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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
TIIK NOUFOIK NKWS : I-MMDAY. NOVKMUIOK IS , 11)04. ) WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF THE NOR FOLK CASES ? PEOPLE TRYING TO SOLVE IT The Streets Have Been Dry and the Fall Has Been Apparently Healthful. One Mnn Suggests Standplpc as a Possible Cause for It. What IH tlio CHUHO of the typhoid fever which IIHH sprung up all over Norfolk ? That IK a prolilotn which people whoso families are alllloted , together wltli those who luivo become somewhat - what alarmed at the situation , are try- lug to solve. There must lie a muse for It somewhere , they argue. There must he decayed vegetation or had water or had something somewhere to bring on the attacks. "The streets have been dry all fall , " said one man. "There has been little rain , anil there are no stagnant pools about. Possibly the staudplpe needs cleaning again. With no screen at the top , It Is an easy matter for birds to fall Into the reservoir. " "FRIDAY FACTS. .7. B. GafY was over from Osmond. J. M. Cerrlgo was In the city from Genoa. J. F. Parker Is In the city today from Tyndal. C. S. McCarthy was over from Mad ison yesterday. V. M. Thoren was down from Hrls- tow yesterday. .1. H. Vogel of Fremont was In Nor folk yesterday. P. II. Kohl was In the city yester day from Wayne. H. I ) . Miller was a Norfolk visitor yesterday from Stanton. G. L. E. Kllngdell of Wlnslde was a city visitor yesterday. Robert Utter Is In Chicago purchas ing a stock of holiday goods. A. J. Fromern of Fremont was In the city yesterday on business. George Illtchins of Plainview had business In the city yesterday. Mrs. Evalyn Kelly and Mrs. Anna Welch were visitors from Parkston. E. L. Jarvis and C. C. James were in the city yesterday from Plngree , N. D. H. II. Miller left Wednesday for Bellewood , this state , to visit his daughter , Mrs. Arthur Brnbaker. Dr. J. M. Alden was down from Pierce today rejoicing with his Nor folk friends over the outcome of the election. Dr. C. S. Parker , who Is ill with typhoid fever , was reported better this morning. The Trinity Social guild will give a dancing and card party tonight In the Marquardt hall. Reports state that the father of Harry Overrocker and Mrs. Vail of this city , who has been very 111 for a long time , docs not Improve and is near death at this time. C. H. Krahn says that some un known person has taken it upon him self to help husk his corn In the patch which he owns on East Main street , just out of the city. Mr. Krahn says that If the person who Is doing the work will call , he will be glad to pay him for the labor. H. C. Roundtree , adjustor for the German lire Insurance company of Freeport , has been to Norfolk and set tled with .lames Burrows , owner of the barn that was burned on North Third street for his loss. The adjust ment was very satisfactory and Mr. Burrows has the money that covers the loss. Mr. and Mrs. D. Uaum and Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Boas very delightfully en tertained a largo number of friends at the home of the former on Norfolk avenue last night. At 0Q : : ! supper was horved at little tables distributed throughout the home. Four courses were prettily served. Later In the the evening military euchre became the feature and affonfed great fun un til nearly midnight. Tonlght-lbo same hosts and hostesses will' be at , home to another company of friends. Frem speculating on "the proposition whether it had ever been so warm In this section of Nebraska so j'ate liiithe season the people 'are' ' suddenly brought to the point of .surmising whether it has ever been socold , this early In the year. The government thermometer at Dr. Sailer's tl'ls morn ing registered a mlhtniuni tempera ture of only nine degrees above zero. The lowest temperature In Novemuer last year as shown by the same in strument was two above zero on the August Brummund of this city and Miss Augusta Steffln of St. Paul , Minn. , were united In marriage today at the home of the bride In St. Paul , and will soon arrive In Norfolk to hake this their future home , the groom having 'prepared his home on South Fourth street for the reception of his bride. Mr. Brummund has for years held the position of tinner In the hard ware store of Albert Dqgner and Is well known throughout the city. The bride formerly lived In Norfolk with her. parents , having but recently re turned to Minnesota to make their homo. Homeseekers' Excursions , , \ ] to the northwest , west and'sou lfwest , via the Northwestern line. Excursion tickets at greatly reduced nytes are on sale to the territory Indicated above. Standard and tourist sleeping cars , free reclining chair cars and "the'iiest of everything. " For dates of sale and full particulars apply to agents Chicago cage & Northwestern R'y. Battle Creek. Henry Rolf , Jr. , took very suddenly sick with appendicitis. He was taken to the Lutheran hospital at Sioux City for tin operation and was accompanied by his mother and Rev. J. Hoffman. The latter has returned und rei'elvod a luesHitge Thursday that the patient was out of daiiKer. A O. Mover sold hl IfiO-WTo farm line miles west for $7,000 , Joseph Severn wn > a business visit- tr nt Clearwater Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleorio Hlukel of Mad- son were visiting here Sunday with elatlves. Frank Tester has rented .lames Hro- /.nek's farm In Highland for the nevt ear. ear.Howell Howell A very of Tlldon was here for a visit with his mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and Miss \atlo Koenlg , who had been visiting lere for about two weeks , departed for their homo at Hoscobol , WIs , , Mon- lay. Otto Uocker of Lindsay was visiting lore Sunday at the home of Herman Teckor. Misses Myrtle and Laura Johnson , vho were employed at Casper , \Vyo. , irrlvod home Sunday for an extended visit with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. fii-anvllle Johnson. Attorney Krumm of Tllden was hero in legal business Saturday. Prof. M. 0. Doerlng was a Norfolk visitor Saturday. John ninkel has rented the Shu.nl \Vllllams place south of Meadow I rove. About six Italtlo Creek boys who uivo homesteads at Lyman , S. D. , left Saturday for that country to put In a vole for Pierre as Hie state capital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Tiedgen Friday. Two fellows In Peer Creek arrived it the Hughes schoolhouse Tuesday asl week to vote. They were advised ) > the school ma'am to husk corn one no re week and then come back to do heir citi/enshlp duty. NORFOLK LUMBER COMPANY IS ROBBED OF CHANGE. THE MANAGER HAS SUSPICIONS Pocketbook Containing Between $30 and $40 Taken from One of the Desk Drawers This Morning Three Had Access to the Office , [ Krom Saturday's Dally. ] W. A. Rmery , manager of the Nor folk Lumber company , was the victim of a clever ( heft this morning whore- ) y he lost between $ I0 ! and $10 in cash. A pocketbook containing that imouutas kept in one of the draw ers of the desk and had been used In miking change this morning but when mother opportunity for making change presented itself the pocket- iiook and money were gone. In at tending to business about the yards Mr. Emery was absent from the olllce i few minutes and when he looked for the money it had disappeared. "There are but three theories to ac count for the theft , " said Mr. Emery. 'The money was either taken by one of the employes of the yard , by a stranger who was In the olllce at the time , or some one slipped in when no one was In attendance and appropriat ed the amount. " Mr. Rmery had a consultation with the stranger and two of the employes but was unsuccessful in detecting the culprit. He said , however , that ho had strong suspicions regarding the guilty person. Musical Recital. I From Saturday's IJ.illy. ] Miss Clara Uerner gave an enter taining recital Friday evening.at the home of her 'parents on Madison av enue. Slip was greetc'd by a large clcle ofyj'ivited friends and was as- Hinted li MlSs Gertrude Rohde , so prano Lloyd Pasewalk , accompanist , anil 'Herman Schelly , violinist. The 'selections WjCro difficult but well ren dered .auii ihe company was most pleasantlyentertained. . < ' " T" > . Ainsworth Man Dies. Alnsworth , Keb. , Nov. IB. Special ' to The News : Wlllett Larabee died at" his home In Alnsworth of old age aided by a chronic ailment. He was born December 23 , 1825 , In Rensler county , N. Y. , where he was married to Mary Ann Duboise May 27 , 1849. Thirteen children , seven sons and six daughters were born of this union , of whom only four of the sons survive. Mr. Larabee moved from New York to Illinois in 1845 ; from there to Iowa In 18G9 and from there to Alnsworth In 1892 , where he has resided until his death. Mrs. Anna I arabee died March 31 , 1897 , and on Oct. 13 , 1897. Mr. Larahec was united In marriage with Mrs. Martha Coleman , who has proven to be a most faithful wife , and who , with the four sons , survives to mourn his loss. BOYD COUNTY REPUBLICAN. ' * . t Luckc Saidv. to Have Been Elected County Treasurer. AnoUa , Neb. , Nov. 11 Special to Tlio News:1 : Hoyd. couj } { > werit Vopu1 > - , l.kw hy a > safe majority. ] , ucko for county treasurer to 111 ! vacancy Is close but Is thought to be elected Hindi for county attorney Is safe over LXmohue , fuslotilst. REMINDS THAT WINTER SEASON IS HERE. TEMPERATURE OF NINE DEGREES Should Serve .is n Spur to the Move ment of Winter Goods Small Uo.v and His Sister Not Loth to See n Reign of Frigidity Installed. With frost on the \\lndow panes , snow on the ground nml lev covering theater surfaces Norfolk people arose lo the new dm this morning with every sensation ilia ! winter IIMH been Installed and a preparation of their minds to receive tln < Intelllgom-e that Ihe mercury had dropped In the tube until nine degrees above y.oro was nil that it could shou. It was a thor ough froo/.o-up Mini If that was alt that has boon lacking to pii-pani the corn crop for tlio harvosl. It Is cetlalnly ready to be cribbed b.ilils time. The prospects this morning , with ( he wind from the south , are Unit the snow which has drilled M < r Ihe "down" oars will soon ho ciil Hiroiigh and that the work of gathering I ho crop will proceed with vigor on every farm In Ibis si'dloii of the slaliTlio forecast promised warmer tomporatmo and II will certainly ho woleinuo. The cold snap ha likewise fur nished the tonic that business has needed and the slocks of winter goods will assuredly begin In move as soon as the people can llnd time to got lethe the stores. Tlio merchants lm\o full and complete slocks In provide their customers with all I ho comforts of the season , and this \\ill louilnd the customers thai they should luivo jusl what the merchants are prepared to supply. The small boy has appreciated the touch of winter. Ho lins dug out his last winter sled , scouicd this rusl off the runners , put In a new cross piece , attached a now rope and Is ready for his llrst slide. Ho lias likewise looked to his skates , giving them a now edge and made an early trip lo the nearest pond to see if the Ice would bear his weight. The small girl has boon as deeply Interested as lior brother and the frosty temperature has opened to lor a prospective vleof thu delights if a long winter season The fellow who provides tlio coal mil the llunuol and the warm boots Islet lot quite as happy as the younger gen- ration , but he is not exactly crabbed , irovlding there Is coal in the bin and lour In the meal chest Rural Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ueasko of Yenl- sio , 111. , are visiting wlih August lliioh- lor of Hadar. The dance which was to have Isiken ilnco at August Huolnior's Saturday light , the IL'th , has been declared off 'or the present. Olto Huebnor Is to be married Thursday , November 17 , at the Hadar church , to Miss Selma Korber of Nor- 'oil ; . Otto has already started to build i house near his father's homo. Paul luebiier is expected homo from Fort Tot ton , Wash. , to attend the wedding. Fred IJraasch Is building a now louble corn crib preparatory to husk- ng corn. August Uraasch's fine now barn IB i early ready for tlio. shingles. Herman Waehter has finished pick- ng corn In fact has been through 'or nearly a week , and Is looking for anyone to beat I bo record. Herman Hraasch Is almost through , also , and i good many on Route I ! are half done or more , and tlio corn Is good , some of It going as high , It is claimed , as sixty bushels per acre. No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From Nupier , New /Zealand , Herald : Two years ago the pharmacy board of New South Wales , Australia , bad an analysis made of all tlio cough medi cines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , made by the Chamberlain Medicine company , Dos Molnes , Iowa , II. S. 'A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be bad ; and It Is with a feeling of security that any mother can give It to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially recom mended by Its 'makers for coughs , colds , croup and whooping cough. When taken In time It prevents pneu monia. This remedy Is for sale by Leonard the druggist. HANS MURDERJRIAL IS ON The District Court for Brown County Opened Monday Morning. Alnsworth , Neb. , Nov. 15. Special to .The News : District court for Hrown county convened here yester day with Judge J. J. Harrington on the bench. There are several criminal cases on the docket , the most Import ant of which Is the trial of F. M. Hans , charged with killing D. O. Luso. Hans was serving as railroad detective when the killing took place and claims that the killing of Luse was In self defense. Attor.neys from out 'of town presenl at the session are F. G. 1 lamer ol Kearney , J. S. Havlson of Long Pine Charles Lear of Sprlngvlow , J. A Douglass of Hassctt , M. F. Harrington of O'Neill , Judge Morris of Jolmstowi nml L. M. UiUos of Long Pino. SATURDAY 8IFTINQ8. V \V Stewart \MIH up from Wlsimr ji Hionluy. MIHH Clara Nelson won ! to lloxklim \oHiordny. ! ' Lamboit wan In the city today from FoHtor. K\oroll Wllion of UoouuMnn In ! o\\u yt'MtiM'diiy. W. Wolf wns lit llio oily from Grand Island yesterday. Mr.V. . O , Colhuni was 111 llio city In- duv from Stuart. Mayor C. S. Smith wi\8 nvnr from Madison yesterday. A DoGroul WHS In the city yoalor- day from Madison , Will O. Ulrlcli I'aiiio down from Ploico Ibis morning. II. M. Campbell of 11 rook in In ( ho clly today on business. \Vasb. Slmpklns wan In Norfolk yes terday from Clourwnlor. Miss llm lie Hccktuau will visit Ha- dar friends over Sunday. Mrs. C.V. . Priestley WUH a clly visit or M'Htoniuy from Oakdalo. John Kupor of Crelghton on me down on the early morning train. Mrs. J. M. Alden accompanied her Inmband to Norfolk from Plorco yes- lenlii.v. Mrs. I. M. Donne was a Norfolk vis itor yesterday Irom llonesleol. A. J. Howe on mo down from Lynch on llio early I rain this morning. Miss Stella SI Irk of llaltlo Creek IK the guest of Mis. William Darlington. John Stuart of Winner was up to alleiid ( he Trlulu Social guild dunce. Hurt Mape.s und W. M Roborlmm \\eiil lo Madison yeslerda ) . Mrs. ICilwunl Tanner and daughter Helen of Ilalllo Creek wore Norfolk guesls you01 ! day. Mrs. .1. KraHiie of Fiillorlou IH In the eil.\ for alslt at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. Krasno. Miss Lllllo Guild has relumed from Long Pine , where she has boon during the past three months. J. II. Ma.\lard , who has boon on the sick llsl for several days , Is again able to attend to Ills business duties. Mrs. C. .1. Howe and Miss Cross of Sioux City , who are visiting at the Vail homo , at leaded the dance last night. Marl in Korl of West Point came down I'M mi Oakdalo on ( ho morning train on his way homo , stopping here lo transact business. Miss Clara Wlldborgor , typo on the Madison Star-Mall , was In llio city over night onroute lo Madison from a visit at Meadow drove. Dick Washington , porter at the Ox- nard , Is suffering the Inconvenience of a sprained anklo. His foot got In the way of a largo Irunk that ho was bringing down from tlio third story. Misses Wldumnn and O'Connor , anil Froom Slnirploss and Howard ( Jiow went to Madison today to attend the district convention of the Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. W. J. McNamnra and children returned last night from their Hum mer's visit to Toronto , Canada. Mr. McNamuru mot his returning family la Chicago on Tuesday. Rev. W. J. Turner and Rev. F. P. Wlgtou went to Madison tills after noon to attend the district mooting of the Y. P. S. C. E. . lull will return to morrow night and bold the usual Sun day services in their respective churches. Edllor Hackhaus of the Plorco Load er came down on the morning train , and reports that his county wont llio way of the country , not oven electing i democratic constable or road over seer , as far as ho could ascertain. The loard of county commissioners thoie , is in tills county , Is now solidly re- mhllcun. A pleasant dancing party was given In iMarqnnrdt hall last evening under tlio auspices of the Trlnily Social guild. The ( locir was well tilled , , lhi dancers In good humor and the music Irstclass. . Punch was served at a table In the south end of the hall. The proposition to divide I loll coun ty and make two now cduntlos fron the seceding sections mot with the dlsappioval of the voters of that sec lion of the state by a plurality of l,20 ( votes and it will remain as It is for i while longer , with O'Neill the count > seat. Elkhorn and Meadow counties will await a future date for their do velojiment. The presentation of "The Sign of the Four" at the Auditorium tonight promises to be one of the best theal rlcal events that has visited Norfolk and the early and continuous demand for seats since the opening of the sah Is promise that there will be a gooi house. The barometer at Dr. Sailer's home fell sixty-four points between yester day and this morning , dropping from the high point of 30.40 to 29.7C , which is a pretty accurate Indication that another storm period Is about due What form the storm will take , If It comes , Is subject for conjecture. F. W. Harder , the saloon man , heU the number that drew the hot bias stove given away at the Degner hard ware store last night. The store was crowded with ticket holders , anxious about their chances. Two drawings wore made before the fortunate holder of the lucky Uckqt was designated. Mr. and Mrs. D. Uaum and Mr. ant Mrs. il. K.'Hoas entertained another party'of friends at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Huuin last night In a..cuarao- .terlstlcally delightful manner. At 6:3 : the guests , at dainty little tables , sa down to a toothsome repast , whicl was afterward followed with a Jell bit of military euchre. The battle for Hags continued for several hours bombardment being incessant and number of forts falling beneath the at tacks. COLORED BOXERS MEET AT VAL ENTINE FOR FIVE ROUNDS. IRELAND DEFEATED M'DONALD Fight Wnn a Lively One Valentine Wins at Football Ncllgh Defeats Tllden at Basket Ball Hnskoll In diana Scalp Nchranka. Valentino. Neb , Nm II. Special leThe The NOWN : llamp Ireland , colored champion of the Twenty llflh I' S. In I'anlry , wtnl loned at I'or I Nloliruni , d < > foaled I'Mwaiil McDonald , colored , ol Denver , In live roimilK and \\only I sec oiiiln hero Saturday evening McDon aid Is Ihe sparring pailuer of Arthur ColllliH of Denver. The light \MIH a quick one from start to llnlHli , both men showng well In llio ring. W. A. Klmhull of IblH clt > acted IIH u-feroo. A poHt-prollmltiiiry wax fought by 10. S. Landrigaii ami William Smith , both of KOI-I Nlobrara , which hinted two lounilH and WUH decided a drew. At Football. Valentine , Nob. , Nov II.- Special to The NOWH : The Long Pine Hcliool eleven WIIH defeated hero today by Vnl onlluo hoys by a iicoro of II lo 0 , Hy- ixin Shaw of Valentino made HciiHatlon al 8r > - > ard rim wllh touchdown , kickIng - Ing goal safo. The visiting loam won- outclassed. Basket Ball. Nellgh. Neb. , Nov. II Special leThe The NOWH : In a very exciting basket ball game on llio Nellgh grounds Sal- unlay between Tlldon high school and Ncllgh high school. Ihe lemill WIIH In fimir ol Nellgh b ) a Home ol Hi to ! " > PERSISTENT RUMOR THAT THERE WILL BE SOMETHING DOING. EXTENSION FROM CASPER , WYO. Lincoln Man Thinks It Will Mean the Construction of Connecting Links In This State Road Bed Has Been Prepared for the Trllfic. A persistent rumor Is beard that ie Northwestern Intends building In Nebraska during tlio coming year , bill lie paths to bo followed bv Its lines f stool have not been marked oul , U.VH the Stale Journal. A Lincoln nun who has been Interesting him- elf in the mailer of getting some- hlng for this cltv says ho has It on good authority that Improvements are oiiteiiiplaled on a big Hcalo noxl year mil that Lincoln may bo beiiollted by lie building of a direct connection vllh the Superior line. During the past four years the Northwestern IIHH spoilt many thou sands on Its Nebraska main line , pul ing 11 In good shape and not a great while ago tills work was practical Inlsho l. The main line for two bun- Irod miles or more west of Fromoul uis boon fitted with now stool and given ballast. The company's npornl ng department has not been neglect od. Now motive power and now equipment mont has been purchased. The oh Hues have boon straightened by tin constant rebuilding of bridges , tbooli wooilen trosllos giving way to Illls am concrete culvortH. AH a result of the improvement work that has boon progressing - grossing during Ibis tlmo the old lines are now In shape to stand for a year or two without a great deal of money being expended for maintenance. Railroad alliance and combinations have loft the Northwestern to light IH own battles In the west , and while It still has a tralllc arrangement with the Union Pacific , the opening of tlio gate ways of that company to alj roads has greatly reduced the volume of. busi ness handled for that road east of the river. Threatening combinations In the northwest have probably Induced It to move In the matter of the Casper extension. More advantageous tralllc relations may cause It to move In building connecting lines In Nebraska. At least this Lincoln man believes so and sayH that a move at this time In the right manner may cinch the buildIng - Ing of the line to Beaver Crossing , giv ing Lincoln a direct line to Superior , Nebraska , and there connecting with the Santa Fe for the south and west. ? 01 VOW TUB FIAI. " TAKE THE WABASH SAINT LOU IS ' . THE ONLY LINE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR MAIN ENTRANCE. HARRY E. MOORES Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Omaha LEAVENEOREAD lint lUrll Mmi'n < ! iinifniit Mitl KIIIIII Time litiitirtnoi In I , Hninn wrllnr Inn nni'l ( hut "Tlirflrstmiller cnirr in from lili nnvinjr Miilr , with no ilimilit | finvn IHHI I-I , plucked tlm wlicut finiii tin ilorlt , mill , iixini < Mi ici'tli An mill iniind tin * lint it'int lorn riiMonitr would not ( HI di'iilril-lih fitonmuli. " inlliK rxpiTli'lii'ii liv 'ml in Ilin fixxl Iliic , It uriiiilil In- only niiliirnl for tlilt miller lolny up i uiiitiiiily cif KIII I H njnlnit ; AM hour of Ili'i'd. Jllsl wlii'li ln'1'uiiiiiii'iirnl ( 'rlllilillg lili wliiifU In tininili' mmm ninrlnr and inoMuiiliiKllin llmcr pirnniiilnry In linking It In lint nnlioH ol lili riinii | Hie , mill jimt wliuu It will liiliiiil Iliiilnn old pli-rnnf ilntif > li In n I'rnili liiili'h miiilii II lic'llonir "lenvdioil" It , Is lii'joiid llni ii'iicli of lihlotliiiin. Cer- lulu It In Unit lliniiKli Ilin principle trna till ) imiiin lliiiiiiuinln nf yi'nrn n o in ll Ii to-diiy , It Inn loinnliicil foi Ilin innltrrn of Ycnik Fonm to niijiply ii yrnil with all tlio trim Icim-iihiK pourrn iiiiiini Hit- proportlitlml proiliiceiioiii , " " ogjy ! lircml. Till * In tin * jroiMl tlml look tin * lirnt grand prl/n ut tin ) HI. l.ouli Kxpiudllnii , and involution- irmllii-hri'iid mulling In every liomr wliem it Is iincil | MTIIU O miirli licttcr bread csu lin nniili * uilli It Ironi uuy Hour. Yt-iist I'liiini It purely ri-gntnlilt , IH-IIIK nmilft of Ilin liMl mull , rum , hop * unil othtr Imilthliil In rnillcntn. Tint fuclury Ii aim tlio uleunrnt und lient < > < | Uipprd In llm world Tlii * yciint l the only Itlml Iliut prMcrri-i In tlia lin-nil nil Hie di'lli-loim Ilitvor unil nutiltivi * viilni' of tin' win-lit. The lirunil Hindi1 wltli | t In nlwnynNWcetond wliolrsoma nml iitiiy * moist iiulll u > eil. Forty limvcunf lireiul run lir miiili- from onn fie pui'kiio ( Tliu inn Item of Yen-it Kimtn nrn giving out n now hook rnllcd "Oooil llreuil ; Mow to Mulct-It. " Till * litth- book , Invnliinhlr in IH | way.ImN lwt-nty-U llluiitriitloiiN In colon , ml tclU hnw lo nmlte nil klnilx of hrcuil , hinnillH , Ilium mid rolls , an well as contain * liiK other m-ipeo which will ho found in vnluitltlu in tint Innnu. Tin-way of prepnr liiU tlir ilillrri'iit lueipes is very clear ami ooniptelii-iuivr. Tint hook will In- Rent frr to nny onu n ndlnK their IIHIIK- und uddraiu , with a rnticil | lor m , to the Nottliwi-ntern Yoi t Comii | ny , ( 'lili-n o , III. Kvory wet man nlio hultci should Ht'cure u copy. I-ARM LOANS lowesl Rale : W. J , GOW & NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Alcoiiatliy. Home lOlccli'ic and < ! opathy. on- prul Medicine. Will , by request , visit profealonally NOItKOI.K NHIIUASKA. OXNAHD HOTICI , THl'IiaOAY , NOVI3M IIKIt'I ONK DAY ONLY T every four woolcs. Conault i r while tliu opiiortunlty Is at hand. DK. CAhD\VKLL limits her practlca n tlio Hpoclal troatiiicnt of diseases of ho oyu. oar , none , throat , lungs , female iHcahea , dlHeiiMes of children and all hronlc , norvouH and surKlcal diseases t u curable nature. Early conaump- lon , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , hoaduche , constlpa- lon , Htomuch and bowel trouble * , rheumatlum , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney diseases , iirlght'H disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in child ren , und all wasting diseases In adults , deformatles , club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments and all long standing disease * properly treated , Hlood < ! Skin UUrn c . Pimples , blotohea , 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 effects of constitutional slckneu or the taking of too much Injurious medicine , receives searching treatment , prompt relief and u cure for life. Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing ; down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , sterility or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and ihe will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured , Cauctrii , Galtrr. FUtula , Pile * and enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain and withouttb 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 hns no Etiporlor In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She has lately opened an ofllce In Omaha , Ne braska , where she wilt spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incuroble cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to thos * Interested. DH. QUA CALDWELI , & CO. . Chicago , tt' Address all mall to Djo Omaha , Nob.