MIK XOKKOUv NKWS : FIUDAY , ( HTOHRH H H O |
COSTLY AND MAGNIFICENT MON
UMENT OF GOVERNMENT.
A HISTORY OF ITS SECURING
The New Federal Courthouse and Post-
office , Three Storlcn Hljh ( and Cost
ing $100,000 , Wns Opened to the
Public Yesterday for the First Time
The new federal courthouse and
poslollleo. Just finished In ( lilt * city by
the Congi-oHM Construction rompiuo nf
ter labor of more than a year and a
half , and built at a OOH ( of JlOO.Oim. IH
about I H complete and handsome a
Htnu'tnro as can he found within the
limits of Nebraska. It has been slat
ed several Mines , by different govern
ment Inspectors , that there IH no federal
oral building In the United States , In
a city of Norfolk1 ! ) slehlch can
compare with this ,
The building Is built precisely after
the model afforded by the government
\ building at AnnapollH , Md. This was
, done In accordance with the wishes
of Congressman Dave Meicer , whoso
InHtrumentallty In Hocurlng the HtniC'
turo at the Mme when It wan oh'
tallied , WUB more powerful than any
other Instrument. In fact Mr. Mercer ,
who wan at that Mme chairman of the
committee on public buildings , In
creased by a stroke of hlo pen the up-
proprlatlon from $75,000 to ? 100,000.
There are three nforles to the build
Ing , and a basement of commodious
proportions. The first lloor In occu
pled by the postofllco department ox
cluslvoly. The second lloor Is given
over to the United States court rooms
with nil of the adjoining olllccs ; whllo
the third Is used for United States
marshals' quartern , grand Jury , potlt
k jury , prlsoiiorn , etc.
In the third ntory the offices are
largo , airy , light , and exceedingly conv
fortablo. Not the tiniest dotal
throughout the building has boor
spared , for the matter of that , In male
Ing It absolutely pleasant. Hero , It
the northwest corner , with n. little
barred window to look through , the
federal prisoners who are brought torn
porarlly Into the city , are kept. Nox
door sits the federal marshal , in his
private ofllco and with his label print
oil on the glass door. Adjoining , am
connected to his room , IB a largo rooir
for witnesses , where they may bo clos
eted during the period that they are
kept from the public , and are waiting
their turns.
Around the building on the cas
side , are the largo rooms of the grain'
Jury and the potlt Jury. There ar
several handsomely appointed marbl
lavoratorles on each lloor.
The second floor la given over to a
mammoth court room , finished In quartered
tored oak , with elevated rostrum fo
the judge , and a great deal of spac
for the auditors. Separated by a wal
and a door Is the private olllco of th
federal Judge and adjacent Is the roon
given to the district attorney. Th
federal court clerk also has a prlvat
office. On this lloor there Is one ur
unnsslgued room , now filled with sur
plus postofllco furniture.
The | Hstolllco has the first lloor ,
Here the public Is admitted , and her
alone. A gate bars the stairway lear
lug above , for the reason that loafer
and children would damage the pro )
orty. The corridor outside the worl
room at the postofllco Is very large
and equipped with a number of desks
There are many windows , for the mor
oy orders , stamps , registered mal
and general delivery for the roguln
public and for the various city car
riers , who will deliver from hero on
Sundays. AH of the corridors are
finished In marble. The postmaster
has a beautiful private suite , soparat-
(
cd from the outside inul from the work
room by doors. The workroom is fur
nished with the latest Improved de
vices for receiving and dispatching
mails , and Is equipped completely In
every way. The vault Is built after
the fashion of a huge hank vault.
Regulation clocks are hung here. And
every employe , entering , must regis
ter In the clock. There Is an em
ployes' entrance , at the rear , and a
largo entrance from the drive way ,
where all of the big bags of mall are
brought uiroiiKii.
In the basement Is what Is known
as a "swing" room , where the em
ployes have a loallng place , when they
are unoccupied. It Is fitted with com
fortable chairs , and the like. In the
basement , also , Is a store room for
valuable old papers.
Secret Lookouts.
Ono of the Interesting things about
the building Is the system of secret
lookouts which has been provided.
From almost any portion of the struc
ture a detective could enter a hidden
passageway , could scale a little Iron
ladder and noiselessly arrive at a
blinded window , looking down upon
the force of employes. There are a
large number of these secret windoks
so arranged that from the passagowaj
one can see through them but from the
'
outside the clerks could never know
when they wore being watched. The
postmaster himself has one of those
lookouts by which ho could at anj
time keep "tabs" on a suspected clerk
Altogether it Is an incentive for the
clerks to keep straight , lest they cove
an uncomfortable uncertainty as to
being watched.
'Around the building a lawn has been
nicely started. Concrete walks sur
round the postofllco on Fourth streo
and on Madison avenue , and the largo
Irhovwiy up to the rear door In of
' imerolo.
Mr Wllllnihi , Huperlntendont of the
iiilldhiK company , has received many
inigrnlulatlonH today upon the hand-
miiio Httucturo that IH now given over
to Norfolk. An Inspector WIIH In the
. Ity yoHlordiiy looking over the com-
nleted woiU. The building IIMH not
vet been accepted formally by thogov-
eminent.
Tbo plumbing throughout , done In
the most modern way , IH absolutely
perfect and excellent to a degree. The
lighting IH by either or both electricity
and gas. The gas IH being used Just
now. The olectilclty IIIIH been pre
pared for throughout. Switches on
each lloor control ( he Illumination of
( hat entire lloor , and a switch In the
basement conttolH the entire building
The lieiitlng IH bHlenm. .
The building IH absolutely lire proof
mil a hla/.o In any one room would ho
confined to that room. Flro protec
( Ion IH arranged for throughout the
three Hlorles by water connections
and lire hose.
The main entrance to the building
IH on Madison avenue , just above
which , an Independent as you please ,
H "Old Abe , " a huge American eagle ,
carved In stone. A side entrance In
placed at the Fourth street corner.
Revolving dXrs ) lot you In.
EvSoeiotary of the Treasury Lyiiian
J. Gage Holootod the idto for which an
appropriation of $10,000 waH made.
History of Getting It.
The history of getting the building
appropriation WIIH covered In 1903
by The News very thoroughly , a copy
of that history having been placed In
the corner Htono of the structure. Snf-
lice It to say at this tlmo that Norfolk
was fortunate In a great many waya
In getting the courthouse.
There nro a great number of facts
which tended toward the final passage
of the bill , without any one of whlcl
the building could probably never
have boon secured. No one person
and no one act was enough In Itself to
accomplish the desired end. It was
brought about by the united efforts of
many men and by a happy bit of gooi
fortune , put together.
A Court Town.
The fact that Norfolk Is n fedora
court city one of four In Nebraska
played an Important part In the early
days , In considering the proposition
And Norfolk was made a court towr
by George W. E. Dorsoy , at the sug
gestion and solicitation of a number
of prominent republicans prior to 1888
Fifteen years ago Norfolk want
ed a government building. Fremont ,
through the efforts of Mr. Dorsoy , got
one , but Norfolk was loft out. Not
long after that Col. Henderson , speak
er of the house of representatives , was
approached by Mr. Hays and Col.
Simpson regarding the building.
"You can't have a building. Norfolk
isn't big enough , " ho said.
"But Norfolk Is n court town , " said
Mr. Hays.
"You don't say , " said Henderson.
"That's different. "
In the late olKhtles cltlxons of Nor
folk organized , made up a fund and
sent delegates to Washington to lobby
the hill through. John R. Hays , the
present postmaster and therefore the
first to enter the building for which
ho with others lent effort , made moro
than one trip to Washington for the
purpose of pushing the matOer. Wil
liam M. Robertson also was sent to
Washington and ho , too , did work
while there which aided In bringing
the bill about.
Senator \Vllllam V. Allen was ono of
the potent factors in accomplishing
the desired end. It was his bill that
gave Norfolk- the site for the build
ing , without which the building Itself
could not have been secured. The
ie\t year Congressman John S. Rob-
nson was a member of the lower
louse and ho did everything In his
) ewer to work for the passage of the
appropriation through that body.
Poi haps the most definite factor In
ho whole series of events that led up
o the final appropriation was Con
gressman Dave Mercer. Mr. Mercer
vas chairman of the committee on
mbllc buildings. Without his sanction
ho structure would never have oxlst-
nl ; with his approval , It was made
easy. And more than that , It was
uado better , by $25,000 , than anyone
uid asked for. And his connection
lates back for years.
Years ago , when Norfolk was young ,
Dave Mercer had a number of loyal
friends In this city , and ho never for
got them. Ho was glad to have nn
opportunity to do Norfolk a favor.
Added to this spirit of cordiality , was
a particular incident which brought
good about. In the national republic
an convention at Minneapolis years
ago , Mr. Robertson befriended Dave
Mercer. ' . 'Whenever I con do any
thing for , " Mr. Mercer said then , "I
shall do It. " '
More than ten years later Mr. Rob
ertson approached Mr. Mercer In Oma
ha. Before he had explained his mis
sion , Mr. Mercer guessed.
"That's all right , " said the congress-
man. "You don't need to worry. If
any town In the United States gets a
building this year , Norfolk shall have
one. "
And he kept his word. Senator Millard -
lard Introduced the bill In the senate ;
Congressman Robinson In the house ;
and Mercer , when It came to him ,
marked $75.000 , drew a line through
the $75,000 and wrote $100,000 Instead.
President Roosevelt attached his
signature Juno C , 1002.
On Juno IS , 1903 , the corner stone
was laid by the Masons.
From the history of the building the
names of Dave Mercer , George W. E.
Dorsoy , William V. Allen , John S ,
ItohliiHon I , Joseph Ml Hard John R ,
lla\H , J E. Simpson and William M.
ItoberlHon ntiall always remain Insep-
aialdo.
Mr. IorfioHocured ) a building for
Fremont years ago At that time Nor
folk felt badly to be left out. But the
waiting lia proven n benefit , after all ,
In bringing about so much liner a
Htruclmo.
Fremont's Can't Compare ,
In pointing out the difference , a vis
it which Mr. Hays lecelved this week
IH decisive. A Htranger walked up to
the window. "I WIIH postmaster at
Fremont , " he said , "when wo wont Into
out new buljdlng there. And I want
o t' > ll you that our building can't com
pare with this. "
NORFOLK BUSINESS MAN RIDING
ON TRAIN WHICH BROKE.
MR. BRIDGE WAS NOT INJURED
Near Chllllcothe , Mo. , Today , Travel
Ing Southward on a Wabash Double
Header , the Accident Occurred.
Fireman , Alone , Was Hurt.
C. S. Bridge of this city , who loft
Norfolk yesterday noon for the St.
LoulH exposition , was In a train wreck
today near Chllllcotho , Missouri. Mr.
Bridge WIIH not hurt. The only per
son Injuted In the accident was the
fireman.
A telegram received by The News
from Mr. Bridge tellH of the wreck
The train WIIH a double-header running
Houth on the Wabash railroad. The
cause of the accident IH not stated
Mr. Bridge evidently went back to
Chllllcotho , ns the message Is dated
from that place.
BATTLE CREEK.
Louis Smith of Bassott Is visiting
hero at the home of his daughter , Mrs.
Frank Ulrlch.
Miss Mattlo Ingoldshy , assistant
principal of the Newman Grove high
school , attended the county school dl-
lectors' mooting hero Saturday and
also visited her father.
Postmaster F. H. L. Willis celebrat
ed his sixty-seventh birthday Satur
day. Ho was surprised by a lot of
neighbors and friends , who had a roy
al dinner with him at the Willis home.
Ho was the recipient of numerous val
uable presents.
Herman Hogrofo sold the northwest
corner of llogrofo's addition to Batt'e '
Creek , consisting of twelve lots , to
Contractor Herman Werner , who will
soon commence the erection of an el
egant residence on It for himself.
John Lulow and John Bolzen were
hero from Emerlck Saturday.
James Powell of Warnervlllo will
make his homo this winter with his
grandson , Dr. H , O. Munson , and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Thorpe of Coleridge ,
parents of Mrs. Munson , were visit
Ing hero ono week and wont home to
day.
day.Col.
Col. T. D. Preeco was crying a sale
at Petersburg Saturday.
Hon. F. W. Richardson returned Fri
day from a visit In Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pope , who have
boon visiting here with relatives , re
turned Saturday to their homo near
Maryvillo , Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corkle of Til-
den attended the funeral of their little
niece. Helen Klrby , hero Saturday.
William Decker , foreman of Maas
and Brochler's ranch near Inman ,
came down with n herd of pasture cat
tle Saturday. After visiting relatives
here , ho returned today.
Grandpa Owen Wade of Norfolk was
visiting hero with relatives Thursday.
Mr. Wade states that the condition of
his wife Is much bettor and that she
will be able to bo about again soon.
Leo Braun Is back from the world's
fair.
Harry Schneider came down from
Crookston Friday for a visit with his
sister , Miss Emma. Saturday he won't
to Laurel , where he Is going to make
his homo with his grandmother , Mrs.
Kauffmann , and to attend the German
Lutheran school at that place.
Holy communion will be held at the
Lutheran church next Sunday mornIng -
Ing and In the afternoon the voting
members will hold their quarterly
business meeting. ,
Henry Wehenkol , Phillip Knapp and
the Schwartz brothers of Green Gar
den , wore visiting hero Saturday , with
Superintendent C. E. Johnson at the
county poor farm.
Herman Buottow , Martin Machmul-
ler , August Raasch and others from
Norfolk attended the county school di
rectors' mooting hero Saturday.
George Souvlgnler was down from
Inman Sunday and today for n visit
with his fathor-ln-law , Sam Thatch.
MONDAY MENTION.
A. II. Backhaus of Pierce is In Nor
folk.
folk.C.
C. C. Marr was down from Battle
Creek.
Miss Ella Raasch spent Sunday at
Stanton.
I. Miller was a city visitor from War-
norvlllo.
E. P. Weatherby has returned from a
visit to Omaha.
Mary Gibson was a Sunday visitor
from Niobrara.
A. W. Kuester was down from
Crelghton Sunday.
E. T. Morse was In the city yester
day from Fremont.
S. F. Barnes was In the city Satur
day from Randolph ,
Frank Oolshiglo was In the city
from Tllilcn Saturday.
J. M. Strnyor wan a Sunday guest In
Norfolk fiom Howard.
C. H Smith of Madison was a Sun
day visitor In Norfolk.
Miss Jennie ( Irewell IH visiting Miss
Fay WattH In Fremont.
Fred Mansko of Pierce Is a business
visitor In the city today.
M. C' . NelHon was a Sunday visitor
In Norfolk from Nlobrara.
A. E. Romriidor was In the city
mm Plalnvlew Saturday.
W. M. McCorklo was In the city
Saturday from Columbus.
S. S. McAllister was a city visitor
Saturday from Humphrey.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Fisher of Madi
son were In Norfolk Saturday.
R. J Tale of Plalnvlew came to Nor
folk on the enrlj train today.
Dora .IncobHon and Helen Carrnher
were In the city Saturday from Madi
son
UMPIRE SMITH BATHER OF TWINS
The Base Bawl of a Lungy Palp Takes
His Attention Now.
Tililon , Ncli. , Oct. 10. Special to
The News : Umpire C. A. Smith will
not have contiol ol many more base-
hull games this season. Ho has trou-
hies of his own. They arrived this
mornliiK , a pair to draw to , for fair.
Ono of them IH n bouncing boy and
the other u fairy little maid. They are
twins , and together with the four chll
( Iron which formerly called the popu
lar baseball authority "papa , " they
raise the score of his family to an
even half do/.on.
From now on It Is thought that all
of the base hall that Umpire Smith
shall know about , will bo the base
bawl of these two young players.
They have already begun to call down
the umpire. Ills decisions don't seem
to count with them. They keep him
Jumping- sideways from early till late ,
and ho can neither line them nor call
the game off. It is one time when the
batters have the best of the man that
knows the rules.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
District court In Madison county has
boon adjourned until December 12 , by
order of Judge Boyd.
All members of the West Side Hose
company are requested to moot in reg
ular session tonight at the city hall.
The Norfolk fire department will
meet In regular session tomorrow
night at firemen's hall , and a good at
tendance of members Is desired.
II. A. Miller , conductor on the
Northwestern between Norfolk and
Missouri Valley , has made a record of
4,000 miles during the past two weeks.
The E. G. Fisher saloon has been
moved from the Pacific block to its
now location In the Estabrook block ,
formerly occupied by the Palace shoe
store.
The Ladles society of the Congrega
tional church will meet with Mrs. Boas
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock.
The ladles of the Congregation are
cordially Invited.
Word was brought to Norfolk today
on the Bonesteel train that one man
had been killed and another wounded
on the Rosebud reservation In a row
last night. A tolepraphlc Inquiry to
IJonesteel today develops no such af
fair.
fair.J.
J. S. Mathowson Is excavating for.
the new residence he Is to build on
West Norfolk avenue , and the work of
construction Is to begin at an early
date. W. M. Robertson Is to occupy
the house after It Is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport have
arrived In Norfolk , after a brief wed
ding trip , and will reside at the home
of Mrs. Mary Davenport , North Ninth
street. The marriage took place at
Now Matamoras , Ohio. The bride was
formerly Miss Flora Richardson. Mrs.
Mary Davenport , Miss Mattlo Daven
port and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daven
port attended the wedding.
"Doc" Mlddleton , notorious rider of
the plains and famous as a "dead
shot , " who formerly reigned the terri
tory between Nlobrara and Chadron
is In Norfolk today , taking a bunch
of horses to eastern market. Though
growing older every year , Doc Middle
ton still retains a beadllke black eye
which pierces through his fellow man
and ho still walks with a step that Is
as agile as that of the man at twenty.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Adams met with a painful and
perhaps serious accident yesterday.
She was using a pair of scissors to cut
a thread when In some manner the
scissors slipped and one of the sharp
points penetrated her eye. The na
ture of the injuries to the eye wore
not at once manifest , but It Is hoped
that she may not lose the sight of the
affected eye.
Madison Star-Mall : An amusing
story comes from St. Louis to the ef
fect that while our distinguished
townsman A. J. Thatch was being
shown an ear of corn made of wax
measuring something like three feet
In length and perfectly natural In all
respects , Mr. Thatch enquired , "Where
does that corn come from ? " The gen
tleman in charge replied that It was
from Tenessee. To which the Nebraskan -
kan remarked In his usual honest man
ner , "Well I thought It was from Ne
braska , we have any amount of It up
there. " The keeper of the booth at
the last reports had not recovered.
"Tack" Peters was In the city from
Stanton Sunday.
Agnes and Leoirn Raasch returned
Saturday night from their trip to
Minnesota.
Carl Zuelow loft on the noon train
for Osmond , where ho Is building a
largo house.
Max Annuls Is homo from Omaha
whore he played with the Urokcu How
band during the Ak-Sar-Hcn carnival.
W. E. Spencer , formerly In the shoo
hiiHlncHH here , hut now a cattle man
of Alliance , was In the city over Sun
day , a guest at the homo of Oeoigo
Williams.
Mrs. Harry Lodor will leave lor
Now York city tomorrow morning
Her mother , Mrs. P. O. HlrHch and
niece , Courlne Hlrsch , will accom
pany her.
W. E. Garrison was up fromStan -
ton.
ton.C.
C. P. HIttnor was up from Hum
phrey.
F. II. Hakhaus was In Norfolk from
Osmond.
P. M. Durght was In the city from
Nlobrara.
It. P. Stone was down from Nlobrara
yesterday.
Eugene Austin left today for a trip
to Denver.
W. M. Robertson went to Pleic" yes
terday noon.
R. Gambijll was In the city yesterday
from MudiHon.
Dan Kurt/ was a Norfolk visitor
from Humphrey.
Hurt Mapes was In Madison yester
day on business.
H. O. Mutton was a city visitor from
plalnvlew yesterday.
Phil II. Kohl of Wayne had business
In Norfolk yesterday.
Rev Tbo. J. Asmiis was a city vis
Itor Mondio from Osmond.
Mr. and Mrs , John J. Sammll were
up from Stanton yesterday.
Mrs. ,1. Franzonburg was a visitor
In the city from Arlington.
O.V. . Evans was In Omaha for a
few days , but has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R , M. Bonslaugh
wore in the city yesterday from Done-
steel.
Mrs. J. W. Warrlck of Meadow
Grove was shopping In the city yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans .Torgenson and
Miss Minnie Jorgensen were up from
Humphrey.
C. S. Hayes left on the noon train
with daughter Dculah for a trip to
Cedar Rapids , Iowa , and Chicago.
Dr. J. J. Williams , the republican
candidate for state senator was In
Norfolk yesterday making new friends.
Mrs. Susie W. Harris and daughter ,
of New Haven , Conn. , are visiting Mrs.
E. W. Bates at her home on South
Fourth street.
Miss Tena Boehnke returned last
night from Omaha whore she saw the
Ak-Sar-Ben electrical parade and at
tended the ball.
CONGRESSIONAL JOINT DEBATES
Congressman McCarthy and Mr. Me-
Killlp Will Talk.
Hon. J. J. McCarthy , republican can
didate for congress In the Third dis
trict , Is scheduled to make addresses
as follows :
Friday , October 7 , at Newman
Grove , with Hon. Frank Nelson of
Kansas.
Monday , October 10 , he will be with
Senator Fairbanks at Fremont and
Columbus.
Thursday , October 13 , at Tekamah.
Saturday , October 15 , at Hosklns.
Thursday , October 20 , at Altoona.
The republican and democratic con
gressional committee are negotiating
for a series of joint debates between
Congressman McCarthy and P. E. Me-
Killlp , the democratic nominee. It Is
settled that a number of such debates
will be held but Just where and when
has not been determined.
DATES FOR ORATORY IN NORTH
EAST NEBRASKA.
ARRANGING FOR JOINT DEBATES
Auditor Andrews and Mr. Collins of
the Department of Justice Have a
Number of Dates Mr. McKillip and
Mr. McCarthy Will Debate.
There will be a number of repub
lican speakers In northeast Nebraska
between now and election day and
floods of eloquence will be turned loose
to show the voters where they should
stand when the time comes for castIng -
Ing their ballots. Some of the orators
are now at work and they will prob
ably thicken up as election time ap
proaches.
Auditor Andrews of the treasury de
partment Is today speaking at Hart-
Ington ; Wednesday ho will address the
people at Ponder ; at Lyons on the
15th and at Chapman on the afternoon
of the 22nd.
F. W. Collins of the department of
justice at Washington , speaks at
Bloomfleld on the 18th , at Pierce on
the 19th , Fullerton the 20th ; Albion
or Cedar Rapids on the 21st and at
Scrlbner on the 22nd.
Congressman McCarthy will bo with
Mr. Collins at Pierce on the 19th ; on
the 12th he will bo with Auditor An
drews at Ponder ; nt Tekamah and
Oakland on the 13th , at Hosklns on
the loth , and nt Altoona on the 20th.
The republican congressional com
mittee has been engotlatlng for the
past ten days with Mr. Kllllp's manag
ers for a series of Joint debates be
tween Mr. McKillip and Mr. McCarthy.
The last heard from the democratic
committee was that they might bo
able to arrange for joint debates after
the 20th , and they hope to get a string
of such meetings after that time.
The tlmo they met nt Emerson Mr.
Me .iitn . . topuh-
llcan side n' the o ti erthat It
> vas leiied i ai \ McKllllp tind his
uinuKi' ' i < ii > ' .KII.II bo drawn
.nto dolmu- . inn > n t'H ' nemo-
cratli jMpoi > hir ' ndo siici ! u blus
ter n.ioiii M MeK' " ' r- eilro tor a
folnt diTiH-.un \ > t i- , ' * no . that they
have MV | le-if't dPC'do I tnnt It n-oilld
not be jo'ltle 10 -.1 .J.M
A- > Illl'llllllt. \ > in foi any-
l\\\l\H \ \ \ \ H ' s- , > 'MM N'ewa
I Bread I
Success
Women -who use Yeast Foam
arc always successful in the
art of bread-making. Their
bread is light , toothsome ,
sweet as n nut , nnd full of
nutriment. Their families
have well-nourished 'bodies
and good digestions.
Nine times out of ten when
bread goes wrong the fault is
in the yeast. If you seem to
have lost the knack of good
bread , or are anxious
to improve , try
the yeast that's
made of wholesome
and healthful malthops and
corn ; the yeast that's free
from brewery waste or other
harmful ingredients ; the
yeast that smells different ,
tastes different nud never
grows stale ; the yeast that
holds the secret of the
best bread you ever tasted.
Remember
The secret is in the yeast ,
Yeast Foam is sold by all
grocers at 50 a package.
Each package contains 7
cakes enough to moke 40
loaves. " Hovr to Make
Bread , "free. Just a postal.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST GO , ,
Chicago ,
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell Ilvnets for the next thir
ty days at a discount of from 15 to
20 per cent I am overstocked with
them and they must go
Paul Nordwlg.
stie Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Alcopatby , Home
opiirln. Klpdric suul Clou-
em ! Mffli ine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNARD
HOTEL , THTRSDAY. NOVEM
BER C. 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 ,
deformities , 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.
Hlaud nnd Skin UlHcnnen.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The eitects of constitutional alcKnes *
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 barroness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
Jhe will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cnni-ci-H , Goiter , FJxtuIii , IMlc
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood , fs one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
sclentlilc method of this advanced aire.
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 hat
lately opened an ofllce In Omaha. Ne
braska , where she will spend a per
tion of each week treating her
mony
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
DH'onA CALDWELL & CO. ,