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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
THK NORFOLK' NEWS : FRIDAY , S10FT KM HE It 28 , 11)04. ) HUSIIAMt MSVI' TO JAM. 1M > WII-'IJ IS KIMJI ) . t STOI.I : ron rin it lit lu > iJueiMi ril.v Hole ! Nlir TliliiH" unit Ul r 'I'lirtn to Her Itunliiiiid lo Kri'd Illiunrlf Ol.ll.lrcn Ail ml I Their tlnlll. Albert Hcrt and wlfo wnro before Justice. Vuller'H court yesterday charged with stealing kitchen utnnsIlN , dliOics and provisions from the Qtinon City hotel , the complaint having been tiled by Lnndlord A. I ) . Howe. They pleaded guilty to a portion of tlio charge lodged against thorn and wore fined $10 nnd costs each. Mrs. Iiort promised to pay her line and her husband was taken to Madison on the nftoi noon train by C'hlef of Police Kane. , where ho will servo out his line In the county Jail. Mrs. llert had boon employed at the hotel , going on duty at fi o'clock In tlui morning and It Is said that It had "l.l boon her custom to hand out provisions to linr husband for himself and child ren. Thuy worn arrested ihlH mornIng - Ing , Mrs. Hort being detected In the not of pasting to her hunlmnd a. loaf of biead ninl mime cnUo for the chil dren's breakfast. Bonn' sympathy IH expressed for th wlfo. hut 110110 for the husband , who seems to have depended upon hlB wlfo for tdu mipport of the entire family. SATURDAY SITTINGS. V. Moore IIH down from Crolghton yesterday. J. II. llldo was ever from Madison ypHtorday. Goo. Mitchell was In the city from Osmond yostorday. Willis MciUrltlo of Madison wax In the city over last nlghl. Mr. Hoot of l.UHlc , Wyo , , was a Nor folk vlHltor yoslorday. S. M. Cato and I'M. ' Uarlz wore down from I'lorro yesterday. C. Sowol WIIH In the city u short tlmo yoaterday from Wayno. Weort Kuruhuffur of Tlldun was In the city today on business. 1C. K. Valontlno and wlfo wore overnight night visitor * from West 1'olnt. Sylvester l.owln and wlfo wore ever from Madison shopping yesterday. G. C.Vobor and Mr. Williams Imvo gone to Lincoln on hiHuranco huslnosM. Mrs. .1. II. Atlur was down from Hut- tlo Creek yesterday on u shopping tour , A. J. UuiiKHtlor wan In the city on business yesterday from Ihiltlo Crook. John Wonko of I'lalnvluw IH In the city on his way homo fiom Casper , Wyo. George MarHh and Miss Jennie Miller - lor of Otohard are visiting frluudH In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl llohfold of Plaln- vlow are gncsls of Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Koohn on Bvaasch avonuo. Mrs. It. Dontlur of Council llluffs. Iowa , Is In the city visiting with her ulster , Mrs. Sldlor. Leland Spauldlng IH homo from Mad ison where ho captained the base hull , , tonm through u Bhorl but successful Season. Mrs. A. J. Durlnnd and Mrs. Burl Maiioa and children drove to Madison today to visit with Mrs. T. P. Mem- mlngor. Homo Mlllor of Omaha arrived In Norfolk on business yesterday at noon. Jndgo II. Wndo GIllls was In the city oyor night on his way from the county fair at Madison to his homo In Tokn- inah. inah.Miss Miss Pearl Archibald , a student nt tlio state university who has boon teaching at Load City. South Dakota , passed through Norfolk yesterday on- route to Lincoln where she will rosiimo her work. Frank Jackson of Fairfax passed through Norfolk yesterday enrottto homo from a trip through the llluok Hills with his father. The trip was ono of combined business and pleasure. Ho had driven to Stuart from Fairfax last Friday. Al Johnson hays there Is not a tlsh- worm or a fair substitute In town , and if anyone Is authority on the sub ject , it Is Al. Fourth street has boon partially graded as far as the alloy north from Madison avenue , and another layer of clay and soil will be added if the con tract and spccltled cost will admit of It. TinKHS company Is piping from the main that runs to The News otllco Into the Auditorium , whore the gas will be used for boating the dressing rooms and for other purpoi-es of convenience to the actors and actresses. Circus day lias again como and gone In Norfolk , the Norrls & Howe show leaving late last night for Columbus , whore they will exhibit Monday after noon and night. The next attraction on the Norfolk program Is the base ball tournament on September 27 , 2S and 9 , when four of tlio fastest teams In northern Nebraska will contest for the liberal purse hung up by the local committee. The horse attached to the plumbing wagon of O. W. Hlsh Indulged In a spurt of speed last evening , running from Twelfth street to Tenth on Nor folk avenue. Near Tenth the wagon collided with an obstruction , smashing ono of the wheels niul the frightened nnlmal was afterward stopped. The plumbing tools that were In the wagon were ( scattered about rather promiscu ously and Mr. Hlsh spent some tlmo In getting his property together. During ono of the hippodrome races nt the Norrls & Rowe circus yester day afternoon ono of the ponies at tached to n chariot foil and was dragged - god n considerable distance by the other ponies In the team. The llttlo animal's near side was badly out as the result of the accident and ono of Its fore legs and ono of the hind legs wore badly soralned. It was with diffi culty that the brute made Its way to the cars , but the hostler thinks that It will recover In a few days and be able to perform Its share of the work and take part In the performance again. Get to school right with a supply of News' tablets. NEW NORTHWESTERN TIME CARD Mint I'liNNrimrr 'yriilnnlll ' l.rrnr Kite All n n ( en r.nrllrr CiiniiiirnelnK To. A now time eard takes nfTiK't on the NoflhwoHtorii tomorrow which iimltes live minute clmngoH In a number of the | inn ! oiii : r trains. At the rlty de pot the train from llonontnel will ar * rlvo at r > : ir > n. in. Instead of RifiCi , de parting for- the unfit nt the name time. Tito aftoinoon train for llcinnMeel will leave ril I p. in. Instead of 1:05. : At the Junction depot thn morning IHIH- xmmor from Long I'lnn will arrive at fi.lfi Instead of fiififi. The Omaha morn Ing train will leave at 0:10 : Instead of fi I'JO. The midday passenger from the lllark Itllls will arrive at 12lfi : and leave at I2'.ir > , which In five minutes earlier than before. The Chicago and Omaha paHHongor wilt ar * rive nt 1U:2R : Instead of 12.1 : ! > and depart - part for Uonosleol nt 12 .fiO Instead of I2Cir : > . The train for Long I'lno will leave at 12CiO : Instead of l o'clock. The evening passenger from the east will arrive at 7 ir > Instead of 7 .10 but will I eave for the west at the same tlmo , 8 o'olnt'k TIIII i'\.vr AMI IIIIASK.V. i.oriisr iM.Aorn OK ioACO. . Stnle HUN Arlxrn I'roni Hard Time * mid I'oxertj to UVnllli anil Aliiiiid- nnce Itcfiillecllniin of nil lOnrly Settler of Niirlli JVrlirnnlui. Great changes nro wrought by the hands ol Tlmo , none greater than has taken plauo In this section of the west within Iho pusl thirty years. It seems but yesterday , when a hey of 12 years , we stood In the old farm yard In Ma ple creek proulnct and watched the grasshoppers devour ouvrythlng with in roach ; thoiu wore millions of thorn , anil one who has not gene through n scourge of the llttlo posts can have no Idea of their numbers. Tlio time referred to was thirty years ago , per haps u few days oarllor In the month. Wo rumombor ( hat the grain wan cut and the most of It was In the shock ; the old Marsh harvester , purchased of Sunnier llros. , among the pioneer business men of Sohuylor , stood In the yard between the house and barn , If the sod structure used In housing the team of mules employed lu doing HIM farm work could be given that name. U was about the noon hour when what appeared to be u black cloud showed up In the northwest , and soon a rumbling sound wax hoard and the "hoppers" commenced to do- soend upon the growing corn. A I'oity acre field that hail bt-on the pride of the household soon fell ( lit erally eaten tip ) as before the reap er's sickle. Kvorythtng In the garden and Held was destroyed. As ono old neighbor said , "the only thing they did not do was to dig the potato crop , " There was no coi n crop that your , but small grain wax good , and the plonuors , iifiod to economy , practiced It moro stringently and waited for tlio coming spring that thuy might seed for another crop. Hogs , cattle and horses wore fed on wheat , most of It soaked before feeding , and those who who were hero at the tlmo will toll you those wore hard times In Nebras ka. Those of toduy do not know the moaning of the expression "hard times. " Credit could not * bo obtained ir\copt upon the best of security , which few had to offor. Hates of Interest wore so high as to be llttlo better than robbery. Not a few abandoned their claims , as the homesteads were called , and went back to their "wife's rela tions ; " others stayed and fought the battle , winning homes for themselves and families and the honors due a pioneer. The people of the east sent aid to the "grasshopper sufferers" that was timely and greatly appreciated. Hut have wo not looked upon the dark picture long enough ? U Is always darkest before dawn. A bright day wax soon to break on the dwellers upon our prairies. Oood crops , year In and year out , was to be the reward of porsoverence anil endurance. The sod house , the dugout and the home steader's shanty are a thing of the. past , to bo looked upon as a bad dream and repeated to young ears that would swallow only a part of the story. The Nebraska of thirty years ago and the Nebraska of today ! What a dllToionco ! Land was of llttlo or no value , people poor In purse though iravo and resolute , none of the com forts of life and nearly all of Its lardshlps. Today the same dear old Nebraska > > lossoins like the rose , cities have been built on her rolling prairies , thrifty towns cluster among the hills and adorn her valleys ; everywhere the eye looks with ploaMiro upon scenes of beauty finely kept farms , large , comfortable farm houses , good barns and sheds to shelter the beasts and house the bounteous crops that re ward the tillers of the soil. No longer Is the farmer without credit , no long er does the 2-and-3-por-cont-a-month shark got In his work. The farmer has a bank account of his own ; ho Is the thrifty , progressive citizen , the backbone of the republic. The good friends of the east , who sent him succor , now como to htm to buy the bonds of the proud commonwealth that borders on the Atlantic , as an Investment for his school funds , and ho cannot refuse them. The golden corn Is turned Into the coin of the realm and our eastern friend takes It homo with him Hinging the praises of Nebraska. Stand up for grand old Nebraska ? Of course wo will : so will every son and every daughter of the old plo- neors It Is a duty they will never neglect. Ho well's Journal Fly Net Sale. I will soil flynots for the next thir ty dnys at a discount of from 15 to 20 per cent I am overstocked with them and they must go. Paul NordwlB. oivr.Niuniim : MXT TO A .SHUT OUT. TIII : SICOM : > UAV OK TIII : KAMI Hall ( InmrVn H to 1 In Kin or of ( lie HIIIIIP Tonm .Hiirerniifiil Ilnlluuii A - ei-iiKlon Trottlnw liner \Viin Won lij Vrnll rp Trollrn CHKIOHTON. Nob. , Sept. 1C. Spe cial to The Nows. The second day of the Knox county fair was well attend ed and the ovnntH of considerable In terest. The ball gnmo was rather ono- nlded to ho of the best , nevertheless a good crowd watched It through and but for the hopeless toad the homo team had ever the visitors would have linen < | illto close , Crolghton took the game from Vordlgro by a score of 8 to li the following bolng the showing by Innings : Crelghton 40002020 0 8 Vordlgte 00100000 0 1 llattorlos : ( Jrolghton , Alderman and Htltly Ctolithton : Vordlgro , O'Keofo and Harta. lilts : Crolghton 9 , Vordl gro 1 terrors , Crolghton ft , Vordlgro 4 , Kddy Crolghton took three single hag- goiH , Jack Green 1 and O'Koofo lined out a two-bagger. Struck out , by O'Keofo 9. by Alderman 10. Loft on bases , Crolghlon 7 , Vordlgro 3. Hit by hall , HnfTmtiHli 2 , O'ICeofo , 3. Um pire. HIiiHton. Tomorrow the game will bo between the Crelghton team and the Crook Hats , and a uloso and Interesting con test Is In anticipation. A very successful balloon ascension wax made by Mr. Whaloy with his two dogs , and they hold the attention of the crowd during the tlmo of the per formance. Tim trotting race was won by Par- fenna , owned by Cavnimugh of Vordl gro. Deiuoeriille .Senatorial Contention. The democrats of the Eleventh sen atorial district of Nebraska are hereby called to moot In delegate convention nt the Oxnard liotol In Norfolk , Nebras ka , on Wednesday , the 28th day of September , 1904 , at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the olllco of state senator to bo voted ed for at the goncral election In said district on the 7th day of November , I'JO I , and transacting such ether busi ness IIH may properly be presented. The several counties will bo entitled to ono delegate to said convention and lu addition thereto ono delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast at the general election of 1903 for the lion. John J. Sullivan for associate Justice of the supreme court , under which apportionment each county Is entitled to the following number of delegates : Madison 1C I'lorco U Stanton S Wayne 9 It Is recommended that no proxies bo allowed In said convention and that delegates present from any county cast the full vote for which the said county Is entitled thoroln. Hy order of the democratic district committee , Sept. 10. 1904. J. H. MACKAY , DOUGLAS CONKS. Chairman. Secretary. Delegates from Madison county : F. 1C. Martin. II. 13. Cot-coke , Tom Wude , I. G. Wostorvolt , Emll Winter , P. II. .Knot , Nlo Schmidt , P. G. Sailor , J. C. Hooves , J. C. Stltt , John Friday. Aug. Horgomoyor , Hurroll Heed , S. J. Flnno- gnn. run .SKVHNTKUNTIICBN- TUIIV IN JVOIIKOI.IC. M.\ll < : IIY KAMOUS PAI.O HAOItVM And I'lekril up In n Junk Shop of New lork City for * .W > liy Dr. J. II. Mnc- kn.vVlicn . lip WMM n I.ail The Old Inxtnimriit WIIH DiiMty mid Ilrokrn. Among relics valued for lliolr an- llnully and for llielr association that arc to be found within the walls of Norfolk' Is a very , very old violin , made by a world's famous nianufac- tuicr during the seventeonlh cenlury and brought to this city by Dr. J. II. Mnckay , who picked up the Instrument In a Junk shop of New York city dur ing his boyhood days. The old musical product was made by that noted Italian violinist , Gla Palo Maglnnl over In the old country. Hy some manner unknown It wUs brought to America , found its way into the llttlo dingy Junk shop of the great metropolis and some lime later w.is bought by the youthful Mackay for the sum of $35. The violin had a broken back when It was thus unceremoniously picked up from Its quarters of poverty. It had seen a hard bit of a career. Af ter three centuries of existence , again with that rare tone which comes alone to violins thai grow old , U Is sllll as steady as when found In Now York The present owner doesn't know Just how It came to America. Per haps It was the property of some fa mous musician who played his way Into the now world and who gave Now York a sort of tune llinl comes only from Italy and the Italians. Perhaps It was nn Instrument upon which con certs were played. Perhaps the player became financially broken and had to pawn his violin for a mouthful of bread , or perhaps more likely he was killed In n merry crowd and his old comrade the product of the hand of Mnmlnnl , the famous maker , was picked up and bartered for a. few bits of silver In tlio Junk shop. At all events , from Its gloomy quar ters , where it hung amid a nelwork of spider webs , and dust , the young lover of relics eamo by and made the purchase for thlrty-flvo silver slmolo- ons , and would not take three times that today for the relic of the throe centuries. THREE DAYS OF BALL AT TILDEN llonip Ton in TnkPN ( lir Inut of 'Hirer ( liimr * I'roin Drnilmtuil VUltom by n Mcorc. TILDKN , Nob. , Hopt 19. Bpoclal to The Now : The Tlldcn and Dead wood hall teams played u oerlex of throe games bore Friday , Saturday and Hun- day. The llrst gatno resulted In a vic tory for the vlnltors , the sooro being IS to 7. llnttorlos , Tlldun , Oshorn , Hchiink and Ulry ; Deadwood , Clfrint- wood and Mitchell. Umpire , Hmlth. The second ganto was also taken by the visitors. Score by Innings : Dead wood 10014000 x 6 Tlldon 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 Dattorles : Tlldon , Lonthoby and Ul ry ; Deadwood , Williams and Mitchell. Umplio , Funk. Sunday's game waa Interesting from start to finish and was captured by the homo team. Iloth teams batted wall. Score by Innings : Tlldon 20202220 x-i-10 Donilwooil 410003010 9 Errors : Tlldon 8 , Deadwood 10. Struck out by 1'rovo II ; by Cheatwood and Williams C. Hits by Tllden S ; by Ooadwood G Homo run made by Ulry off Choatwood. Jiattorlca : Tllden , I'rovo and tTlry ; Dead wood , Cheat- wood , Williams and Mitchell , Um pire , It. 13. Oarscallon. I'llVSICI \ \ * ADVISK HUNT l-'Oll STATMSSIA.V. SAV.S Mill.l , COMU TO NOIIKOI.K. In Stlp ( of ( ho Advice In Unit Work Iiiitdlnllrl.v , ( lie DlMtliiKiilHliPil Ofin- ocrntlo Lender Deelnrex lie Will Keep III * Dull * In Tliln Clly. Word comes from Denver that W. J. Urynn has boon warned by his physlclalns that ono of his lungs was affected In his St. Louis speech and that ho must glvo himself Indefinite rest. Mr. Bryan declares ho will meet his dates beginning with October. If ho Is able ho will probably appear In Norfolk October f > , the date originally sot , although the doctors have In structed him to quit. The telegram follows : DENVHIt. Sept. 18. William Jon- nlngs Hrynn , Nebraska's most distin guished citizen , has not entirely re covered from the effects of his strenu oslty at the St. Louis convention , and loft today for Rawllns , Wyo. , where he will spend two wcoks In absolute rest. rest."I "I am going away from the rail roads and the telegraph , " said Mr. Hryan , "for I want real rest. I don't expect to hunt It Is rest that 1 seek. ' A close friend of Mr. Bryan says while there Is nothing serious In bis condition , yet the doctors have told him that his tremendous physical ef fort at the national convention left one lung affected , and that ho must give It absolute rest for an Indefinite period. Mr. Bryan lias agreed to glvo the lung two weeks to mend , but In sists that bo has pledges out to par ticipate In the campaign and that he will spend the first week In October In Nebraska , the second In Missouri and the third In Indiana. The last of the campaign will bo In Nebraska again. The Intimation that Mr. Bryan was suffering from a lung affection was ap parently news to Lincoln friends. Ills family physician. Dr. Rlghtor , said that bo had not examined Mr , Bryan for two months , and that ho know of no lung trouble. Ho regarded him as a man possessing the most perfect physical health possible. Mr. Bryan has been having a good time out in the west. The Denver Post says of his visit there : "Mr. Bryan and bis wlfo will leave Friday for Kawllns , Wyo. , and will re main In that state until October 1. The children returned to Lincoln this afternoon to enter school. Mr. Bryan's trip to the southwest was primarily to see the Grand canon of the Colorado. The party visited the petrified forests near Holbrook , Ariz. , the cllft dwellings near Flagstaff , and the Indian pueblo at Acoma , N. M. At Las Vegas bo went duck shooting and when bo left the train this morning ho carried bis big hunting booth slung ever his arm. "The only speech of length deliver ed on the trip was at Las Vegas , al though ho made brief * talks at Albu- iUfjriie , Ratnn , Trinidad and other points. "I will not say that I will not again be a candidate for the democratic tnom- Inatlon for the presidency , but I do say that I have no plans at present for such a candidacy , " William Jen nings Bryan said , who arrived In Den ver over the Santa Fo at 9:30 : o'clock this morning. He was accompanied by his wlfo and his children , Grace and William Jr. , and Miss Sarah Dakln , a teacher In the Denver public schools and the former teacher of the Bryan chlldien In Lincoln. Seated at a desk In one of Mr. Hughes' private otllces , where ho was writing , Mr. Bryan made the forego ing statement to a caller , and con tinued : "I enjoy the work that I am en gaged In , and the part I take In poli tics Is entirely Impersonal. I am striving for the success of the princi ples that I adhere to undying princi ples and nm not considering myself. " "But you do not regard yourself as a 'dead one , ' as the eastern democrats claim ? " There was a "crown of thorns" look In Mr. Bryan's face , but bo replied simply : "I do not care to discuss myself. " "What do you think of the outlook for the national democratic ticket ? " "I consider It good , but it Is a little early to Judge. However , I have llttlo faith any more In political prognosti cations. You know I have failed In several of my own , in which I had been very confident. " As a medium of exchange for any thing In north Nebraska try a News want ad. \AI.H : or PI.HMHS is not IIIID IN Mllll'OUC TODAY. \\OIITII TI.V cn.vr.s rnii Tl.rrr'n n Hull lu ( lie .Miirkct Kor l.'nlr. Without .Sprelf ) Inn AKC , Color , MUr , niNpimKlon or I'rt'tliiim Con.lltlon of Mrrtlludf * . There's a "hull" In the cat market , The price of pussies has gorio upward , The value of the pets that purr has taken a sudden decisive Jump and those who deal In tlio futures of the follne family have promise of boating 5ut Joseph Lcltor at his wheat game. Within two days , regulated by supply and demand , the price on cats has ad vanced from five cents to ton cents In Norfolk and It Is not known yet wheth er or not the cat owners will release tholr creatures oven nt thai rale. A few days ago there appeared In the wanl columns of The News a lllllo ad. which said , "Cals Wanted tit the Hoc Hlvo. Will pay live cents each. " Hut Iho people who had a corner on the jnt market refused to sell. They were holding , probably , for future sales. They probably figured that the frost re ports from the northwest would bolp them out. And they won. Today , In the want column , appears u sequel to the story. Wanted , " It says , "CatH nt ton cents each. " That Is what the Bee Hlvo store today Is offering per purror. Some poor pussy will likely leave her happy home for this dime. But she will got a hnpplor home , no doubt. Because there Is evidently a chance at the Bee Hlvo for a few cats to enjoy a basket picnic the live long night. Maybe his name will bo Tom. The ad. does not specify what type of cats arc needed. Nothing Is said as to age , size , disposition , color , breed , health or previous condition of servitude. Any kinds and all kinds , or whether they are kind nt all or not , are wanted at the Boo Hlvo and for each cat a silver dime will be paid. There will bo probably follow more chapters In the tale of the cats. A DKMMCIlATn CIIAHACTKH. Ilepuly United Stnlex Miirnlinl Ciiilurcx "Fcnllierlc-KH. " DAKOTA CITY. Neb. , Sept. 19 By working n ruse Deputy United States Marshal Sides succeeded In capturing Alonzn Show , known as "Feather Logs. " a confirmed "bootlegger" and would-bo desperado , who has been In and around the reservation for some time. Show escaped from arrest August 2fi while in charge of Mr. Sides and since then has been in Iowa and Min nesota. Ho returned to Homer and threatened to kill any olllcer who should try to take him. Marshal Sides got word that he was In Homer , and knowing It would be futile to attempt his arrest , as the saloons and boot leggers have sentinels placed around the outskirts of the town , ho deputized George Cain to make the arrest. Cain , In company'with" Town Mar shal Dan Purdy of Homer , found "Feather Legs" In Lucklmrt's saloon and arrested him , placing him in the Homer calaboose. Marshal Sides was notified of the arrest and wont to Homer from this place nt once. In the meantime "Feather Legs" made an attempt to break out of the calaboose by battering down the door which was In the Jail. Had Mr. Cain not gone to the calaboose when ho did , about an hour after "Feather Legs" was put In. his prisoner would have been gone "Feather Legs" was heavily Ironed and brought to this place and placed In Jail until the departure of the train for Ponder , where he will have his examination on the charge of bootlegging - logging before United States Commis sioner Sloan. "PAINTING IIEIITHA" ESCAI'CS. net * Aituy I'm in Ilonpltnl and Can not He Found. OMAHA. Sept. 17. "Fainting Ber tha" Llobecko , after numerous unsuc cessful attempts to escape from St. Bernard's hospital , where she was committed pending her appeal to the district court from the Insanity board's commitment to the state insane asy lum , has suceeded In gaining her liber ty. She evaded the watchfulness of the sisters and walked away. The sheriff's office was notified , but up to noon today no trace of the girl had been found. Mm. G. C. Hunter. Mrs. Giles Hunter died Friday night of typhoid fever at her homo on South Fourth street , after an illness of nine days. The funeral was hold from the residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock , conducted by Rev. W. J. Tur ner of the First Congregational church. Mallnda C. Nauslar was born In In diana December 30 , 184C. At the age of 16 she was married to C. A , LIbby and lived In Henry county , Iowa. Six children were born to them , two boys and four girls. March 14 , 1S93 , she was married to Giles C. Hunter at Nellgh , Nob. , where they lived until two years ago , when they moved to Norfolk. She leaves a husband , two sons , one daughter and two sisters to mourn her loss. WANTED Industrious man or wo man as permanent representative of big manufacturing company , to look after Its business In this county and adjoining territory. Business success ful and established. Salary { 20.00 weekly and expenses. Salary paid weekly from homo ofllco. Expense money advanced. Experience not es sential. Enclose solf-addressod en velope. General Manager , Como block , Chicago. Cliiiiulicrlnln COIIKH Homed ) ' AliHolute- ly llariulexN. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough remedy is per fectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs , colds and croup Is unsur passed. For sale by Leonard the drug gist. OMAHA TAKES TWO MORE GAMES Itercnteil Urntrr Tulcc YrMrrilny mid llrlle\c * the Prtiiinnt IN Now In Sill lit. OMAHA , Sept. 1' ! . The Omuhn team took two more Kames front Denver In this city yesterday afternoon. This brings the throe lenders within a range of fourteen points of each other. Oma ha ciithuslaHtB now believe that Oma ha will win the pennant. Fly Nets. A discount of from 15 to 20 per cent on all flynots the next thirty days. Now Is the tlmo to buy thorn. Paul Nordwlg. How to Make Bread Good bread bakers , ta well as beginners , can always learn something new about making bread. Send for our bread book. which explains "How to Make Bread" with Yeast Foam the best yeast in the world. Good home-made bread is delicious , nutritious , and beautiful , and is j ust as casv to make as pie or cake , if you use Yeast Foam and follow the directions. which is the first essential of good bread , imparts a flavor and aroma of its own. It's made of wholesome vegetable ingredients , and contains the secret of that sweet , nutty , wheaty taste which is the delight of all good home-keepers. The secret is in the yeast. Yeast Foam is sold by all grocers. Each package contains 7 cakes enough to make 40 loaves and sells for 5 cents. It's the most economical and the best , re gardless of cost. Write for the book to-day. We mail \\.free. \ NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , , Chicago , Slie 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 , TlirUSDAY , OCTOBER 6. ONE DAY ONLY returning every four WOOKS. Consult her while the opportunity Is at hand. DU. CALDWELL limits her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , feraala diseases , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous and surgical disease * 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 , deformaties , 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 disease * properly treated. Illond nnil Skin DlMenneii. 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 slckneu 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 barrenoss , consult Dr. Caldwell and ihe will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured , Cancera , Goiter , FUfuln , Pllra 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 age. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In Borne 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 olHco In Omaha , Ne braska , where she will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Condultatlon , examina tion and advice , one dollar to tboaa Interested. DH. QUA CALDWELL & CO. , Chicago , IU , Address all mall to Bco Bulldlrir * . Omaha , Neb.