8 TIIK XORFOMC NEWS : FRIDAY , RIOPTKMIJEIl 16 , 11)04. )
ATTH VCTIONS AMI
I\IIIIIIT.S.
A HOT HVI.I. UAMI : IISTIHIIAV : ,
Mnitloun Mint tint < 'rrnliiii mill Took
lint Three Score * l' hllilt .Spnern
nrr Well Klllnl. ii : | irrlitll.v In Hie
Stork Urpitrliuenl Tin * llncen.
The Madlxon county fnlr IN n mag-
jillloent sueei'ss , anil the second day
wax a mni'Uor In the history of tlu <
AgrloMiltui-iil sooloty. Km1 Iho III si
tlmo In several years the miiniigomont
line hit upon a stieak of good weather
that IM bilnglng thorn good otowds
and permits tliolr events ( o bo of an
uxcollont nature.
"Tho exhibition * are linger In all de
partments , the concessions are lot to
the limit , and there are bolter oiowds
than Her before In the history of the
association and the management Is
mote than pleased with the opening
and looks for a mngnlltccnt clone , " Is
the way Sooiotnry Itynomson express
es himself.
Ys'lion Madison has a fair It Is In all
over Kvery business house was
closed from 1 o'clock to R yesterday
afternoon , and neatly the entlio town
Joined their visitors In taking In the
events and making them feel at home.
Each Individual resident scorned to
have constituted himself or herself a
commit too of ono to show their visit
ors a good tlmo , and they did. During
the forenoon and evening the streets
woto thronged and lively , the man who
) ind the monkey to bo thrown at , "Mvo
for n dime , " was making the money ,
and the monkey enjoyed dodging the
balls n * Iniich an anyone In the crowd
enjoyed his surprisingly quick moves.
He was seldom hit , oven though ( bey
llrod In at him three at a tlmo. In
the afternoon , the town was closed
and iH-oryono was at I bo fair grounds ,
A .Superior Hull ( iniuc ,
Karly Interest on the grounds cen
tered In the ball game , which was as
good an nrtlolo ns could be soon any
where. The contestants worn Madison
and Croslon , and the visitors came
with a strong aggregation , but woio
unfoitunnto In mooting ono just a lit
tle superior , lloth sides , however ,
played ball from the start to ilnlsh ,
and there was not a baby act In the
entire gamo. It resulted In a shut-out
for Creston , Madison taking throe
runs as her share.
Features of the game wore Huek-
mastoi's work In the box and Full-
mer's playing all around , while Spuul-
dlng showed hlmselg a prime favorite ,
whether his team was In or out.
Itnckmiistor Is a Madison boy , only
eighteen , but rlpo In experience when
It comes to the placing of the ball out
of the reach of the batter. This Is his
third rihut-out game In four months.
Fullmer took a three anil a two bag
ger for his share with the stick , and
In making a safe run from second to
third , dodging two men with the ball ,
sooicd a hit with the crowd and tote
a suck olt. Spnuldlng wont up Into
the air for a high ono until they
thought ho was making the balloon
iiHcnnslon , and there were a number of
piotty running catches in the out-
Held nnd behind the bat.
Corbott was the star performer for
Creslonj Morris was norup to his
average In the box , nnd howls tlnlshod
the game from the seventh prettily.
A single oiror was charged against
Madlbon , and but few against Ctoston ,
The score :
Madison 0 3
Creston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Creston , Morris , Lewis
and Corbott ; Madison , Ituckmaster
and Fullmer. Hmplio , John Porter.
Struck out : Hy Morris 4 , by Lewis 1 ,
by Ilnckmastor S. liases on balls : Off
Morris , fi. off Unckmnstor 2. Hits :
Fullmer a 2-baso and 3-lmso hit ;
llrown. a 2-bnso hit ; Creston I singles ,
and Madison 1.
TinllniHC Itilclng.
The track wns a little heavy for the
i racing , but some fair time was made.
I II , Wade Olllls of Tokamah was sturt-
[ or ; P. A. Clark and Monroe Smith ,
Judges ; J. W. Edwards. F. A. Madson
, and M. M. Stannnrd , time keepers.
S The llrst was a 2SR : pace or trot ,
I best three In live ; milo heats :
! ' , ' ' I.lttlo Mack ( ICelso ) I 1 1
{ Illlllo Onwaid | Davis 2 3 2
j Astromond ( Fussier & Wlppor.3 ) 2 3
\ Time : 2:34 : ? ; ; 2:35 : ; 2.3SM.
, Free for all running race , half mile :
i St. Lodger 1 1
nollle D 2 2
Baby Mine 3 3
Time5314 ; 54.
Iltilloiin Arn > < Ioii.
After the races was the balloon as
cension. A man was carried up In
the air by n monster bag and was shot
from n wooden gun. making the do-
scout In a parachute. The air was
perfectly still , the sky clear , and the
ascent-Ion without a hitch. The high
wire walking by a Madison boy nnd
the trapeso performance by a native
son of the county seat , acceptably till
ed In waits between the races. Both
weio clever , though young at the bust-
ness.
The Kxlilliltn.
From dainty needles nnd brush work
to monster horses nnd cattle the ex
hibits were largo and attractive In all
departments.
The poultry bouse Is well filled with
chickens , ducks and geese of line
broods. Plymouth Ilocks , Wynndottes ,
Langshangs , Brahmas , Leghorns and
bantams are shown In tine array In
the chicken department , and of
ducks and geese there wns as fine
birds as one would caie to sot eyes
on or teeth Into.
In the agricultural building there
Is as good ns was ever seen in an >
county. Corn , pumpkins , melons al
kinds of field product and garden stuff
and the feature of the hall Is the frul
display. Great rosy cheeked apples
mammoth pears , luscious peaches
grapes , plums , cherries , berries the
display Is complete as could bo hai
In a temperate zone , and they wouli
surprise those who think Nebraska I
not coming Into a reputation as a
fruit state. Then there are cannec
fruits to make the mouth water , anc
other samples of the superior cooker
of Mmllxon enmity women brmtd.
bunmUen niul plon In tempting army
In the art building I" n ill l lii of
d.-lli ne ( needle timely , palntlngM In
dellrnte eoliim , llnl * and eomblnn-
tlonn. iiilllM | of eatoCiil and tiiMtyvoiU -
nmn-dilli , HIKH. tldlen , unfa pillows and
olhot nit needle wink of beautiful de
sign and eimifnl oxcjuiillon ; hand
painted ebltm. bin nt wood woik ; Mow-
eiM and other displays that attract the
women folk , motchandlse for the
house fi om Iho pin lor to the kllchon
and other exhibits that would take a
hair day to Inspect thoroughly and
i-olumtiH of space to give Justice.
In the blooded stook department ev
ery stall and pen Is full. Them is a
rholeo exhibit of horses , but chief In
terest sooins to lie In the fancy cattle
and the fat and well groomed hogs , of
which there Is a line display. Rlloy
nros , of Albion ate thoie with tholr
state fair herd of Hhnrthotns ; .1. O.
Trine Is on hand with representatives
of his Valley View herd ; John Tanno-
hill has his prize bull , Itoyal Prince ,
on the grounds , said to lie the most
perfect young "crlttor" In the lot ) J. II.
Hume bus some line Ilerefords ; J. ,1.
Adams and , A. A. Illey , both of Madi
son , 1110 lepiesented by ( lie gentle Joi-
soys , and thoio are others.
Huvimil pens of Angola goats and
blooded sheep are shown but In the
hog section Is ( ho stock that most
appeals to the a\orago farmer. Joe
Young of Madison bus a monster Po
land China that weighs 880 pounds
that ho brought from the state fair ,
and the animal Is perfectly proportion
ed. Many other Poland China herds
are shown , and the stock Is of splen
did quality. 1C. C * Broborg of Newman
ClriMo has some handsome Duroc Jer
sey jtlgs ; J. J. Matllson of Madison ,
has lemiirkablo Chester Whites , and
J. 11. Hide of Madison IH showing the
Tainworth , a hog now to this coun
try , but certain to win ns producers
of choice bacon.
The CoiicrNliinN.
About everything of a straight na
ture In the concession line Is on the
ground ; the over-present merry-go-
round Is doing a good business ; the
elder man Is on hand ; the shooting
gallery cracks the livelong day , the
hot wolnerworst man Is there ; the
fortune teller Is spying Into the fu
ture for so much per npy ; the auto-
niatlc-plcturo-ln-C-Hccnnds man Is
raking In lots of change and about all
other classes are on hand for the stray
dimes and nlckles. Nothing however ,
but of a straight and honorable na-
tnie are permitted by the management.
A good meal Is obtainable on the
grounds , whoio thn Ladles Aid society
of the M. R. church has the concession.
The Madison band , under the leader
ship of Captain Dick Forsalth , gives
splendid music during the ball games ,
the races , and on the streets before and
after the fair program.
A l'o * r for Good ,
The pills that are potent In tholr
action and pleasant In effect are Do-
Wltt's Little Karly nisors.V. . S.
Phllpot of Albany , On. , says : 'Dur
ing a bilious attack I took one.
Small as It was It did mo more good
than calomel , blue muss or any other
pill I over took nnd nt the same time
the effect was pleasant. Little Ear-
It' Hlsors are certainly an Ideal pill , "
Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
The Sti leh In I InMini. .
A weak stomach weakens the man ,
because tt cannot transform the food
ho oats Into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without
first restoring health and strength to
the stomach. A weak stomach can
not digest enough food to food the
tissues and revive the tlrod and run
down limbs and organs of the body.
Kodol Dyspepsia euro digests what
you oat , cleanses and strengthens the
glands and membranes of the stomach
ach , nnd cures Indigestion , dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Sold by
Asa K. Leonard.
Mother Yes , ono package makes
two quarts of baby medicine. See dl-
roetlons. There Is nothing Just as
good for babies and children as Hoi-
lister's Kooky Mountain tea. 35 cents
tea or tablets.
The Klcsau Drug Co.
Prom IIS to 02 Pound * .
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold , deep-seated on the lungs ,
causing pneumonia. Is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fonner , Marlon , Ind. , who
was entirely cured by the use of Ono
Minute Cough cure. She says : "The
coughing and straining so weakened
mo that 1 ran down In weight from
14S to 92 pounds. I triad a number
f remedies to no avail until I used
Ono Minute Cough euro. Four bot-
los of this wonderful remedy cured
10 entirely of the cough , strongth-
ned my lungs and restored mo to
ny normal weight , health and
trongth , " Sold by Asa K , Leonard ,
What you doln' neighbor ? Holpln *
Hill. What'3 Bill doln' ? Helpln Man
ly. What's -Mandy doln' ? Holpln1
nothee. What'1) mother doln' ? Tak-
ng Holllstor's Rocky Mountain tea.
Sensible family.
family.The
The Klosuu Drug Co.
Ilow'n Thin.
We offer ono hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that con
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh euro.
F. J. CHRNBY & CO. . Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years ,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli
gation made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MAUVIN ,
Wholesale druggists , Toledo , O ,
Hall's catarrh cure Is taken Inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prlco 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Hall's family pills for consti
pation.
N. O. Peterson , Mampton Wife was
sickly and unable to oat , sleep or
work. Holllstotfa Rockr Mountain tea
made her strong , healthy and rosy
cheeked , 35 cents , tea or tablets.
The Klesau Drug Co.
TOO MICH niiEE/n roil FHOST TO
.MAKE II
\ IMTATION WAN \EIIV SI.HIHT
Duly Afleeled l.o Liiniln nnd the Dnni-
nue U'IIN I'rnedeillljNothing Con-
dlllniiN In Surrounding Touu * Alioill
I lie .Snnie IIM Here Itreoril of 1'nnt.
Night befoie lust Minnesota and
North Dakota woio visited by killing
fioslN , the tempera tin o at Ht. Paul
yesterday morning dropping to 25 de
grees.
There was a slight frost on the low
lands this morning , but It was so light
that absolutely no damage was done ,
l-JviMi tomato vines were not Injured.
Tim government thermometer at Dr.
Mailer's losldenco showed a drop to
. ' 17 dogioos only , but thin Is on high
ground and the low lands undoubted
ly received a light touch of frost.
Whllo the conditions seemed to bo
right for a killing frost and the weath
er observer gave a warning to that
effect yostotday , yet ho was mistaken
In his calculations. Ho figured tha the
wind would subsldo , allowing a heavy
deposit of frost , but Instead the breeze
kept right on blowing and gave vary
little nhanco for fiost to got In.
It Is doubtful If a single oar of corn
In this Immedlatae vicinity was dam
aged ono particle by tha frost that
came last night. In fact many farm
ers bollavo that a llttlo front would
provo a bonollt as It would stop the
growth of the stalk and hasten the
ripening process. Corn Is practically
the only crop now standing In the
Holds that could bo Injured by frost.
A freeze that wouTd out down the tops
of Hiigar boots would provo n bonellt
to that crop.
Whllo thus far no damage has been
ilono by the frost the forecast for to
night Is not encouraging. The weather -
or observer sends another froat warn
ing today , and If It continues cold tin-
til night there Is danger that the frost
will bo more severe , Even If It Is a
killing frost the corn Is so far ad
vanced that It can not materially
shorten the crop , except the very late
planting. There Is a big acreage nnd
the country will have the largest yield
and host grade of corn that It has had
for years no matter how much frost
comes.
During the eight years that Dr. Salter -
tor lias kept Iho weather record at
this place , frosts have uomo aa fol
lows :
1S97 Light frost September 17 ; killIng -
Ing frost October 8.
ISflS Light frost September 7 ; hard
killing fiost October 5.
1899 Light frost September 17 ; killIng -
Ing fiost September 2l > .
1900 Light frost September 17 ;
hard frost Octobpr S.
1901 Light frost September 17 ; hard
frost September 18.
1902 Light frost September 4 ; kill
Ing frost September 12.
1903 Light frost September 14 ; kill-
In gfiost September 1C.
STANTON , Sept. 14. Quito a heavy
frost visited this section last night.
ALTOIs'A , Sept. 11. There was a
light t'lo.st here.
NKL1UII , Sept. 14. Nollgh had a
frost but tt was so light that no damage -
ago was done.
CU3AIIWATUR , Sept. 14. A heavy
frost hero last night did some damage.
WAHNIiRVlLLK , Sept. 14. The frost
came but It'was so light as to bo al
most Imperceptible.
OSMOND , Sept. 14. There was a
frost but It did no material damage.
HATTLK CUHRIC , Sept. 14. The low
lands wore visited by a frost but It Is
not believed any damage resulted.
TILDHN , Sept. 14. Thoio was frost
but It wns very light.
OAKDALK , Sept. 14. Frost here last
night but too light to bo considered.
MADISON , Sopt. 14. A slight frost
was noticeable early this morning.
FOSTER , Sopt. 14. A very light
frost was hero this morning but abso
lutely no damage was done.
PILGKH , Sept. 14. A heavy frost
visited this section last night.
LINCOLN , Sopt. 14. Frost touched
almost every part of Nebraska last
night In the northwestern part of
the state It was severe enough to kill
vegetation , although no great damage
was done to crops In this vicinity. The
frost was light and lesults not seri
ous. Nearly all Nebraska corn Is out
of danger.
LOW TIJMPiniATL'IHJ WAS
CASTini , MfT DIDN'T COMI2.
HACK TO SL'MMICIt O. UAIITHHS.
Minimum TVinprriitiire Did Nat I.nnd u
FroM , nnd tin- Corn HUM Another
liny or Tuo of firncr llnroinrtr IH
ln it unit It Mn > Storm.
This section of the country has
again escaped a frost , by the wind
making a shift to the south last night
and sending the Invading cold b.ick
Into summer quarters In Canada nnd
the D.ikotas. The forecaster predicted
frost again , but the people of the
country are thoroughly satisfied with
his failure to make good. Up to mid
night the weather was chilly and raw ,
and there was every prospect that the
morning would develop a serious
freeze. The minimum temperature re
corded , however , by Dr. Sailer's the-
momoter showed about seven points to
the good , 39 degrees marking the low
point. The barometer Is down about
twenty-eight points , and It may be
that there will bo some disturbance to
develop that will bring about the un-
deslred low temperature , but the corn
evidently has a day or two of grace.
Kicuralon TlrkrU to County Fair at
Stanton , Neb. ,
Via the Northwestern line , will bo
sold at reduced rates Sept. 19 to 23 ,
Inclusive , limited to return until Sept.
21 , Inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
MRS , TOLER FOLLOWS HUSBAND
Unit c.f TriiKrdy ill Annknlilcli AVIII
AlMIIH lleilllllll II MH | .TJ I'lllll-
II ) ' Trouble \ViiH CIIIINF.
1JUTTE , Noli. . Hopt , H. Mrs. Henry
Tolor IH dead at AnoUii. The mystery
surrounding her and lior husband's
ilontli from burns probably wilt never
lie nolvod ,
Tlio liillOHt | Hint was hold and ad
journed to wall for lior ovldonco will
not bo roRiimod , ns lior death makes tt
unnocosnnry.
At the tlino of Mr. Tolor's death a
week ago , It was said Mrs. Tolor had
confessed that alia poured oil on lior
own clothing and not Ore to It. Slio
Raid her litiHhand wan fatally liurnod
whllo trying to save her llfo , Another
story wnn that aho uolzod lior husband
and hold him whllo the flames from lior
own clothing burned his body so that
ho dlod In a few hours.
Family trouble was the causa of the
tragedy.
lllM'tlMMC.VNS SKI.UCT CANDIDATES
AT MADISON.
Koenlunteln fur County Attorney , Hlcli-
imlNDii for UrprrNViitiitltc nnil Hnrd-
lim' for County CommlNHlonrr Ad-
dreMM by CoiiKreHNinnn McCarthy.
MADISON , Nell. Sept. 14. Special to
The News : At the republican county
convention held In this city this after
noon Jack Koonlgstoln of Norfolk was
placed In nomination for county attor
ney , F. W. Itli'hnrdfton of Valley pio-
clnct for representative and John
Harding of Door Crook for county
commissioner.
The convention was called to order
lit 1 o'clock In the opera house with
every precinct In the county represent
ed. Temporary organization was ef
fected by the election of Hurt Mapes
us chairman and S. II. McFarland as
secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap
pointed and given time to report.
After the committee had reported the
temporary organization was made per
manent and the convention proceeded
to business.
M. D. Tyler of Norfolk presented the
name of Jack Koonlgstoln of Norfolk
for county attorney , and moved that
the secretary bo Instructed to cast the
full vote of the convention for him.
This motion prevailed without opposi
tion and Mr Koonlgstoin was declared
the nomliu'u
Ho thanked the convention In a few
brief but well worded lomarks ,
M. B. Putney of Tlldon then gained
the floor and said ho believed the
choice of the convention for represen
tative was F. W. Richardson of Valley
loy , and concluded his lomarks by
nun-Ins : that lie bo nominated by ac
clamation This motion carried with
a whoop and Mr. Klolmrdson was de
clared the nominee.
Mr. Hlchnrdson was called for and
thanked the convention for the honor
that hod been conferred upon him In
a way that was very satisfactory to his
constituents.
Then the delegates from the Third
commissioner district retlied to an
other part of the building to select a
candidate for commissioner.
While they were gone Congressman
J. J. McCarthy , who was an Interested
spectator at the convention , addressed
the delegates brlelly upon the Issues
now before the people.
At the conclusion of his remarks S.
\V. Douol of Meadow Grove reported
that the Third district delegates had
selected John Harding of Grove pre
cinct as candidate for county commis
sioner. This selection was ratllled by
the convention , and after Instructing
the central committee to 1111 any va
cancies that may occur in the ticket.
the convention adjourned and went to
the county fair.
REUION OF THE CLASS OF 1901
After Heine : Sfiittvrcd From Count < o
CoiiNt , ( irnitnntrM nrr HrniiKlit
Ti K < * thrr Agnlii.
It Is not often , after n class has been
two or three years out of school , and
have become scattered from coast to
coast , that they may meet again , In the
old homo town. Hut by some dictation
of fate , most of the class of 1901 of
the Norfolk high school were In the
city Tuesday nnd Miss Ethel Doughty
throw open her pretty homo for the
entertainment of the class.
It was also discovered to be the
hostess' birthday , and she received a
number of little tokens of remem
brance. The evening was tilled with
pleasure , each ono telling how , and
where , the time had been spent since
the day of graduation. Then once
more the class was favored with mu
sic from their musicians.
From those who were absent , letters
were lend , so In fact the whole class
was together.
Delicious refreshments were served ,
and In thcso the scheme carried out
the class colors. All too soon It was
realized that the hour wns late , and
though loath to do so , the farewells
wore spoken to classmates nnd to the
hostess , who had afforded such an
evonlg to renew the days gone by.
These pre'sent were :
Misses Stella Lulkart , Eva Mills ,
Ml no McNeely , Maud Clark , Nora Dlx-
011 , Ethel Doughty ; airs. Johnson , Mrs.
Walter Braasch , Platte Center. Neb. ;
Mrs. Franklin Baker , Eureka , Cal.j
Miss Julia Requa , Santiago , Cat. ; Miss
Hattle McIClm. Sallnn , Kan.
What's In n NnmeT
Everything Is In the name when It
comes to Witch Hazel salve. E. C.
DeWltt & Co. , of Chicago , discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from witch hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind , bleeding , Itching
and protruding piles , eczema , cuts ,
burns , bruises and all skin diseases ,
DeWItt's salvo has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's the
genuine. Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
IUIM : MI.ICANS AMI : IM.A.NM.VC i-oit
A llli IIAI.I.r.
TIII : uvn.MMJ OK .SII : > TIMIIIU : : :7.
Commit ( rex Aiiolnl < > d In AlnUc Ar-
rmiucinrnlM for Ilir Moctlnn Unn-
ciiMm of tlir VnrlonxVnriln Illocl
lrlr n rN t ( lie Cnilnly Coinfitllon.
Speaker Cailnon of the national house
of representatives , who Is billed to
make a political address hero on Tues
day evening , September 27 , will prob
ably be the greatest drawing card of
the campaign , and Norfolk republicans
propose to make It an event woith
while. At the meeting of republicans
held last evening after the caucus , It
was decided to make September 21 a
red letter day In the history of re
publican politics In Madison county
and north Nebraska. Mr. Cannon will
only speak at three places In the Third
congressional district this fall , at
West Point nn the afternoon of Sep
tember 27. at Norfolk that evening and
at Columbus the following evening.
Kvorvitno wants to hear Cannon , whoso
name Is a familiar word all over the
United States , and the three places
fortunate enough to have him as
signed to them will draw large crowds
from the surrounding counttry. With
him will be Hon. James K. Watson ,
congressman from Indiana , nnd a
number of candidates for state olllce
on the icpubllcnn ticket.
The plan as outlined last evening Is
that the Auditorium will be secured
for the mooting , a band hired and oth
er details arranged for , provided , of
course , that sulllclcnt funds can be
secured for the purpose , of which there
Is no doubt.
John K. Hays was made chairman
of the meeting and W. N. Huso secre
tary. Motion prevailed that a gener
al committee of live , of which the
chairman of the meeting should bo ox-
olllcio chairman , bo selected to have
charge of the arrangements for the
Cannon rally , with authority to elect
sub-committees and with full power
to act.
As such committee there wore named
John H. Hays , chairman , Goo. N. Bcels ,
C. K. Burnham , Burl Mapes , W. N.
Huso and Jack Knonlgsteln.
At a meeting of the committee later
the following sub-committees were
solcctod :
On llnanc'c Burnham , Boels and
ICoenlgstcin.
On hall , music und advertising
Hnys , Mapes , Huso.
The sub-committee on finance was
Instructed to get busy soon , as the
oKtent of the blow out will depend
upon tholr efforts.
H was decided to hold another moot
ing of the committee at the Elks' club
roomes Sntiiidny evening at Si o'clock ,
when further plans for the mooting
will be made
CONVENTION WAS 1IA HMOMOU.S
FOR TIIIO WAVNIJ I10CTOH.
MMIINATKII . .11V . .ACCLAMATION.
The ItfiMilillcnii Contention of the
HUM on 111 Sfiintorlul Ulntrlct .life I H
In .Norfolk niul Vole * IIM One Man for
( lie Nominee.
At the convention held In this city
today , Dr J. J. Williams of Wayne was
placed in nomination for state senator
from the Eleventh senatorial district ,
comprising the counties of Madison ,
Pierce , Stanton and Wayne.
The convention wa.s slow In getting
down to business , on account of the
fact that the M. & O. train , on which
wnt'A tlioVnvnn Holnp-n f o \ . . 'i Int. *
When the delegates had all assem
bled , 11. S. Beck of Plorco , chairman of
the central committee , called the con-
\untlon to order , and T. Chllvers read
the call.
On motion Dr. J. M. Alden of Pierce
was chosen temporary chairman and
T. Clillvers secretary.
Instead of apolnting a committee on
credentials , the chairman of each coun
ty delegation presented his credentials
to the secretary and as there were no
contests , those whose names were giv
en were seated in the convention , as
follows :
Madison county C. A. Randall , Geo.
N. Beels , Chris Sclmvland John Chrls-
te.N. M. C. Walker , T. T. McDonald , Jack
Koonlgsteln , Claus Young , Matt Class
en , jr. , Smith H. Grant , Jake Gable-
man , F. W. Richardson , Chas. Letheby ,
R. R. Rouse , M. C. Hazen , W. H. Wlda-
mnn. C. E. Burnham , J. E. Simpson , W.
X. Huso.
Plorce J. M. Alden , Thos. Chllvers ,
J. S. Williams , H. S. Beck , Aug. Sch-
wlchtenberg , W. L. Mote. C. Worker , C.
" . Chamberlain. O. R. McConnell.
Stanton Frank Leaser , Wm. Sporn ,
C. J. Fuhrmun. Chas. Wax , R. F. Kitter-
mun. Jas. Reed. G. A. Eberly.
Wayne Bert Brown , E. Cunningham ,
Win. Sears. H. n. Slman. D. E. Francis ,
Sam D.ivles , W H. Glldersleeve , F. S.
Benser. Dan McManlgal , F. M. Gregg.
After paslng a resolution that the
thedelegates present tram each county
cast the full vote of the county , the
temporary organization was made per
manent.
E. Cunningham of Wayne placed In
nomination the name of Dr. J. J. Wil
liams of Wayne for candidate for state
senator.
W. H. Wldaman of Madison moved
that the rules be suspended and the
secretary bo instructed to cast the
full vote of the convention for the
Wayne man. This motion prevailed
and Dr. Williams was declared the
nominee.
Dr. Williams was called for and
modestly thanked the convention for
the. nomination , promising that If elect
ed to the position he will do all ho can
to further the Interests of his district.
Hon. W. M. Robertson was called for
nnd greeted with enthusiastic applause
when he arose to his feet. He said he
came as a spectator only and not to
make speeches , and then he proceeded
to gl\e a few short but clean out re
marks on the lustlen of the day.
A senatorial central committee was I
named as follows :
Madison county W. H. Wldnman.
I'lorco county Dr. J. M. Alden.
Wayne county U , R. Smith.
Stanton county A. F. ICnosh.
A. F. Davis of Wayne was made
chairman and Grant Mears of Wayne ,
secretary
After authorizing the central commit
tee to llll any vacancies that may oc
cur on the ticket , the convention ad
journed.
Got to school right with a supply
of News' tablets.
Good
Broad
How good good bread tastes
so good one could almost make a
meal of it. You know the flavor
the wheaty flavor , sweet as a
nut. Do you know the secret ?
It's in the yeast. Good yeast
good bread. Poor yeast poor
bread and indigestion.
The home-made bread of the
American housewife leads the
world. The secret of it
is found in
a purely vegetable
yeast , made of the finest
malt , hops , corn , and other
healthful ingredients , in the
cleanest and best-equipped yeast
factory in existence. Yeast Foam
is the only yeast that preserves
in the bread all the delicious fla
vor and nutritive qualities of the
wheat. Try it.
The secret is in the yeast.
Sold by all grocers at 5c a
package enough for 40 loaves.
If your grocer does not keep it ,
send us his name and yours on
a postal and we will mail you
our book. "How to Make
Bread. " free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST GO ,
Chicago ,
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
. racticing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Geu-
eral Medicine.
Vlll , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
1OTKL , T1UTUSD\\ OCTOBER 6.
OXH DAY ONLY
eturnlng1 every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity Is at hand.
Dn. CALDWELL limits her practlc *
: o the special treatment of diseases o
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.
Illnod nnd Skin DlnenHeii.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bono
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional slcknes *
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
iho will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Ciineent , Goiter , Flutuln , Plica
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without tha
loss of a drop of blood , is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the moat
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 dlagnoBlnec
of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an office 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 then
Interested.
DR. ORA CALDWELLi & CO. ,
Chicago , nil
Address all mall to B9O BuUdlr < r.
Omaha , N b ,
