TINS NORFOLK" NEWS : PHI DAY , SIUPTKMIIEU 80 I'.KM. '
M'itiusii or iir.i'oMTs SIMM :
I..VXT SI AY.
A ( JAIN 01 * OViil T\VO MILLIONS
The Tfllnl lci l ( nrc N " f
Tlir l.rnnl llmrri * I * Kltlcrn IVr
Crnt nnd Art mil Hr T r tUrr Tlilr-
ly-Sc rn IVr Cent.
LINCOLN , Sept. 23. It doposlts nro
nny criterion , the condition of the stnto
banks of Nebraska was never bottor.
The consolidated report of state nnd
prlvnto banks , compllud by the state
banking bonrd , shows an Increase of
$2,382,130 ovur the quarterly report of
last May. The total doposlts on hand
August 2-1 , the dale of the report , WIIH
S40.10C.S00.08. The law requires a ro-
serve of at leant 15 per cent of the ng-
Krogato amount of doposlts. The con
solidated report shows that the banks
have a rosorva of 37'.4 per cent on
hand , which IH 3 per cent hlKhor than
the amount on hand last May. Chief
Clerk A. N. Dodson of the banking
board , pays of the report :
"Number of hanks roportliiK Is 515 ,
boliiK the Krontast number over report
ing sluco the organization of the do-
pnrtmcnt. The number of depositors.
( olKht banks not reporting this Item ) IH
127,570 , being nn Increase of C.34I In
numbor. Hanks hold at the date of this
report a reserve of 37 V , pur cent , which
Is 3 per cent higher than the reserve
hold May 14 , 1004. The Increase In de
posits over the amount reported May
14 , 1904 , IM $2,282,130,9 : , and the In
crease over the amount of doposlts Sep
tember 5 , 1003 , In nearly a million and
throo-quartors. The report shows u
very gratifying condition of the banks ,
which Is certainly pleasing to thiilr
owners and their hundreds of thousands -
sands of patrons. "
The rcHOurcos and liabilities of the
MR bunks are as follows :
Hrxiiircfi.
Loans and dis
counts secured -
cured by real
nutate loans ,
other loans
nnd discounts $33,600,479.37
Overdrafts. . . . 388,284,67
Hands , stocks ,
securities ,
judgments ,
claims , etc. , GG8.27C.il
Duo from na
tional , state
nnd private
banks nnd
bankers . . . . 12.477.501.C2
Banking house ,
' furniture and
llxturos . . . . 1,4SCI13.91
Other real es
tate 308GOO.20
Current o x -
polities a n d
taxes paid. . 451,285.01
Cash Items not
to bo Includ
ed In esti
mating vesorvo 95,927.18
Cash 2l4CDCiS,98
Total $51,732.337.04
I.lalillUlcii.
Capital s t o o k
'
ii' paid In . . . . $ 8,305,600.00
Surplus fund 1,535,427.97
Undivided profIts -
Its 1,003,51S.ni
Dividends u n -
paid 5,152.00
Doposlts 40,100SCO.OS
Notes and bills
rcdlscountod 29,565.00
Dills payable. 14fi.176.SS
Total $51,732,337.01
N1JWS SI2UVICK O.V TRAINS.
Innovation to He Mmle by Union Pnolflc
on O > rrlnnd.
OMAHA , Sept. 23. An Innovation to
bo made on the Union Pnolilo fust
trains In a few days transcends In dar
ing enterprise anything yet attempted
on an American railroad. This Is the
Introduction of u telegraphic news
service which will put the passengers
on the through train In touch , twice a
day , with Important events that are
transpiring in this and foreign coun
tries. Bulletins of the most Interest
ing cventH are to ho sent out from
Omaha at noon and at 4:30 : p. m. In a
condensed form and these dispatches
will bo posted In the observation cars
for the convenience of the passengers
who will bo able to keep In touch with
the absorbing events of the hour with
out leaving the train.
Only No. 1 , going west , and No. 2 , the
Overland Limited , going oust , will be
supplied with the news service at pres
ent. The dispatches sent out at noon
will overtake two No. 1 trains. They
will overtake the train leaving Omaha
In the morning near Central City and
will overtake No. 1 leaving on the day
previous further along the line. perhaps -
haps at Kvnnslon , L'lnh. The dispatch'
cs sent out nt 4:30 : also will reach the
trains at widely heparated points .the
west bound trains being supplied nt or
near North Platte. The farther train ,
No. 1 , will ho supplied with the after
noon dispatches at Wells , Nov.
FRIDAY FACTS.
S. G. Dean and his force of painters
have taken the contract for painting
the new Lutheran church at Hosklns ,
built by J. B. Hermann.
The Second Congregational church
gave a chicken pie supper at the June-
tlon last evening , which was well at
tended nnd an enjoyable affair.
Conductor A. M. Leach of the North
western has bought of A. J. Durlnnd
the new house recently built at the
corner of Park avenue aMd Ninth
etreet.
The Y. P. S. C. E. social nt the First
Congregational church parlors Inst
evening was a pleasant evunt. Chrts-
toph's graphophone furnished amuse
ment a little out of the usual order.
E. P. Olmstead of the Sturgeon Music
company has purchased of A. J. Dur-
land the house recently built by him
on the corner of Taylor avenue nnd
Eighth streoot , and will soon take pos-
\
iiW" > y.
Ktt Mon of th property.
The Farmers nnil Trmlers bank of
\\nkeflehl I" nieotliiK a very lintuUoinu
new bank building , finm plans by
Architect Htltt. It Is said that It will
ho ono of the liandMomnst hanks In
north Nohniftka when completed
PKM80NAL
H. A. Howe wns In Hloux City last
nlitht to see Mis. Rowe , who Is In the
Samaritan hospital. A week ngo today
she suhmltlod to an operation for gull
stones nnd Is milking n remarkably
quick recovery It Is believed now
that she will bo able to como homo at
the end of another week or ton days.
Next Tuesday and for two days fol
lowing Norfolk will have a base ball
tournament and political demonstra
tions. On the first day Htantoii nnd
Humphrey will line up on the diamond ,
the winners to rocnlvo )7fi and the losers -
ors $26. In the ovonlng "Uncle Joe"
Cannon and Congressman Watson of
Indiana will speak on political matters
and the local committee has provided
for hnnd music On Wednesday Tllden
and Plnlnvlow will contest on the diamond
mend , the winners to receive J75 nnd
the losers $25. In the ovonlng Hon.
M. F. Harrington of O'Neill will talk
politics and a good address Is In an
ticipation. Thursday the two winning
tennis will ho matched on the diamond
for purses of $75 nnd $25. Chas. A.
Smith of Tlldon hns boon secured as
umplie.
A. I ) . Wlllborgor came down from
Anoku.
O. A. Carson wns n city vlslior from
BlIIIOHlOUl.
It. .1. Ilullurs of Gland Island Is In
the city.
W. H. Wlnslow visited In Norfolk
from Gonoa.
I > . D. Martlndalo was down from
IMuroo yesterday.
( Inorgo Ulloy of Hay Springs Is In
the city today.
Clins. Atkinson wns up from Hum
phrey yesterday.
O. W. Molchor was n Norfolk visitor
from Wosl Point.
Chas. II. Morrltt of Wiikoilold had
buslnoHH In Norfolk.
J. F. I'lnntz was n city visitor yostor-
dny from Fremont.
Miss Pearl Great was a visitor to
Norfolk from Plorco.
E. T. Tracy made n business visit to
Humphrey yesterday.
D. L. Hatchln and W. A. Lake were
In town from Columbus.
Charles Hooltor was 11 Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Crolghton.
Goo. S. Jones of Humphrey had busi
ness In Norfolk yestordny.
Joe Morrow wont to Omaha this
morning on a business trip ,
Miss Ida Wagner visited Jn Stanton
and attended the fair yostordny.
Clyde Roswell of Mason City , Iowa ,
Is visiting his friend P. J. Barnes , Jr.
F. E. Davenport wont to Stanton yes
terday to look after his business In-
torosts.
Misses Halite and Clara Moldonhauor
attended the Slanlon fair yestordny.
E. D. Palmer of Meadow Qrovo is
transacting business In the city today.
Judge nnd Mrs. Isunc Powers loft
yesterday for n visit with tholr daugh
ter ul Omaha.
J. W. Burns of Topeka , Kansas , was
In town yesterday nnd loft this mornIng -
Ing for Omaha.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Morrow have gene
on n trip Hint will take In Duluth , St.
Paul , Chicago and Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sly , who have boon
visiting nl the homo of Ed. Sly , loft
this morning for McCrnckon , Kansas.
Miss Julia Hernia , who hns boon vis
iting hero for two months , loaves to
morrow for her homo In San Dlogo , Col.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bell loft yester
day for a week's uamplng outing bt
Jackson's slough , near the Yellow
Banks.
Graham Humphrey , who hns heen
absent four weeks returned this noon.
N. C. Nelson of Nlobrara was In the
olty yesterday.
T. Wheaton came up from South
Omaha last evening and wns present at
the bedside of his fnthor-in-law , Col.
Simpson , when ho died.
FREMONT OFFICER'S ' ASSAILANT
OlllrrrN Think They lime the Mnn Who
Mabtiril Pollcrmnn Connors
Two \ \ VeknKO. .
FREMONT. Sept. 23. The Fremont
pollco authorities think that George
Davis , now sorvlng a ninety days' sen
tence In the county jail at Omaha , Is
the thug who stabbed Olllcor Fred Con-
nof on Fourth street two weeks ago.
Otllcer Pollock came back last night
from an Investigation tour and he has
satisfied himself that Davis Is the
right man. Otllcer Connof will visit the
Douglas Jail within the next two or
hreo days and If ho Is able to make
a positive Identltlcatlon the prisoner
will ho brought here for trial.
Davis , who was known hero as
'Tough" Ward , got oft ! a train which
mlled Into Omaha the morning follow-
up the .stabbing affray here. Ho was
accompanied by a light comploxloned
companion of his with whom he has
boon In.irlous scrapes.
Ono night this week the detective
cnmo upon Davis In a saloon and at
once recognized him as the stranger
who run out of the pow'n shop. Ho
tried to arrest him on suspicion and a
desperate light ensued. Two policemen
wore called in before Davis was over
powered. He got decidedly the bettor
of the encounter with the detective
and the latter still wears handagos
about his head In consequence of two
or three stiff blows ho received.
No other charge than that of acting
suspiciously nnd resisting nn Otllcer
could he placed against the prisoner so
this was done to hold him pending In
formation from Fremont. He has heen
sentenced to serve the term In the
Douglas county Jail which will detain
him until the Fremont ottlcer has re
covered and can appear against him.
The light complexloned thug of the
two Is said to be In South Omaha at
present and o Ulcers are looking : for
him.
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell flynota for the next thir
ty days at a discount of from 15 to
20 per cent I am overstocked with
them nnd they must go.
Paul Nordwlg.-
ATTdllNHV IIAMHMIMON < ! ' NIJW-
.M.\\ miovi : MAKIM : IT.
TUI .MI MAM mi.v POSTPONED.
\Vn * lo Iliitr Aiirnrrd | for Dm. Mmilt
nndVnlkrr lit l.lnrnln , Hut I'oil ml
llrnrliiH' NH for Nntrmhrr It ) , on lllx
Arrltnl ut Ihr Cupllnl Clly.
H , Hatdorson of Now mo n Grove ,
counsel for Drn. Mimic and Walker ,
who nro charged wltji encouragement
of race sulclda In their professional
practice and are awaiting a Iliiul hear
ing ficfora the Htuta hoard of health ,
came In from his homo at Nowmuii
Grove yesterday to attend the hearing
which had huon sot some time since
for tomorrow. He did not learn until
noon toihiy , when ho was advised by a
reporter for The News that the hearing
had bron postponed until November 10.
It was announced yesterday at the of-
lU'o of the stnto board of health that
lliii hearing had been postponed on
account of the Inability of a part of
cuuiiHoI to ho present. Notice was sent
to Mr. Hnlderson , but ho appears to
liuvo loft homo before ho received It ,
According to slntumcnts made by Mr.
HnldorHon there Is some politics nnd
conuldurnhle professional jualousy be
hind the prosecution of his two clients
nnd the complications In the case have
stirred up the people of Madison and
I'lntto counties to a considerable pitch
of partisan forvor. He says that Dr.
ICd Munk came to Newman Grove some
llftoou months ago from Sioux City ,
It Is a pluro of probably 800 Inhabi
tants and tharo are four other doctors
located there. There was a feeling
that live physicians were too many for
so limited a clientele , nnd It Is hinted
that this prosecution Is part of nn ef
fort to shave the number by one , es
pecially In view of the alleged fact
that Dr. Munk has built up n practice
bigger than that of any of his contem
poraries. About n year ago Dr. Munk
was nriostcd upon a charge of nbor-
lion , but at the preliminary examina
tion nt which ho was represented by
Attorney Hnldorson and M. F. Har
rington of O'Neill ha was discharged
for lack of evidence Indicating prob
able cause to hold him for trial.
Dr. D. O. Walker , his companion
In trouble nt the pending hearing be
fore the stnto hoard , has lived In
Lindsay , IMatto county , for above
woven years. Ho linn taken an active
Interest In the republican politics of
the county and In thnt way ho came
Into rivalry with Banker ICd Broad-
well , who also aspires to lend In the
republican politics of the county. Dr.
Walker has boon chairman of the town
hoard , an olllce corresponding with the
mayoralty of larger towns , and has
boon active In county committee work.
At one time ho defeated the banker In
n spirited contest for the chairman
ship of the town bonrd , nt which time
strenuous assaults were made upon his
professional record In a circular that
was widely distributed.
Last May charges wore preferred before -
fore the Blnte board of health against
Dr. Munk of Newman Grove and Dr.
Walker of Llndsoy. They wore Jointly
charged with complicity In two cases
of abortion , and Dr. Munk was called
upon to face a third charge of the
same character In which Dr. Wnlkor
was not associated with him. They
were cited to appear before the secre
taries of the stnto board at a hearing
sot for Juno 15 last. Banker Broadwoll
of Llndsoy and Drs. McMahnn , Frlnk
nnd Kennedy of Nowmnn Grove nro
snld by Hnldorson to bo the active
spirits In the preference of the chnrges.
As Indicative of the spirit that Is
behind the prosecution Attorney Hal-
dorson cnlls attention to the alleged
fact thnt , just ns ho nnd his clients
were lo leave homo for Lincoln last
Juno to attend the hearing before the
state bonrd on the charges still pendIng -
Ing , the two clients wore arrested on
a charge of rape. The hearing was
sot for Juno 15. They expected to
leave Newman Grove the morning of
the 14th In order to bo hero In ample
time. It was the evening of the 13th
that the two clients wore arrested. Mr.
Hnldorson says that the attorney who
represented the prosecution secured
the warrants by declaring that he had
been authorized to secure tflom by the
county attorney , hut that thut olllclal
when Informed later of the proceed
ings , declared thnt he know nothing
about them and had not authorized
them. Mrs. Munk and walker gave
bond for their appearance and man
aged to get away In time to attend the
hearing before the bonrd of secretaries.
The result of that hearing was un-
favornblo to them , ns evidence was of
fered before the secretaries of the
board to the effect that they had
committed numerous breaches of pro
fessional practice. The patients for
whom they were accused of perform
ing unlawful operations wore several
married women , nnd the husbands of
at least one of them annenred ns n
witness against them. It was upon
tills evidence thnt the secretaries sub
mitted to the state hoard n report un
favorable to the accused.
In July last , after they had returned
to their homes the charges , of rape
lodged against them the night before
they loft for Lincoln came up for trial
and they were acquitted. Their al
leged victim was a Miss Millie Thomp
son , from whose testimony It appeared
thnt she had been Informed by her
mother that she would got a consid
erable sum of money from the other
doctors If she would testify against
these two accused.
"To what date did you say the final
hearing has been postponed ? " Inquired
Mr. Hnldorson yesterday. "November
10 ? That Is after election , Isn't It ?
Ah. ha ! I see. "
But he didn't undertake to say Just
what he could see.
Both of. the accused are of middle
ago and are men of family. Lincoln
Nows.
SATURDAY SIFTINQB.
J. L .Robinson was down from Pierce.
M. P. Held was In town from Llnd-
say.
say.Phil
Phil H. Kohl was a city visitor from
\\ayii ,
John J Hloan of Grand Island -vne
In Norfolk.
F. J.Vlcsncr wns up from West
Point today-
11. M. Hynn was up from Humphrey
on business.
W. C , Mltton of Hastings wns In the
city yesterday.
Max Muotlng wns n Humphrey vis
itor to Norfolk.
Jos , Freemnn Is In the city today
from Plalnvlew.
lion , Lundorman wns a Norfolk vis
itor from Doncstcel ,
W. A. T. Campbell of Fultorton was
In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Hhafcr wns down
from Plcrco yesterday.
W. 8. Btlnson came down from Fos
ter on the early train ,
Leonn L. Brunswig wns In the city
from Ho wells yesterday ,
I * Heutzel nnd H. Houtzol of Notlgh
were In the city today.
C. II. Durlnnd loft yesterday for Fos
ter on a business trip.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Shurtz left this
morning for Sioux City.
J. Franzcnburg of Arlington wns In
the city over night cnroute to Bloom-
Held ,
Judge H. Wndo Glllls of Tckamah
wns In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mlllnrd Green IH very sick with
nn attack of appendicitis.
Inez Cravnth wns a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Randolph.
Sheriff J. J. Clements had odlclnl
business In Norfolk yesterday.
Lewis Campllcld wont to Lynch this
afternoon for a few days' visit.
F. J. Davis nnd L. P. Lnrson of Cole-
rldgo were Norfolk visitor * ! yesterday.
J. H. Sexton has returned from n
two-weeks' business trip to ICoya Palm
county.
Fred W. Pllger of Wayne wns In the
city over night nnd loft this morning
for Htantoii.
Miss Hattle Jonas wont to Madison
today for a visit of n couple of weeks
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fry returned last
evening from a nine days' trip to the
St. Louis fair.
W. O. Hall nnd W. B. Vail are both
Interested In the horse racing at Stan-
Ion this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. K. Owen nnd son
Charles returned last night from u
trip to St. Louis.
Sol. G. Mayer , Goo. B. Chrlstoph and
Chief of Pollco Martin Knno took In
the fair nt Stanton yesterday.
Mrs. McKIm nnd daughter Hattle
have returned to their homo In Sallna ,
Kns. , after n visit with Norfolk friends.
Will Stafford , assistant cashier at
the Citizens Nntlonnl bank loft yester
day for Chicago whore ho will spend
his vacation.
Dr. C. A. McKIm relurnod on the
noon train from Inmnn and Elgin ,
whore he had been culled on profes
sional business.
Miss Maud Tnnnehlll cnmo up from
Stnnton last night nnd this morning
wont to the homo of her parents south
of the city to visit over Sunday.
Dr. J. J. Williams of Wayne , the republican -
publican nominee for state senator
from this district was in the city yes
terday making now acquaintances.
Miss Fny Watts expects to leave
Monday morning for Schuyler , where
she will visit awhile nnd from there
will go to North Bond nnd other points
In the state , expecting to visit until
Christmas when she \vlll go south for
the balance of the winter.
A concrete foundation Is being laid
between the power house of the Nor
folk Electric Light company and the
machine shop , upon which will bo
erected another building for the stor
age of machinery nnd other purposes
of the Norfolk Foundry 'and Machine
company.
President Mnrvln Hughltt , Manager
Geo. P. Bldwell. General Passenger
Agent J. A. Kuhn and other prominent
Northwestern officials have been In
Cnsper , Wyo. , this week. It hns been
given out that they are there merely
to attend the races and other festivi
ties , but there are rumors that greater
slgnttlcance attaches to their visit , pos
sibly bearing on the location of the
Wyoming capital.
Mesdnmes N. A. Ralnbolt nnd D. W.
Mathowson gave an afternoon to sev
enty lady friends yesterday at tholr
homes on Koenlgsteln avenue. The
guests were received nt the home of
Mrs. Mnthewson. where they were en-
tortnlned with n floral contest , which
was a very pleasing novelty. The
prize was won by Mrs. Huntlngton.
At 6 o'clock the ladles were Invited to
the home of Mrs. Rnlnbolt , where they
were served with an elegant supper.
Both homes were beautifully decorat
ed for the event.
Moore's Concert company Is In the
city , taking n vacation for two weeks.
The company has been with Freeman
Bros' , tent show during the summer and
Is now taking n short rest , previous to
starting on the winter's work. The
company consists of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore nnd two children nnd have some
splendid recommendations as musi
cians.
The wind this morning had changed
to the north nfter n very warm day
and sultry nght for this season of the
year. It blew n gnlo from the south
yesterday and it Is to bo expected that
n northern gale will prevail today
which may bring that frost nnd freeze
that has been generously delayed in
the interest of the Nebraska corn crop.
There are n few vines thnt will bo af
fected by a heavy frost , but the belief
Is general thnt the corn crop Is now
out of the way of n freeze , having
hardened sufficiently to resist any at
tempt of the frost king to do damage.
Norfolk real estate men are being
kept reasonably active this fall In sup
plying the demands of their customers
and those who have houses to rent are
being besieged by people who desire
to como to the city for the winter. It
Is probable that this Is but the begin
ning of an activity that will Increase
until freezing weather sots In , Nor
folk appeals to a large number of
people living in the small tov/ns and
the country as a desirable winter hab
itation nnd there Is a growing demand
for houses during the winter season.
Its schools , churches and places of en
tertainment and amusement are at
tractive and all > available houses are
'
tken for the season.
TWO PRISONERS GAINED THEIR
FREEDOM LAST NIQHT.
RELEASED BY AN OUTSIDER.
During the Temporary Absence of the
Sheriff Some One Walked Into the
Corridor , Secured the Keys and Un
locked the Cells.
Pierce , Neb. , Sept. 27. Special to
The News : Two prisoners charged
with burglary , escaped from the
Pierce county jail at 8 o'clock last
night. James Ponfleld and James Ed
gar are the names of the two prison
ers who made their escape. They
were being held for trial before the
district court , which convenes next
month , for crimes committed during
the Q. A. R. reunion last July.
The sheriff and family live In rooms
over the jail and during the evening
the sheriff went over to town to got
assistance for his wife , who Is sick
with appendicitis. While he was away
some one entered the living rooms
over the jail and during the evening
the sheriff went over to town to get
assistance for his wife , who Is sick
with appendicitis. While ho was away
home one entered the living rooms
and secured the keys , went below ami
unlocked the doors of the cells , allow
ing the prisoners to walk out to free
dom.
dom.The
The prisoners confined In a neigh
boring cell heard the rattle of the
locks and supposed It was the sheriff.
Wishing to speak to him he came for
ward and discovered that the prison
ers had been released.
OMJ SOMMKHS PICNIC.
Mr. nnd Mrn.Vnrnrr of Wnrnervllle
Kntrrtiilu Veteran * nnd I''niulll"n.
Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps and the G. A. R , post enjoyed a
very delightful picnic party Wednes
day nt Warnervllle on Invitation of
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. W. Warner. The ma
jority of the Norfolk guests drove over
nnd spent the larger share of the dny.
The weather being cloudy nnd chilly to
prevent enjoyment of nn outdoor din
ner , It was served In the house , but
thnt did not prevent nil pnrtlclpnnts
from enjoying the occasion to the ut
most.
Among those who attended from Nor
folk were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weather-
by , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Bovee , Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Livingstone , Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. B. Long , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matrau ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morrow and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Teal.
Proponed Conntltutlonnl Amendment.
The following proposed amendment
to , and convention for the revision of ,
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska , ns hereinafter set forth In
full , Is submitted to the electors of
the State of Nebraska , to be voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday , November 8 , A. D.
1904 :
( Senate File No. 114. )
A Bill for a Joint Resolution rec
ommending to the electors of the
state to vote at the next election of
members of the legislature for or
against a convention to revise , amend
and change the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska in accordance with
Section 2. Article 15 , of the Constitu
tion of the State of Nebraska.
Be It resolved by the legislature of
the Stnto of Nebraska :
1. That It Is deemed necessary to
call a convention to revise , amend and
change the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska.
2. That the electors are recom
mended to vote at the next election of
members of the legislature for or
against a convention to revise , amend
and change the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska.
3. That nt such next election of
members of the legislature on the
ballot of each elector voting at such
election , shall be printed or written
in such manner that the elctor can
Indicate his preference under the law
the words : "FOR calling a convention
to revise , amend and change the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska , "
and "AGAINST calling a convention
to revise , amend and change the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska ; "
and if a majority voting , at said elec
tion shnll vote for a convention , the
legislature shall , at its next session ,
provide by law for calling the same.
I. Geo. W. Marsh , secretary of state
of the State of Nebraska , do hereby
certify thnt the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska , and providing for
a convention for the revision of snld
Constitution of the Stnte of Nebraska ,
is a true nnd correct copy of the orlgl-
nnl enrolled hill passed by the Twen
ty-eighth session of the legislature
of the Stnte of Nebraska , as it ap
pears from said original bill , on tile
in my office , and that said proposed
amendment and revision of the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska Is
submitted to the qualified voters of
the State of Nebraska , for their adop
tion or rejection , at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday , the Sth
day of November , A. D. 1904.
In testimony whereof , I hereunto
set my hand and aillx the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this Sth day of
July , In the year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Four , of
the Independence of the United States
the One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth
and of this state the Thirty-eighth.
( Great Seal ) Geo. W. Marsh ,
Secretary of State.
MRS. CARL WINTER INJURED.
Aged Woman Jumps From Wagon and
Fractures Her Collar Bone.
As Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winter , sr. ,
who live throe miles north of the city ,
were returning homo from church yes-
1 terdny , the horses became unruly and
commenced to plunge and kick. Mrs.
Wlntur was frightened and , In splto
of her ago , managed to Jump from the
wagon. She was rendered uncon
scious , her collar bone was broken
and she was otherwise badly bruised.
She was given prompt medical at
tendance and It Is hoped thnt she will
soon show a complete recovery.
Clinnilirrlnlu Conxli Itcnieilr Absolute
ly IlnrnilrMH ,
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
Good yeast is the life
of bread without yeast
bread iscold , dead dough.
You never tasted finer ,
whiter , sweeter , all-
round better bread than
that raised with Yeast
Foam. It tastes gooddoes
good , and stays fresh and
moist until the last
crust disappears.
' -
't
contains the energizing
principle of leaven in its
purest form. It is made
from healthful vegetable
ingredients , malt , hops ,
corn , etc. , in the largest ,
cleanest , yeast factory in
the world *
The secret is in the yeast.
All grocers sell it at 5 cents
a package enough to make
40 loaves of bread. With
proper care it never grows
stale. Keep it on hand all
the time. Send for our book
"How to Make Bread , "
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , ,
Chicago.
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen f
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonallr
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. PACIFIC
HOTEL , TIirUSDAY. OCTOBER 6.
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 nil long standing1 diseases
properly treated.
Illooil mill Skill DlficnxcH.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver '
spots , falling of the hair , bad com- ft.
plexton. 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 , f
prompt relief and n euro 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.
Cuncern , Goiter , Fliituln , 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 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 haa
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 thoi *
Interested.
DR. ORA CAU5WELI , & CO. .
Chicago , III.
Address all mall to Boo Buildlni' ,
Omaha , Neb.