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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
TIIK NOKFOliK NEWS : ( HTOMKK 21. HUM. II MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN II " Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment I" cures Cuts , ft urns , BrulscH. Inttsofor over nlxty year * , for Mini , IJetiHt oi'l'oultry. lJCHt for HOIHInllimntH. . lliiihi-i-M up StllVJoliHM , . UUI-CM l-VoHlbltcM imtl Clitlhtalnn. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustanq Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment cures SnrnluB mid Strains. CU.-OH Spavin mid Klnirbuiiu. licnls Old l SoroH quickly. Ucnt for Cuttlo ailment i.cnclriUcM to ( he very liuuo. JU-Ht tiling l r u liimu horno. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MKXIfAN M1CXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment is u positive c-urc for 1'llcM. ctircH nil forniH of Khetinmtlniii. cnrc.s Ctikuil Udilvr In cowt * . Ucat for Sheep iiUmuiitM. nhvnyH ylvt-.M .Miitlnfiu'tlon. < lrl VCH out nil Inlliiiimmliim. NEW YORK EPISCOPAL BISHOP ENDORSED BY LIQUOR MEN. MEET IN NATIONAL CONVENTION The Action of Bishop Potter In Dedi cating a Saloon In New York City to the Good of the Cnuse , Has Been Endorsed by Dealers. " * St. Louis , Oct. 11. Tlio convention of Uio National Liquor Dealers' nsso- elation today adopted a rcsolntlon commending Bishop I'olter for his no tion dedicating the New York saloon. SATURDAY SITTINGS. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. 1 light died this morning. The Gregory rounty fair , which has boon In progress at Bonesteel for two days , closes tonight. There have been u large number of excellent , events on the schedule , Including pony races , dances , and other frontier sports. llunnan Mans , who lives east of Norfolk was fitly years old yesterday , and last evening In celebration of the event bis friends and neighbors gath ered and many went out from Norfolk to enjoy the merry event , which last ed late ino the night. "Where is the good roads commit tee ? " asked a Norfolk man this morn ing who drove down town. The slow drizzling rain of the past few days has placed the streets in an exceed ingly sticky condition and heavy ve hicles today required four horse teams to draw them. Mrs. H. T. Holden entertained a company of friends yosteiday in hon or of Dr. Ilolden's mother , who has been spending the summer bore and expects to leave soon for her home in Omaha. The ladles brought their work and enjoyed a social visit until 5:30 : , when they wore seated at small tables and served with a dainty sup per. per.The The Elks last night held an informal mal farewell social session for G. K. Williams , who left the city today for Chicago , after which be goes to New Orleans. Mr. Williams has superin tended the work on the government building here for more than a year nnd has made many warm friends in Norfolk during that time. A number of speeches were made , to which Mr. "Williams responded. Lon Yerger was In town from Fre mont. Hurt Mapes was a visitor to Stanton - ton yeserday. C. A. Nash was in the city yesterday from Creston. J. H. .larmin was In town from Os- ceola yesteiday. J. M. Shepherd of Fremont was In town yesterday. K. H. Tracv paid a business visit to Foster yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were down from Melvln yesterday. Mrs. P. E. McKillip was in tbe city yesterday from Humphrey. Wllhelm Brinkrode of Randolph was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. J. B. Bates and son were In the city this morning from Verdigre. Carl W. von Richthofer was in Nor folk yesterday from Humphrey. A. J. Dunlevy of the Auditorium was In the city yesterday on business. G. D. Butterfleld returned this mornIng - Ing from a business trip to Fairfax , S. D. D.Miss Miss Laura Younger of Columbus Is visiting Miss Edith Barrett for a few days. Miss Clara Schram came home from Stanton where she Is teaching , to spend Sunday. Miss Bessie Kidder of Stanton Is In Norfolk for a few days' visit with Mrs. David Kuhn. Joseph G. Moore of Jeffersonville , Ind. , is visiting his brother , Chris Moore of South Third street. L. R. Prlchard was In the city from Meadow Grove attending to business nnd meeting old-time friends. Mrs , E. S. Duval left yesterday for her home In Saticoy , Cal. , after a vis It of six weeks with Norfolk friends Ii ) and relatives. It was erronlously WEDDED AT BASSETT. Popular Young People Joined In Holy Wedlock. Bassett , Neb. , OcL 14. Special to The News : Mr. Penroso Romlg ant Miss Ollle Cobler were married In the parlors of the Hotel Whlton In this city. city.Mr. Mr. Romlg , assistant agent In the C. & N. W. depot , Is ono of Bassett's most popular and highly respectet young men. Ho Is likewise town mar shal , and his parents live at Wes Point. Miss Cobler is the daughter of J M. Coblor , living south of town , bu lias made her homo in Bnssett fnr tlio last two yeara. She Is respected am esteemed bj her large rliele f , lciilTUtillCe ; : ' \iiiuit sll.Ihe . linlti'd guests us senibled at the place before mentioned n Su : : ; to witness the ceremony per Inriued by the llevC Luce. TO BUILD ROSEBUD HOUSES Norfolk Men Who Drew Claims Will Begin Next Week. Now that the ditxs ha\o nrrlu'd when rcliniui | > dinicnt < i | the Rosebud fantiH is > possible miller Ibe law , there is beginning to be an Inllux Into the new country of those who want to ettle upon It. The land olllce at Chamberlain Is now busy with those who have purehiiNed rellnqulshments , nnd very soon the reservation will be- uln to look like n world's fair , with hundreds of new houses dolling it I nun one end to the other. Fred Sailor has just returned from Chamberlain , where he went on busi- ties * connected with land. He will accompany bis brother , C. U. Sailer , who drew a claim , to fioncsteel next Monday. From there they will Jour ney by wagon to Dallas , win-re they will erect a new house upon the lucky iiarter. Hobert Utter will also leave or his farm , near Gregory , where be vlll prepare this fall in such a way bat next winter , when the six iiontbs' limit Is up , be can move in. Mty Clerk McFarland has been gone or some time. Cicorge Davenport , of this city , was nether of the lucky ones , having Iruwn claim No. 10(10. ( In all there vere sixteen Norfolk people who drew. THE Y. W. C. A. Two National Secretaries are Expect ed at State Convention. H will be recalled that a recent Is sue announced that the annual state convention of the Young Woman's Christian association would be held at University Place , October 1M-23. Many excellent speakers will appear on the program , the most important lelng two secretaries of the Ameri can ( national ) committee , who will nake two addresses each , besides some short talks. These secretaries come with broad experience and are always a source of great inspiration loth to an audience and to individuals , rhcro will be three Bible hours , prob- ibly in charge of a popular professor 'rom the state university , whose work ms been widely and favorably known n the state. It will be a particular ) leasuro to hear also Mrs. Anna K. Uyors , general secretary of the large city association in Omaha , who be sides making an important address on Saturday will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning. Mrs. Byers is well known in Nebraska through the splen- lid work at the head of which she stands in Omaha- Miss Gold Courln , the state secretary , needs no intro duction to the young women of the college and cities where she has visit ed. She will travel over the southern part of the state before conven- Iton , organizing and visiting associa tions , and working up as largo dele gations as possible. Miss Florence N. Hanson , general secretary of the Lincoln city association , will make an Important address , touching the world's work , which she has had op portunity of studying during her trav el abroad. Miss Myra Withers , the successful secretary of the state uni versity association , will assist In many ways to make the convention enthu siastic and helpful. At this time Miss Abbio Burns , who has the chair of modern languages at Nebraska Wesleyan - loyan university , will formally take her place as chairman of the state committee to which position she was elected while studying abroad , several months ago. Miss Burns is well known as an efficient worker and pop ular professor and conies to this place with experience In both local and for eign work. Perhaps the best known of all Is Mrs. Naomlk Easterday of Lincoln , a member of the American committee and one of the founders of the association movement. There will bo a score or more of prominent wo men of the state , members of facul ties , state and advisory committees and city boards , as well as large num bers of local workers and alumnae. A further announcement of the pro gram will follow. Hope for the Dyspeptic. Everyone who has realized the dis comfort and distress which accom pany a disarrangement of the diges tive organs will rejoice with Mrs. S. Macy , of Port Arthur , Ontario , in the relief she has obtained after having suffered for so long a time. She says : "I have suffered for the last four or five years from stomach trouble and dyspepsia , experiencing great pain. I took chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er tablets and can truthfully say they have done mo a great deal of good. 1 feel like a different woman as a re sult of using them , and the after-effect Is never unpoltisnnt. Those tablets are for sale by Leonard the druggist. HARD FOUGHT FOOTBALL GAME YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. THE FINAL SCORE WAS II TO C Game Was Especially Interesting Be cause the Two Elevens Had Played l a Draw Only tbe Week Before , the Score Belny 0 to 0. West Point , Neb. Oct. 17 Special to The News : In a hard fought foot-j ball game here \eslenlay afternoon , ) Wlsner's crack team defeated the lo-1 ciil rlcM'ii by n score of II to tl. The I name WUH very close throughout. Wlhiier sent a large delegation of iodteiMlio made tbe woods ring with i heir megaphones * . The game was played at the new park. It was an en- pecially interesting * contest becnusoof tbe fact that Ibe two teams had played a tie game only a week ago at , \Ylsner. The game at that time was | I ) to II. | I'roiiiiNi'il Ciiiiwtltiilliiiinl Amrnilinriit. ' 1'ho following proptiHiul iimondmuiit lo. and convention for thu ruvlHlnn of , the Constitution of thu Stuto of Ne braska , ns liorolnnftcr wet forth In full , IH mihinlttud to the eleutora of the State of NubniHlcu , to bo voted upon at the general election to be hold TueHday , November 8 , A. D. 1904 : ( Semite Flic No. lit. ) A Hill for 11 Joint llPHOlutlou r c- oinmenillnfr to the olcetorH of the titnto to vote nt the next oloctlou of momlieis ol the lonlHlutm o for or n alnsl a convention to tovtso , ainond nnd chniiKo the Constitution of the Stuto of Nulii'iiHka In iiocordnnco with Section 1 ! , Article IB , of the Constitu tion of the Stuto of NobniBkn. Ho It lOBolvcil hy the loglmilaturo of the Stnto of Nebraska : 1. That It IB doomed necessary to cull a convention to revise , amend and clmiiKO the Constitution of the State of Nohiasku. 2. That tlio electors 1110 recom mended to vote ut the next election of members of tlio louNluturo for or against n convention to revise , amend nnd change the Constitution of the Stnto of Nohrnskn. 3. That at such next election of members of tlio legislature on the ballot of eiifh elector voting ut such election , shitll be printed or written In such manner that the olctor can Indicate his preference under the law the words : "FOR willing a convention to revise , amend and change the Con stitution of the State of Nebraska , " and "AGAINST calling a convention to rovlHO , amend nnd change the Con stitution of the Stuto of Nebraska' , " anil If a mujority voting , at said oloe- tlon shall vote for a convention , the legislature shall , ut Its next session , provide by law for calling the sumo. I , Geo. \ \ ' . JIarsh. secretary of stute of the State of Nebraska , do hereby certify that the foiogolng proposed amendment to the Constitution of the Stnto of Nebraska , und providing for a convention for the revision of suld Constitution of the State of Nebraska , Is a true and correct copy of the origi nal enrolled bill passed by the Twen ty-eighth session of the Icglslatuie of the State of Nebraska , as It ap pears from said original bill , on llle In my olllce , anil that sulit proposed amendment and revision of the Con stitution of the State of Nebraska Is submitted to tbe qualified voters of the Stnto of Nebraska , for their adop tion or rejection , at the general elec tion to be held on Tuesday , the Stb day of November , A. D. 1904. In testimony whereof , I hereunto set my hand nnd alllx the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 6th day of July , In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four , of the Independence of the United States tbe One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth and of this state the Thirty-eighth. ( Great Seal ) Goo. W. Marsh , Secretary of Stute. TUKsnvv Tories. The new Baptist church was dedi catcd at Anoka on Sunday. Millard Green , the drayman , Is quite seriously sick , the result of bavins strained himself In doing some heavy lifting. Mrs. Henry Filler , who has been suffering from a serious attack of rheumatism at her home on Braasch avenue , Is now considerably Improved. 11. Hnsklns , formerly of Spencer , has moved to Anoka and taken charge of the Anoka Herald. Mr. Hasklns has newspaper ability and will no doubt glvo the people of Anoka a good service. Sam Goon Is up and about today , after a severe attack of rheumatism , Ho Is walking with a cane. Yesterday day ho was unable to get out of bed "It was the first time In seven years that I missed work , " said Sam. The meeting of Norfolk citizens at the city hall last night was attendee : by about fifty business men nnd dis cussion continued for an hour. Hwas finally determined to adjourn tint ! such time as Mr. Pardonncr , of Now "liiiK \\lio Is nmIn Omalia.MI lie 'icseiit Tbllt mi i Mug will lie iiuiiiiiueeil The I t ) . O I' ' , grand lodge opens its annual session In Lincoln today The following will represent Noifolk 'iMlgn No 1C , : I ) . L Kpauldlng , S. It. Mrh'nrlnnil , and Sidney Itoberlson , delegates , and George N. Heels , past urand master of the slate. Mrs. Anna Welt/ represents the Kebekah lodge .it tbe slate gathering of that organl- atlnn , auxiliary to tbe Odd I'Vllown. The October specialty In the weath- i < r line last night was n regular .Mine thunder stern which , besides making , i brilliant electric display spilled soniPtliltiK over an Inch of moisture on in already over-Miaked countrv. This brings the total rain for the month to inure than an Inch and n half , which U unusual for the first half of Octo ber. This morning the wind has c'mngcd to the north and the tempera- < ine was quite materially reduced. \V. M. Hobertmin li suffering fiom i badly bruised linger on his r'uhl ' liiind , which prevents him from shak ing hands with the hand ( lint ou"bt In be shaken Three weeks ago he loll , striking this linger The bruise still conlimes ! , and the pain today ex tends as far as Ills shoulder. Nolh- iug serious , however , Is anticipated by his physicians. Mr. Itoberlson Is "halting hands with himself today be cause of the fact that he Isn't running for governor. In that event ho real izes that he would be forced to shako hands continually with a lot of people ple , which would send sharp aches through his system each time. If be had been running for governor , though , ho would not have fallen down , tenlay from Grand Island. t.'it Illnilm * \t'lti lifta linrin mitlri utrtlr Is very much Improved today. Kerd D. Greblner was a Norfolk vis itor from lluiiipbiey yesterday. John A. llergstioiu was In Norfolk \estonlay from Newman Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barnes of Plain- view were Norfolk visitors yesterday. II. T. Beech was a visitor to Nor folk from the county seat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Patterson of No- ligb were Monday visitors In Norfolk. S. O. Campbell came down from 'rolgliton on the early morning train today. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were up from Stanton ycsteiday on a shopping expedition. A. H. Abts was over from Madison yesterday. M. Pnrcell was In the city yosteiday 'rom Laurel. Tom Harvey of Fremont was in the cltv yesterday. .1. M. Perry was in the city yester- lay troiii Genoa. Frank Lambert was down fiom Os- nond yesteiday. I ) . A. Hall of Wayne was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. S. L. Hogne of Wlnslde visited In Norfolk yesterday. Art , Ilolcomb of Madison was in Norfolk yesterday. A S. Beckhind of St. I-Mwards was in the city yesterday. IITelgler was a Norfolk visitor from Fremont yesterday. D. A. Hancock was in Norfolk yes terday from Wood Lake. H. W. KIsley was in tbe city yeB < Postmaster I. B. Jeffries of Pllger was In the city yesterday calling on old friends , and paid a pleasant visit to The News olllce. Mrs. Thomas Bell , who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Norfolk during the past week , left last evening for her home in Lusk , W.\omlng. C. M. Henderson returned to Nor folk last night after a long trip through the northwest. Ho left again at noon today for Casper , Wyo. , where he will ho located In the future. Mr. Henderson formerly was connected with the Hayes music house here. BATTLE CREEK. Theodore Phlpps , telephone operat or at West Point , visited with friends here Sunday. M. L. Thomson Is building a new barn on his residence property on Third street. Hengstler Bros , are building an ad dition 14 feet wide and GO feet long to the west side of their Implement store Mrs. Chas. T. Hainan and Mrs George Schercger returned Friday from a month's visit with their rents , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arnold , al Holmcsvllle , Ohio. Frank S. Wright Is building a largo barn on his farm in Highland precinct F. J. Halo sold through the agenc > of Wade & Prceco 320 acres of pas tnro land south of the Wolsky farm It Battle Creek precinct to Grant Bcci for ? 1,000. P. H. Ingoldsby has taken a posl tion with W. Koryta In the corner sa loon. Henry Bahro of Klgln Is vlsltlnt , with relatives hero. Fred Tcglor lias returned from th world's fair at St. Louis ami a visit a Conconlla , Mo. , where lie was raised MIICS NOHTII OF NOH FOl K.ROM [ A PASTUME. NO THACK FOR HOUNDS TO TAKE * _ MlBshtj ( Anini.il Wns Tnlien , It Is Thoiiltt ( ] , Before the ( lain Wns First Noticed Yesterday Second Horac Within a Week. Another hotselbelt lui-i occurred within the liiHl few du > s In the vlcln li\ , r Norfolk. Tbe nnlimil was Ink it Irniu a pasture three miles north of this city , two miles south of lludar , mid > io ( race run be found. The llrsl nut Ire tluit he was gone , was brought in tin' cit ) .MHierdnyhoti Stein's bloodhounds were m-nt I'm There UIIM no definite liurli , houever , nnd I he diiKHere unable to work. Sheriff Clements ol Madison was In ilu > i'lty and \\eut out In the spot , but could Mini nothing to give a duo. The ulre fence had been rut. although the thief could have walked out the gate. It Is thought Hie animal was taken be fore the inln , as It has not been seen lor three or four days. Mr. Stein did mil recall Ibe name ol of the owner. This Is the second horse stolen with in a week. School InbliitH ut Tim NIIWK olllco. As a iiic'clhim of i-xrhatiKO for any thing In noitb NdhniHltii try a NOWH want ml. Specialism Is the Idea of the day. v'ot that every physician can bo a specialist , nor would it bo justillablo n every doctor becoming one , but hero are advantages that can bo derived - rived only by a special practice which s applicable to certain communities even though the physician himself Islet lot a bona fldo resident of that lin- nodlte vicinity. Small towns and the country are the principal communities n which a specialist could scarcely irosper , but as practiced by some specialists , that of going from one city to another , making his visits and seeing his patients at regular ap pointed Intervals , one can derive ad vantages far superior to those re ceived In many Instances by a visit to the cities. We cite , for Instance , that of Dr. Caldwell , a specialist of Chicago , who s and has been making regular vis- ts to our community for the last two years. Dr. Caldwell came well rec ommended and has succeeded In es tablishing a practice far beyond her iR. Shn bns inndn mnnv cures and has succeeded In building up a reputation and practice among those whom she has cured that would bo hard to get away from her. Dr. Caldwell Is a lady from the new school. Her experience and training have been gained by many years of practice and the treatment of a vast number of cases. She confines her self to the treatment of chronic , lin gering and deep seated aliments. She pretends to euro only such diseases as she has had sufficient experience in handling , and does not go Into that class of Incurable diseases which In many cases are useless to bother with As a result of long experience , Dr. Caldwell Is thoroughly familiar with her specialties. In the treatment of cancer , consumption , heart disease , nervousness and female diseases , there are very few specialists better qualified than Dr. Caldwoll. Some of her cures seem almost like miracles. Pcoplo from far nnd near consult her as she makes these regular visits and she Is always busy from the time she arrives until the time of her depar ture. It Is claimed by Dr. Caldwoll's friends that she can dlagnoso a dis ease without a question. This being SUGGESTS CONCRETE GUTTER Little Town cf n.tmlclph Ha § One Cooling More Tlinn More. c M Dm bind Inis returned fnun n IMI-IIH NN nip in Uniidolpli. During MMH | | | to Unit lillb' cllv , which IH n meiellhige , Mr DurlnndIIH very much ItnpieHMcillih I Me reiiiarluibly ele.ni HtreelH. the excellent drnlnnga iirriingcinenlH nuil the good appeal aneo nl ( be lo\\n In geiti'rnl , Tbi' cause of IblH ItnpreHHlon WIIH n con crclo gutter , two bloplH limit , which WIIH built for the I'XproHH purpose M currying iiff tbi > KiirpliiH water. Investigating the ciiHt of the gutti r. Mr. Diuliunl found Dint itUIM nboiii twice nH much an It need be In N r- folli for the reiiHon that Heml , gmI. ' I. and other tniiterliil needed In nmklnr the concrfte bus to be Imported Into ltaiulitib | , nliereas there Is a In re nl nil of these things In Mm1 | CP ! | < . 'I'lienIbi' fuller post font lei ii ci'iitH per npinii foot , while hen1 it ciiiild be built fur eight rents' , without a doubt. At the rate of eight cents per squtiro foot , It would eoHt property ownorn not inoio than $7 or $8 to construct the gutler , along each lot. ( Mtlzona and business men who have spoken of the matter would be glad to see some thing of tills sort done in Norfolk. While the ditch at piesont carrion off the water well , It In thought that with Its Improved appearance , permanency and Increased capacity , without the ne cessity of cleaning It out every llttlo while , would make the cement gutter a lirolllable Investment. < li-t to Bchnol rl ht with a mspjily of NOWH' talilotn. APPLETON CORN SMELLERS Ihcso Fo.ilurcs Distinguish thorn from olhui nukes' HI in nl li II y "t t HUMrin iiun. ? ,4sr In I iprnt kin I lrn lurK simfli llrnrjr - I - . ill-Jin niiei-iiil ll.-jrlncv ( II Ninnf..T > . It , v ( runt ting linn | , \\igi \ \ Nvri'r llrfik , I1'it I11\ r I 1.1 ii I'n .1 dijit.III.K ity i C.HI Shrll Inc , , , , , Hepim IMU Corn Wr OuaiMlitre than PIONEER IMPLEMENT COMPANY , S.UIHluss Ahl , in HIM \nu why COUNCIL BLUFTS , IOWA The Practice of Medicine Becoming Specialized The Physicians of the Large Cities the First to Adopt it and There are Now Many Throughout the Country. the case , she Is not likely to doctor her patient for the wrong ailment , which Is many times done by physi cians of Inexperience Dr. Caldwell does not trout typhoid fever , whoop ing cough , measles , and these acute diseases which the local home physi cian Is called upon to tient It Is nether her desire to antagonize nor to take from the homo physician that part of the buslne.sH which really belongs to him. Many times Dr. Caldwell Is in consultation with the homo physician and the kindest of feelings should exist between them. Dr. Caldwell Is charitable. In many Instances whore people are devoid of funds to pay for their services she charges In such cases for the medi cine only and no person , no matter how humble , has she over turned away without seeking to give them relief. By permission wo are pleased to publish a few of the cures she has made throughout the state of Nebras ka : Mrs. Oscar Lange , Tekamah , Neb. , cured of stomach trouble and female trouble of long standing. Mrs. Maloney , West Humphrey , Neb. , cured of nervous trouble , kid ney and liver trouble , and female weakness. Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Neb. , cured of cancer , had been healed by a number of doctors , without any benefit , cured with five injections. Mr. Pete Hiblo , Columbus , Neb. , cured of kidney and bowel trouble. Mrs. John Swain , Clarks , Neb. , cured of female trouble , catarrh and nervous trouble. Mrs. Henry Hart , Kearney , Neb. , cured of tumor. Mrs. Henry Caskell , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous and stomach trou ble. ble.Mrs. Mrs. II. Sloan , Akron , Neb. , cured of consumption. Mrs. Jacob Puff , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous disease , female weakness and tumor. Miss Eva Cole , Sutherland , Neb. , cured of catarrh. Richard Underwood , Bancroft , Nob. , cured of stomach trouble and norvoua trouXlo of long standing. I will bo In Pcndor at the Palaca hotel , on Tuesday , May 17.