and the big belt moving at the rate of a mile a minute lapped up a few drops al though the water was within an inch of coming In contact with the great web. From the bolt the water was whisked Into the big dynamo and for many hours there wns no effect on the machinery , but at 12 o'clock Friday night the lights went out and from that tlmo until this morning the entire - tire working force has been looking up the trouble and making the re quired correction , working two or three days at getting things In shape so that the numerous lamps on the The trouble has finally been correct- he trouble has finally been correct ed , and It Is expected that matters will move along smoothly tonight. The News reaches the people. II you want to talk to the people , talk through The Nows. SPENCER MAN LOSES HIS THUMB Slinl "IT hy n llun Which lift \ \ ' l.oiiillnu Mint t'ninr Very Clour ID III * limit. SPENCKU , Neb , Aug. 19. Special to The News. Will Athny mot with Hillo a serious accident last nlKlit. by having his thumh nhnt off with a shot gun whloh ho wim loading. The aeel- dent mlKht liavn boon much morn se rious thnn It wan , however , If thn shot which wont throiiKh his hat rim nnd grazed his nhoolc had onino donor. It wa his right thtimli , and being n printer hy trade nnd a swift man nt thn PIIMO. the acoldonl will prove qulto a KiirloiiM affair for hint , as It will necessitate changing his line of work. Iln had linen making plans to start a neWHpapnr In one of the now towns on the UoHohud , hut this accldont will iindouliledly compel htm to abandon Unit project. The now cloro building of Kloko & Hundley Is now ready for tlio finish ing touches on the Interior , and they oxpocl to got movud In n few days. Tluilr line of dry goods has nrrlvod and olhnr stool : will ho hero later. Will Woods , who hns been visiting east and thn exposition , returned last evening , nccompanled by his wlfo , who has boon visiting In Iowa for several weeks. It has boon threatening to rain here for several days but did not got down to business until yesterday afternoon. The Spencer school has boon paint ed nnow Inside and out nnd has boon put In readiness for the next term of school. The llrm of Hrychlob & Mann are enlarging their store room hy putting on an addition on thn south Hide for the grocery department. A now moat ninrknt waa opened hero thn llrsl of the week. C1TV AIJTIIOItr/.KM NUKIHC ! ) WOHIC TO in : DOM ; . NO WATKIl COMMISSIONHH CIIOSI3N Council Knlln in ( , 'onllrm Mnyor'n Ai - piilntment Niilmntee Committee lle- portw Complaint * unit Improvement In Ordered Condemn Shlewnlkit. The city council mot In regular ses sion Thursday night with Mayor Ilnz- on and the members of the council present , except Messrs. Spollman , Walker and Wilkinson. The Norfolk Lumber company was granted a permit to erect u building on Norfolk nvenuo to bo veneered with content building blocks nnd covered with asbestos rooting. The report of the water commis sioner for the term ending May 1 was reported ns correct by the auditing committee. The street nnd alloy committee re ported that It would require about 1- r. . 0 yards of dirt to till In Fourth street , and would cost about $250 , but thought that If the city would spend iliont $100 In this work this year It would bo all that could bo afforded and would bo sulllclont for the present ind that next year the work could bo completed. The committee was au thorized to accept bids at HO much per yard for tilling Fourth street and to expend only so much us In their judg ment was absolutely necessary for the present. The following resolution was road and adopted : Hesolved , That the sidewalks along the north ends of lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 5 anil 6 , block 1 , nnd lots 3 , block 2 , Mnthow- son's addition to Norfolk , Nebraska , and along lots 6 nnd 7 , block 2 , ICoon- Igstoln's addition , also along the south side of the west ono-half of lot l.and along the south sldo of lot 22 , of Ward's suburban lots be condemned and that the owners thereof bo re quired to build now walks within thir ty days according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 275 , nnd the street commissioner bo Instructed to servo the usual notices nt once. The public works committee report ed that they had not received the wa ter motor for the Union Puclflo rail road company but that they expected It In a few days. The nulsanco committee 'reported complaints regarding the condition of alleys and roar of the lots on both sides of Norfolk avenue , between Fourth and Fifth streets ; also as to the condition of D. D. Brunson's lots. The chief of police was Instructed to notify D. D. llrunson to remove the manure that bad accumulated on the lots around his Hvory barn nt once. Tito chief of police was Instructed to emovo the manure and other obstruc tions back of his barn In the alley at once. The street and alley committee was nstructod to hnvo the culverts and other obstructions on Madison avenue tnd Fourth street removed so as not to Interfere with the proper drainage of the streets. The condition of the rear of the lots on Norfolk avenue belonging to E. M. Klesche and James Collins was de clared a nuisance and the chief of po lice was Instructed to notify them to nbnte such nuisance at once. The regular report of the boiler Inspector specter was road and ordered filed. The mayor stated that several appli cations had been made to him for the position of water commissioner and he then appointed W. B. Slsson to the position for the remainder of the year. On a vote to confirm there were two votes and against confirmation three votes , so that the appointment was not confirmed. The matter of appointing a water commissioner was then laid over until the next meeting. Ordinance No. 277 , being an ordi nance to repeal section 5 of ordinance No. 275 was read for the second time ami by general consent was laid over under the rules until the next meet ing. ing.Mr. Mr. Gow stated that the residents on Prospect avenue requested street lights on that avenue and the matter was referred to the members from that ward for Investigation and report at the next meeting. THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 26 , 1904. Nr.vr.lt HAD SM'II CHOPS AS IT HAS THIS YI1AH. IHIIAT : IM'MI.V or LAND SIIKIIIS \rrltlng I5 ery Day I'm in < li I'lint Neeplnk l.iiciitliiiix unit nil lire lOii- - Otrr ( hi * 1'ronpei'ln. II rim M ( ' ( iiinl.v 1'iilr In Meiitemlier. A1NSWORT1I , Nob. , Aug. 19. Spe cial to The NOWH. Alnswortli a ml III own county are booming. The county ni'Vor liail Hiiuh line crops UH It bus now iinil the laiul seekers are dully arriving front tliu cant to nvull themselves of what tlioy call cheap lunil. Twenty-live arrived nt tlio Alnswnrth house liiHt nlKtit nnil are Mi'altoriMl over thn country tills mornIng - Ing , looking for locatlotiH. Thirteen are from central llllnolH , nome front Missouri nnil Home from Iowa. They all appuar enthusiastic ever prospects hero. Tlio county fair will lie hold hero Haplnmlior 7 , S and 9. The Hooloty Is building a line tloral hnll on the grounds. It. S. Rlshlng In putting a couple of thoiiHand dollars In IniprovomontB on ItlH house and bank building. OR , F , M , SISSON IS IMPROVING I He Continue * In ( Inln In Strength tlir Contemplated Operation Will IIP Performed Monthly. The latest report from the bodsldo of Dr. F. M. Slsson at Omaha Is that 10 hns been gaining In strength quite apidly since his arrival there nnd his family nnd friends fool qulto oncoiir- iged ever the prospect of his com plete recovery. If ho continues to gain In strength It Is expected that the operation for his euro will ho performed Monday , nnd nftor that It Is expected that ho will bo up and about In a few weeks. Ills many Norfolk nnd north Nebraska friends will be more than pleased to hear of a successful operation nnd an early prospect of recovery. WATHll W01IKS AT SIII3I.TON. Council Iloldn nn All Night Sennlon nnil Order * IMnnt. SHELTON , Nb. . Aug. 20. Special to The News : After tin nil night session which lasted until 8 o'clock In the morning , the village board decided to put In a $13,000 water plant nnd or dered two hose carts and 1,000 feet of hoso. MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS IIIIlN AKiilnnt tin- County Were Al lowed nnd Oilier lliiMluenH Wax TriuiNiirteil. Mndlson , Nob. , Aug. 19 , 190i. Board of county commissioners mot pursuant to ndjournment. All mem bers present. Minutes of the last meeting were read nnd on motion ap proved. On motion the board refunded tlio tax for the years 1901 and 1902 on lot 9 nnd 10. block 2 , Bear nnd Mathow- you'.M addition. Amount of tax $11.85. Above described property is church property and should not have been assessed. On motion the tax on lot 13 , block u , Koenlgsteln's 3rd addition , ( church property ) was ordered stricken from the tax list for the years 1898 to 1903 inclusive. On mqtlon Frank Boiler was ap pointed rend overseer for road district No. 3. On motion the bond of Frank Boiler was approved. On motion the following bills were allowed : Fred Smith , road work commis sioners district No. 3 J49.00 red Smith , road . work rend district No. 19 29.75 Pierce county , half expense rend work rend district No. 1 10.17 J. C. Studts , road work road district No. 23 8.00 R. I * Lovelace , rend work com missioner district No. 2 12.60 John Wade , road work road dis trict No. S 53.50 Fred Dlorks. road work road district No. 24 17.50 Geo. Seckol , road work road district No. 14 18.00 Aug. Pasownlk , bill for repairs allowed against rend district No. 8 1.50 Fred Smith , road work com missioner district No. 3 52.50 K. A. Koelor , ditching commis- mlfHionor district No. 3 41.25 John Wolnnd. bridge work. , , , 19.00 S. O. Campbell , plat book 6.00 Schauman Drug Co. , medicine furnished Mrs. Carrey , $3.40 was rejected. On motion the following bills wore allowed : A. E. Burnett , for furnishing pauper Westlako meals 1.00 Shurtz nnd Jenkins , madse for paupers 3.90 U Wetzler , papering county Jnll 14.10 E. E. Cathcart. medicine for pauper Shlnn 3.50 Dr. Walters , quarantining , etc. . 10.50 C. E. Hansen , repairing county grader , etc 12.35 Wager and Sullivan , meat for pauper Shlnn , 3.00 State Journal , books nnd sta tionery 102.60 F. A. Long , member board of Insanity 14.00 Vet Sutley , six wolf scalps 12.00 Aug. Pasewalk , repairs on grader 3.50 V. Gamblll , caring for Emma Gambia three months 13.00 Fred Dlerks , attending meeting of board of equalization 3.20 Jomes Connley , sr. , rtprapplng. 6.25 Wm. Pruesker , building fence. 15.26 Minnie Reeves , work on list of road tax 22.00 Gust Kaul , janitor 40.00 C. W. Crum , salary for July. . . 100.00 F. n. Barnum , printing 8.50 Geo. D. Smith , salary for two months nnd ticket for pauper 59.95 Christ Schmltt , salary for two months B3,9f ) H. J. FlnnoRan , salary for two months , . . . . 117.40 On motion the following bills were allowed to he paid out of the adjunct school fund. Tlldon high school 381.00 Mitdlson high school 183.75 Norfolk high school . . , , , 117,00 llnttlo Cieok high school . . . . 108.00 On motion tax sale certificate No. Af.8 (1903) ( ) wns redoomrd and county treasurer was allowed a warrant for * 11.7r > . Tlio tax on Improvements on nw'.i lii-21-4 for the years 1889 and 1890 wns wrongfully nssoHxed In the name of James Stuart. The property should hnvo been assessed In name of Lars Hovlnnd. On motion the county treasurer wns Instructed to collect said tax from Lars Hovlnnd. On motion board adjourned to Sep tember 22nd , 1904. EMIL WINTER , County Clerk. FOUND IIKAI ) IN Iinil. IleupcHed I'nrmcr of Petersburg Dies .Hiiililcnly. PETERSBURG. Nob. , Aug. 20. Spe cial to The News : R. H. Wilton , a highly rcspectod and well-to-do farmer - or , wns found dond In bis bed this morning at his home three miles west of town. Ho had boon a sufferer from iisthma for years nnd wns about sev enty years of ngo. IIo canto to this section of the coun try about thirty years ngo and during hat time has boon successful In ac cumulating considerable real estate. Ono son lives on a farm west of town , another is In Colorado and a third conducts a restaurant hero. Two [ laughters , twelve and fourteen years of ago , lived at homo. Ills wlfo has boon dond for some tlmo. . \II-I\V MKKTINn TOMOHHOW IN TIII ; i'Hisiiv'iiiii.vciiimcu. . OF INTKHKST TO TIIK WOHKUHS IC Tjonr IN Invltrd ( n Attend nnd Simd | ( lit * Dny , IlrlnKlnK Their llnx- kct Uliuirr doxr With Adilri'HK by Itct. .1. ! ' . I'oiirln-r lu the [ From Saturday's Dally.l The W. C. T. U. of Norfolk will hold nn Institute nil day tomorrow nt the 1'reshytorlnn church , boKlnnltiRr nt 1C o'clock , to which everybody Is invit ed. Kvoryone who attends Is Invited to come prepared to stay all day hrliiKltiK a basket dinner to be served nt noon. An Interesting program lint been nrrnngeil nnd nil who are work ers In or lit sympathy with the tetn- pernnce cause will undoubtedly find it plensnnt nnd prolltnblo to be present. The following Is the program : Devotional exercises 10 o'clock. "What should bo accomplished by the W. C. T. U.7" Mrs. Mary Klddor 10:30. : "The significance of our badge ; why and when do wo wenr It ? " Mrs. Mary McMillan 10:40. : "When nnd how should scientific temperance ho taught ? " Miss N. S. White 10:00. : Reports of superintendents 11. Promises we have found helpful and short testimonies 11:30. : The trystlng hour observed ; nnd dinner 12. Devotional nt 1:30 : We as coworkers ers with God , Rev. W. Ilaresnape. Klectlon of olllcers nt 2 o'clock. Parliamentary drill by Rev. P. P. Wlprton. "How can we best Instill purity In the young ? " Discussion led by Mrs. C. P. Michael 2:30. : "How does the American liquor traf fic affect the spread of the gospel In foreign lands ? " Rev. J. H. Clay 3 o'clock. "What does temperance work moan to the church ? " Rov. W. J. Turner 3:35. : Question drawer , Rev. W. R. Pet ers 4:05. : The evening exorcises begin at 8 o'clock , with devotional exercises con ducted by Rov. G. R. Oake ; subject , "Our source of strength. " Solo Mrs. H. L. Snyder. Recitation Miss Roxto Sturgeon. Address "Outlook of the temper ance cause , " Rev. J. F. Poucher. Collection. We have called attention to the opening of the fall term , Sept. 1 , of the Omaha Commercial college. Many have written Rohrbough Brothers for advertising literature , nnd have de cided to attend this Institution to pre pare for mercantile life. No better se lection could possibly be mndo. We ndvlso others to send nt once for free catalogue. Address Rohrbough Bros. , Omaha , Neb. DON'T WANT TO PAY. Limitation Out on Wolf Ilounty for Hunch of Scalps. LINCOLN. Aug. 20. Attorney Gen eral Prout for Auditor Weston has flled a brief in the state supreme court ( n which he contends that the statute of limitations has run out on $288 worth of wolf bounty claims flled by the Lin coln Safe Deposit and Trust company of Lincoln. The question Involved Is as to the time when the statute began to run on claim against the state. The auditor contended that because the certificates of the county clerks to the fact of the killing of the coyotes were not ( lied with him two years after their execution , the claims were Inval id on the ground that the statute had run. The certification by the county clerk Is held by the attorney general to be a material part In the procedure perfecting the claim , and they must be flled In less than two years from the tlmo of the execution. As soon as the scalp was secured It might be le gally presented to the county clerk for the certificate , and then the claim against the state becomes subject to the statute of limitations. 1'rnponrd C'nnntjfutlnniit Amendment , The following proposed amendment to , and convention for thu revision of , the Constitution of the State of Ne braska , ns hereinafter set forth In full , IN submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska , tobo voted upon at the general election to be hold Tuesday , November S , A. D. 1901 : ( Senate File No. 114. ) A Mill for n Joint Resolution rec ommending to the electors of the state to vote nt the next election of members of the legislature for or ugnlnst n convention to levlse , nmcnd nnd change the Constitution of the Stnte of Nebraska In accordance with Section 2. Article IB. of the Constitu tion of the State of Nebraska. Be It resolved by the leglsulaturo of the State of Nebraska : 1. That It Is doomed necessary to call n convention to revise , amend ami change the Constitution of the Stnte of Nebraska. 2. That the electors lire recom mended to vole nt the nuxt election ol members of the leglslntiirn for or ngnlnst n convention to revise , amend and chnnge the Constitution of the State of Nebraska. 3. That at such next election ol members of the legislature on the ballot of each elector voting at sucl election , shall be printed or wrlttei In such manner that the elctor cm Indicate his preference under the Inw the words : "FOH culling n convontlot to revise , nmend nnd chnnge the Con stitution of the State of Nehrnskn , ' nnd "AGAINST calling a conventloi to revise , amend and change the Oon stltutlon of the State of Nohrnskn ; ' uul If a majority voting , nt said elec tlon nhull vote for n convention , the leglslnturc nhull , nt Its next session provide by law for calling the snme I , Geo. W. Mnrsh , secretary of stnt of the State of Nebraska , do herebj certify that the foregoing propostM nmcndment to the Constitution of th State of Nebraska , and providing fen n convention for the revision of suit Constitution of the State of Nebraska Is a true nnd correct copy of the orlgl nal enrolled bill passed by the Twen ty-elghth session of the leglslntur of the State of Nebraska , ns it np pears from snld original bill , on til In my olllce , nnd that said proposed amendment nnd revision of the Con stitution of the State of Nebraska Is submitted to the qualified voters of the Stnte of Nebraska , for their adop tion or rejection , nt the genernl elec tion to bo held on Tuesday , the Sth day of November , A. D. 1904. In testimony whereof , I hereunto sot my hand nnd nlllx the Grent Seal of the Stnte of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this Bth day of July , In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred nnd Four , of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth mil of this state the Thirty-eighth. ( Great Seal ) Geo. W. Mnrsh , Secretary of State. MONDAY MENTION. C. A B.ilrd was down from Crelgh- ton yesterday. I. L. Funk was down from Nellgh Saturday night. J. W. Darrls of Madison was In the city yesterday. A. M. Peterson of Plalnvlew Sun- dayed In the city. Miss Anna McBrlde was a passenger for Omaha this morning. Webb Kellog was In the city from Emerson Saturday night. II. Gohr nnd M. Schrlps" Pierce wore In the city yesterday. Ben Beach of Shenandoah , Iowa , Is visiting his friend , George Offenhnus- or. or.C. C. C. Jeppson and N. A. Joppson of Plainvlow are in the city this morn- Ing. Miss Nellie Qulmby of Wakefleld was In the city between trains yester day. Superintendent C. C. Hughes of the Northwestern went to the Black Hills on railroad business. S. F. Ersklne , the popular traveling man , has purchased lots on North Ninth street , whore he will build a home. The families of J. N. Bundlck nnd Jack Koenigstetn went camping today ne.ir Jackson's lake. They expect to be gone a week. Horton Munger , son of Judge Mun- gor of the United States federal court , was in the city yesterday until noon , when he Joined his mother at the train and went on to Fairfax. Miss Knthryn Slsson went to Omaha this morning , to be at the bedside of her father , Dr. Slsson , who submitted to a surgical operation for gall stones at the M. E. hospital. Mrs. A. N. McGlnnls was reported very low this morning with a com bined attack of appendicitis and gall stones. She was so weak that It was feared that she could not withstand an operation. Saturday was a busy day for the merchants of Norfolk and there Is a flattering prospect that trade for the season just beginning will be as geoM as any experienced in a number of years. The W. R. C. will give n lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerecke on Wednesday evening. Ev erybody invited. School will open two weeks from tomorrow and the mothers are al ready planning what the boys and girls shall wear , even though the lat ter have not given the opening of school a thought. J. B. Maylard and family drove to th Yellow Banks yesterday and visited the choir boys who are camping there. The boys are nicely fixed , nnd are enJoying - Joying their outing immensely. They will break camp and come home to morrow. The weather this morning was hut ten degrees removed from a frost ac cording to the thermometer of Dr. Salter - ter , which registered at forty-two as the minimum The barometer was high , however , and the forecast for warmer weather promises to be expe rienced. A cold day In August is no longer a dream since yesterday when the weather was sufficiently chilly to In duce the wearing of light wraps and causUig a bit of tire to contribute onsldcrnbly to the comfort of those vho were prepared for such an emer- ettcy. It was a reminder In n mld- ummor month that autumn Is not far Istant nnd that following It will onto the rigors of winter when the nreful provider will have his bins ull of fuel nnd his cellar stocked with etfctnhlos nnd fruit. The wind from ho north and with a chilly drizzle In he morning there was afforded n marked contrast to the Sunday of n voek ago when the mercury wasj up n the high places and the people were looking for shade and coolness. Next Sunday may bo ns hot a day as the summer can produce , and there Is no assurance whatever that chilly days have come to stay. Bread raised with Yeast Foam is light but not too light. The weight is there , and so is the nutri ment. Neither is there any suggestion of doughi- ness ; the bread is evenly well-raised throughout fresh , sweet , moist. acts on dough perfectly , bringing out the wheaty flavor and nutriment of the flour , and changing it into rich , life-giving bread. The secret is in the yeast. Yeast Foam Is the most wholesome and best of yeast made of malt , hops , corn and other vegetable ingredi- 'i ' ents. It is sold by all Lgroccrs nt 5 cents a package - \ age enough for 40 loaves. Send for our book , "How to make Bread" free. I NORTHWESTERN YEAST GO , , Stie Has Cured Ttiousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy , Home opathy. Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by request , visit profeslonally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC HOTEL , THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 8. ONE DAY ONLY. returning every four weeks. Consult her while the opportunity Is at hand. DR. CALDWELL limits her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , female diseases , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous and surgical diseases of a 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 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 disease * properly treated. Illood and Skin UlaenHeii. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com- , plexlon , 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 cure for life. Diseases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of 'the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , sterility or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and ihe will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured. Cnncem , Goiter , T'Utuln , Pile * 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 moat scientific method of this advanced ago. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hospitals throughout the country. She hns no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She has lately opened an olllce 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 , nil Address all mall to Boo Building1. Omaha. Neb.
