Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. FEBKirAllY 3. 11)05. )
SUPREME CHIEF GinAUD WILL
VISIT NORFOLK MONDAY.
HIS FMI8T STOP IN NEOriX1 K7
It la Anticipated That 500 Member *
of the Order From Northeait Ne
bratka Will Arrive In the City Mon
day to Attend the Meeting'
[ From Mnlurilny'N Dnllv.l
The Norfolk lodge ( if linn Ihir has
boon CHpoolnlly honored In being
mniln thn flrHt Nebraska i > olnl at
which Supreme Chief II. W. ( Jlrnril. of
Crnwfordsvlllo , Intl. , who lit on nn ex
tended trip through Hi" wont , will
ntop. At n ninotliu : which IM lo beheld
hold In Ihln city nnxt Moiuliiy oven-
Inic It In anticipated It ml r.OO members
of the lion Hiir lodges of. nortliorn
NohrnHkn , who have boon Invllod to
IHJ proiiont , will nrrlvo In Norfolk.
Hiiprnmo Chief ( llrarrl will remain
In NnbraHlcri JiiHt ono week , finishing
bin ntny In thin iitnlo with a mooting
nt Oinnlia nnxt Halnnlay night. AH
n compllinnnt lo the Norfolk lodge ,
thin clly received llio first vlnlt.
The meeting which Mr. ( Jlranl will
addrnnit will bo hold In the I. O. O. F.
hall of thin city and will begin at 8
o'clock , Momborn of the order will
bo the only utnlltorn , an It liumtlr.lpat-
oil that the capacity of the hall will
even ho tuxoil with thorn * . If the
woathnr rnnialnn favorable It lit con II-
dontly oxpurtod tlnit novoral hniiilrod
outaldorn will nrrlvo to take In thn
mootlnj ; . Mr. ( llrard In a very flno
Hjionkor.
The local coinmltltoo In charge of
nrrnngomcntH for the mooting are 8.
U. McFnrland , Minn Mllln , W. II. Me-
Cnno , John Quick , 10. A. Amarlno ,
Minn Wldnman.
No Poliion In Chamberlain's Coiijh (
Hemotiy.
l''r < nn Naplor , Now Zealand , llorald :
Two yoarti MIO ; the pharniacy bnanl of
Now Hoiilli Wales , AtiHtralla , hiid an
iiniilyiilH inado of all the cough modi-
clnoM that worn ivild In that marltot.
Out of the on tire lint they found only
ono that they declared \viui onllrcly
free from all polKotiH. Thin oxcopllon
wan Chainborlaln'H Cough Knmody ,
inado by the Chamberlain Modlclno
company , DOM MnlnoH , Iowa , U. S. A.
The alwoueo of all narcotluH makes
thlH remedy the nafenl and bent that
can ho had ; and It In with a fooling of
" "t'urMv 'hat any mother can give It
lo it. . little ones. Cliiuiiliorliiln'ii
Cough Honicdy IH especially recommended -
mended by lln makera for coughti ,
coldu , croii | ) and whooping cough.
When taken In tlmo It prevents pnou-
inonla , ThlH remedy IH for Halo by
Leonard the druggist.
SATURDAY 3IFTING8.
Win. A. Baldwin was In Norfolk
from Fremont.
C. O. Wiilpplo WIIH down from NloI I
brara yoHlorday.
.1. W. Hull WIIH a Norfolk visitor yesterday -
torday from WlHiior.
C. I , . Charfor of ( Jrliiul Inland wan
a ulty vlHltor today.
I'orry Franklin WIIH In the city yen-
torday from Fruninnt.
Marie Cobra WIIH a Norfolk vlHltor
yoHterday from MadlKon. '
Sanfnrd I'arkor , the Spencer banker -
or , WIIH In Nortolk today.
U. 12. ( ireeno arrived homo thlH
morning'to Hpend Sunday.
C.Vhlpplo ( ! of Nlobrarn WIIH In
the city today on himlnoHH.
MrH. Ilrown of Stailon | WIIH shopping -
ping In the city ytwtordny.
L. O. Kerr came down on the mornIng -
Ing train from Fairfax , S. IX
Conductor A. I.Miller wont lo
I'iotTO today tolsll Dr. Aldun.
MrH. UlchardHon of Meadow Oiove
WIIH shopping In the city yottorday.
U P. I'limnvalk and nephew , l.loyd
Pasownlkvont to Omaha yesterday.
MTH. ( loorgo OffenhauHer. who had
been on thu Hick list , IH again a ilo to
bo out.
Andrew and Vllbolm I'eterMin of
Pllgorvero vlHltorH to Norfolk yes' '
torday.
( it'O. A. MarHhal , the nnrHOryinan
of Arlington , was In the city thlH
morning.
Walker Hakor , who Hiifforod from a
bad knee during tl > o week , la' able to
bo about again.
Cyrus Heed , who ban been visiting
lilH brother , C. H. Heed , loft thin mornIng -
Ing for his home at Kmornon , Iowa.
CheBtor A. Fuller , now on the rend
for the Kdwards. Wood commission
tlnn , Is In ( be city to spend Sunday
with his family.
There will bo a meeting of the base
ball fans of northeast Nebraska at
the otllco of W. W. Hoborts in thlH
city on February 7 , at 2 o'clock p. m. ,
for the purpose of forming a base ball
loaguo. All Interested IOWIIH will na
turally undertake to BOO that they
have representation.
Mrs. L. Sessions , who was Injured
by falling from a slolgh last week , IB
Improving rapidly. Mr. Sessions , who
became 111 from a hard hunting trip ,
Is also gaining slowly.
There will bo a patrons' mooting at
the high school room next Friday
night at 8 o'clock , to which all pa
rents interested In the city schools
are cordially Invited.
C. S. Ilrldgo has boon confined to
his bed nil of the past week with n
Bovcro attack of quinsy. Ho Is gain-
liiK HI rnpldly n could bo cxjmctod
nnd him miffwred llttls | mln.
Kmury DlGhovw Invltod a unmoor
or frlundK In hint night lo help him
at'Iebrulo hi" birthday. The yomiK
people had an enjoyahlo ovuiutig at
card giunwt and other ploamiroti.
In ruM | > onHo lo a mimHiigo announc
ing the dunlli of hi * father , F. I' , tiny-
der at Unylon , Ohio , yoHlorday morn-
lift ? . H. ' IHnydur loft on the noon
train yuHlorday for Dayton lo attend
the fniHiral The IIOWH was not on-
tlroly unexpected aH Mr. Hnydor'H fa
ther , hoHldo having reached the ripe
> ld ago of eighty nlno years , haH boon
II for HOIIIO tlmo.
The work of repairing the M. K
church , commence. ! ! hint fall , IH now
ilKHit comploto. The colling and wallu
have boon placed In permanently good
condition and a hanilHoino velvet carpet -
pot In now bolng laid. A com ml I too
of the Ladles Aid miclety IH yet to
chooHo draporloH for the pulpit and
cnrtalmi to Hiiparato the choir loft
from the church auditorium , after
which the work will have biton iinlto
NallHfaclorlly complete. Member * of
the chnruh are amhltloim yet lo HO-
euro for Iho church a pipe organ , but
IhlH may not ho Iminndlaltely under-
takun.
Monogram Deatgni.
Now , original doHlgiiH In monogramn
for corroHpondonce utntlonory. Vary
Into and artlHtlc. Sample Hketchoii
will bo inado without charge , for the
approval of exacting pontons who do-
Hlro thin uort of work. THIO NEWS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE NORFOLK LAUNDRY CO.
Know all Mon by Thcmo 1'ronoritn :
That M'o , Dan Craven and John A.
Craven , do iiHHOclato ourHolvos togeth
er for the purpoHO of forming and be
coming a corporation In the iitato of
Nobranka , for the transaction of the
bmtlnoHit hereinafter described.
Name nnd Plnco of Duslneas.
Article I. The name of the corpo
ration Html ! bo Norfolk Laundry Co.
The principal place of trammeling Itn
hunlnomi Hhall bo In the Clly of Nor
folk , County of Madlnon , and State
of Nebraska.1
Object.
Article II. The nature of the biwl-
nosH to bo transacted by said corpo
ration ithall bo to operate In said City
and olHowhoro laundries , to purchase
the necoHHary machinery , buildings
and real olitato necensary to carry on
such business , and to sell the same ,
and to employ agents and to establish
agencies to promote said buHlncHHiuul
Hiich other unit torn IIH may he neces
sary tt > promote nnd extend the same ,
Cnpltnl Stock.
Article III. The authorized capital
stock of said corporation Hhall bo $10-
000.00 In HharoH of $100.00 each to bo
Hulmerlbod and paid for In cauli , the
Hahl corporation to purchaseanil re
ceive title to the real estate , buildings ,
machinery , llxturoii nnd personal prop
erty now owned by the above named
Dan Craven and John A. Craven at
Norfolk , Nebraska , and used In the
operation of the Norfolk Steam Laun
dry , at the sum of $10,000.00.
Term.
Article IV. The oxlHtonco of thin
corporation shall commence on the
2nd day of January , A. I ) . 1005 , and
contInuo during the period of twenty
years.
Officers and Duties.
Article V. The olllcorH of Halt ! cor
poration Hhall be a president , who
Hhall ho the general manager , and a
Hocrotary and troamirer , the last two
poHltlmiH may be held by one porHon ,
who Hhall bo elected nt the seml-im-
nual meetings of the Htock holders
heri'lnafler ' piovlded for , and shall
hold their olllce for the period of six
l"7 iinuii'in nun until iiii-ii am t-nn < n n
Hhall bo elected nnd ( jualllled The
president Hhnll have genera ! charge
and control of the biiHlnesH of said
corporation and shall manage all Its
affalrK Including the hiring and dis
charging of cmplnyocH nnd auonts and
the buying of supplies nnd machinery
The Hecretnry and troiimiror Hhall
keep the liookn of mild corporation
and deposit all monies received by
uald corporation In nuch bank or
hankH aH Hhall be designated by the
president to bo checked out only upon
the approval of the president. The
seerotar ) and treasuroi may perform
Ills duties by proxy. The llrst olllcorH
shall ho , president , Dan Craven , sec
retary and treasurer. John A Craven ,
who Hhnll hold such positions until
.their Hill-censors are elected and qual
ified.
Indebtedness.
Article VI The highest amount of
Indebtedness tovlilcli said corpora
turn shall nt any tlmo subject Itself
shall not bo more than two-thirds of
the capital stock.
Meetings of Stock Holders.
Article VII. There shall bo a meetIng -
Ing of the Htock holdorH of said cor
poration on the tlntl Tuowlayn In July
nnd January In each year , the llrnt
meeting to tie held on the llrst Tues
day In July , 1905 , nt which meeting
Hhall occur the election of olllcors ,
and nt such meeting the stockholders
nhall devise plans nnd means for the
management of the affairs of said cor
poration , nnd to determine what
amount of the profits on hand shall
bo applied to Improvements and what
| amount shall bo distributed to the
i Htock holdorH In dividends. T io Block
j holders at such meetings may adopt
' such by-laws or rules as they shall
determine are necessary. Special
meetings may bo called by the presi
dent at any time , upon giving a rea
sonable notice to all stock holders ,
nnd the president nhall call a special
mooting when requested In writing
by thrco stockholders , the object of
the mooting to bo stated In the call
nnd no other business shall be trans
acted nt such meeting.
Incorporates : Dan Craven nnd
John A. Craven.
As n medium nf exoluinRA for any.
thing In north Nebranka try a Now *
Wllllt ltd-
EXAMINATION OF SURVEYS WILL >
PROCEED IN SPRING.
AT REQUEST OF FRANK NELSON |
I
Senator Mlllard 8ay § That the Work |
of Examining the Survey * on the
Old Ponca Reservation , Accordlno
to Mr. Richards , Will go Ahead.
Washington , Jan. 28. Hpcclnl to
The News : There Is little doubt that
the examination of the survey of
lands In the old Ponca reservation In
NobniHkn will proceed with tht1 open
ing of spring. Senator Mlllard IH ad-
vlHtid by Hon. W. A. IllchardH. com-
mtHlnner of the general land ofllco ,
I y a Mttor under date of January 21 ,
that the waiter will receive the care
ful attention of the department. At
the InHtanco of Mr. Frank Nelson , the
Nlohrara hanker , Senator Mlllard requested -
quested that an examiner of wirvoyH
bo assigned to the duty of completing
the examination of the mirvoyH In
township H2 N. , ranges 7 nnd 8 west ,
sixth P. M. , within the boundaries of
the former I'onca Indian reservation.
The original Hiirvoy of these landH
proved lo bo Inaccurate In many par
ticulars , causing much confusion In
iho records of the dlHtrlct lan.l office
nnd also In the tc-cords of hto county
recorders hi NnhniHka. The natural
result , of this Htate of thlngH wan
much litigation between purchaserK
of the land In thnlr effort to quiet the
lltlo. It Is the donlro of Senator Mll
lard lo have thono Inaccurate mirveys
corrected , In order that litigation may
lie obviated hereafter. The work : of
examination wan suspended , It Is salt !
because of a lack of funds at the 'Us-
( Misiil of the department with which
to pay the expenses of the wet It.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
H. V. ( Jarrolt was up from Fremont
ycslorday.
Dr. Matheson of Tllden was In the
city yesterday.
J. 15. Stone was In Norfolk from
Fremont Tuesday.
D. W. Hughes was In the city from
Monroe yesterday.
U. C. Huddle of Hattlo Creek was a
Norfolk visitor today.
L. M. Armstrong was In the city
from Vortlol Tuesday.
F. W. Molchor of West Point was
a Norfolk visitor Tuesday.
MrH. Sanford Parker , who has been
visiting hero since Thursday , loft for
her homo In Sponcor. Mr. Parker loft
for Lincoln.
Mr. A. M. Sutton of Inez was a Nor
folk visitor.
Michael Hoffnrt was down from Os
mend Monday.
C. P. ( Jonlls was In the city Monday
from Monroo.
Fred H. Free was a Norfolk visitor
from Plalnvlow.
P. 15. Slaughter was a Norfolk vis
itor from Cenoa.
John A. Hhrlmrdt of Sutnton was a
Monday visitor In Norfolk.
M. L. Kilo came down from Crelgh-
ton on the early train today.
A. K. Iloth and L. O. Wood were In
the city Monday night from Pierce ,
Htl. Spat/ and LoulH Hoffart wore
Norfolk guests over Monday night
from I'hilnvlruv.
C. H. Hurnham and W. M. Robert
son will go to Lincoln tomorrow.
They wljl ho nccoinpcnlod by Dr. Alden -
don of Pierce.
Mr. and MUR. II. Langley of Leigh ,
who arc Hinging nt the special meet
ings at the M. K. church , are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Heeler.
Among the Wayne people In the city
Monday night to attend the Hen Hur
rally were A. Rosenberg , II. Wlinlen ,
T. II. .Jones , A. Orlor , Le Roy Ruggles ,
llert Wright , C. L. Wright and James
Hush
Verdol , Neb. , wants a ferry boat to
be run north of that town.
A. C. Williams , formerly of Mead
ow ( Jrovo. has purchased the rcstau-1
rant and bakery fixtures of H. 15. Olm-
stend at Lynch.
II. L. Spauldding , who had been ex
ceedingly low on the previous night ,
rested well last night and was consid
erably easier today.
Frmnont 'is going to try to get In
the mirvoment for the revival of roll-
4 > r skating that has taken hold In some
parts of iho country. It Is proposed
to open up a rink In thai town at nn
early date.
Madden Donovan Is the name of
Madison's new real estate firm. They
own no lands of their own , and thus
urn offering inducements to individ
uals on the strength of the attention
that they can give to each client.
Messrs. Harnum and Graves of
Hutto went to Sioux City as a com
mittee to talk over the railroad situa
tion. They met with a cordial welcome -
como and the people of Unite feel that
at no distant date they may have n
railroad from O'Neill.
Nineteen dgrces below zero was the
weather recorded for Norfolk today.
It was a bitterly cold night In this sec
tion of the state , So frequent have
the cold nights become In northern
Nebraska that a score of degree ! ) be
low zero Is beginning to bo looked
upon ns a common occurrence. Jan
uary has given a stretch of unusually
cold weather and February Is starting
In with equal vim.
Herman Wolf , the lad whose arm
wan broken lnnt week while coasting
down Dexter hill , ! fc again able to bo
at school , with his arm In a sling. The
boys who get fun from the coasting
nrc doing dangerous thing * every In
stant , but they all fee ) that the sport
of It Is worth- the peril. And there
have been mighty few accidents in
Norfolk of late years , as compared
with that of ten yearn ago when flvo
people wore badly mangled after night
In n bobsled down Doxter's hill. The
lx > b sleds are as speedy nn a ghost ,
but It Is fun that never comes to a boy
but at ono period of his life.
M. F. Ketchum , of the Angell's com-
lany of'comedians now playing hero
n a week's stand , Is editor of a we k-
y newspaper which is gotten out Tor
the sole entertainment of the four
Angell companies that arc on the
road. The paper has every depart
ment editorial , news notes , comic
section , half tones and all. Bvory Sun
day the paper Is gotten out , on a
typewriter. Mr. Kotchum Is asolsted
In the wok by Ilort Aldnn. Jokes on
members of the company , including
jrmUt regarding breaks that they make
on the stage and little unique inci
dents , are good features of the mag
azine. To appreciate the Jokes , ono
rnunt of course , know the nltuatlons
that are referred to. For example , In
ono page IH a cartoon of Mrs. Orlggs-
by , "slopping over. " She IH reaching
out over the table that stands on the
stage. Her sleeve catches In a bottle
tle of pickles and the pickles spread
all over the tablecloth. This Incident
happened at Madison last week. Incl-
tlcntH that are not on the bill and
which happen In Norfolk , will bo In
the newspaper of next week. The
ChrlHtmas edition was a hummer , with
half tonoH of all of the members of
the four big Angcll companies. E2ach
edition Is mailed to nil other three
companies , whoso members write In
their comments as they HOC fit. With
ill It makes good fun.
ins
COLDEST WEATHER OF TWENTI
ETH CENTURY THUS FAR.
IT IS THE SEVEREST SINCE 1899
WATER PIPES WENT TO THE BAD
IN NORFOLK HOUSES.
THE FURNACES WORK OVERTIME
The Most Bitterly Cold Frigid Weath.
er That Has Been Known In Any
January Within Ten Years , and the
Worst Ever Since February , 1899.
Weather ? Gad Hooks !
Thirty-live degrees below zero In
Norfolk today marked the coldest of
the centijry.
Not since the frigid February of
18IO ! , away back in the nineteenth cen
tury , has there been such a drop in
the mercury as there was in northern
Nebraska early today. It was colder
than nt any other tlmo of the present
winter by nine degrees , and was the
coldest that IIIIH been known in Jan
uary for many a twelvemonth.
Precisely as predicted by the weath
er department In yesterday's News ,
the ( temperature continued to fall in
this ' section of the world. Only It fell
sixteen degrees instead of the ten
that wore predicted. At 12 o'clock
last night It was twenty-seven degrees
below zero and when the Norfolk clt-
Izen awoke this morning , bo was suf
fering from severity in the atmos-
phelc line that he had not known In
a half do/.en years.
Calmness Saves Humanity.
The absolute calm of the morning
wns alone responsible for the fact
that the human race in this territory
was not obliterated. With a piercing
wind tt > drive the coldness In , people
would have suffered Intensely. As it
was , though the cold was severe
among those who bad not good fires
and warm clothing , the out of doors
did not bring cruel suffering.
When people first stopped out of
doors today , It was to Imagine that
the weather wasn't really so cold ,
after all. The calm caused a lack of
appreciation of the bitterness that wns
in the air. Later , however , within a
fnw blocks of walking , there came a
deep stinging around the ankles which
told conclusively that things are not
always as they seem that , Indeed , It
was a cold and frosty morning for
fair.
Pipes Froze Stiff.
The chilly night penetrated to the
very soul of the warmest houses and
water pipes that had never In their
lives been known to freeze before ,
surrendered to the attack and quit the
game. The result wns that the plumb
er this morning was the busiest man
In town , and the coal man was a close
second. ,
Many a pretty housewife , her shawl
tossed over her very cold head , ran
out to hall the plumber as ho went
by the do6r for the pipes In her
house wore all frozen up nnd unrated.
The cold water refused to run and
the warm water refused to run and
Micro was a merry time withal.
Furnaces Get Busy.
Furnaces had to got busv for sure
this morning. It was the fiercest bat-
THIS ONE THING I DO
The Apostle Paul's Famous Words Adapted to
Modern Thought.
Famous Physicians Devote Their Attention to
Special Diseases and Effect Wonderful
Cures.
Specialism is the Idea of the day.
Not that every physician can be a
HpeclallHt nor would It be justifiable
In every doctor becoming one , but
there are advantages which can be de
rived only by a special practice.
The , physician which treats both
chronic and acute diseases , making no
special study of one kind of ailments
more than another , cannot be so suc
cessful aH a doctor who makes a spe
cialty of a certain line of diseases and
ievotes his whole time and attention
to the study and practice of that
specialty. The practice of medicine ,
( general practice ) Is too broad a field
for one to become proficient Medical
sclenco has advanced wonderfully In
the past fifteen years , as you all know ,
which Is largely due to centrallzlrtg
Its study. The specialists are the
physicians that we must give credit
largely for enlightening the medical
world.
Wo cite , for Instance , that of Dr.
Caldwell , a Hpeclalist of Louisville.
Ky. , who now has one of her offices In
Omaha anil has had for the laHt four
years where she has made many cures
nnd linn succeeded In building up n
reputation and practice among those
whom she has cured that would bo
hard to get away from her. Dr. Caldwell -
well Is a lady from the now school.
Her experience and training has been
that of many years' practice and vast
experience . She confines herself to
the tr/jatment of chronic , lingering
nnd deep-Rent ad ailments. She pro-
tondH to cure only such diseases ns
she has had sufficient experience with
In handling , nnd does not go into that
class of Incurable diseases which" In
many instances are useless to bother
with.
AH n result of long experience. Dr.
Cnldwell Is thoroughly familiar with
her specialties. In the treatment of
cancer , consumption , heart disease ,
nervousness and female diseases ,
there aio very few specialists belter
qualified to Ireat them than Dr. Cald-
well. It IH claimed by Dr. Caldwell's
friends that she can diagnose a dls-
ease without a quesllon. This being
the case , she Is not liable to doctor
her patient for the wrong ailment ,
which Is many times tlono by physi
cians of Inexperience. Dr. Caldwell
does not treat typhoid fever , whooping
cough , measles , and those acute dis
eases for which the local homo physi
cian Is called upon to treat It is nether
her desire to antagonize nor to take
from the home physician that part of
the business which really belongs to
him. Many times Dr. Caldwell Is
called | In consultation with the home
physician.and the kindest of feelings
should exist between them.
Dr. Caldwell is charitable. In many
instances where people are devoid of
funds to pay for their service she
charges In such cases for the medicine
only nnd no person , no matter how
humble , has she ever turned away
without Keeking to give theni relief.
By permission we are pleased to
publish a few of some of the cures
she made throughout the state of Ne
braska. These are only a few , as
tlmo and space will not permit us to
publish more.
Mrs. Sloan , Akron , Neb. , cured of
tie of their lives and they had to
work overtime. They ate up coal at
a rate that astounded the economical
housekeepers , and the tall , blue col
umns of smoke that lifted high up
above the chimney tops told of the
war that was on within.
A record for the month of January ,
kept by Dr. P. H. Salter. showed that
this was the severest January In the
past nine years. The average temper
ature for the month was 11.08. The
maximum average was 22.03 and the
minimum average was 1.03. The to
tal rainfall for the month was . 'J-l
inches and the snow amounted to
nineteen and one-half Inches the
deepest snow that has been kno vn
| I within any January during the past
decade.
Warmest Yesterday Was Cold.
The warmest weather that yester
day brought to tow was as cold as the
coldest. In Omaha and colder. The
n axlmum for Norfolk was eiht de
grees below zero while the coldest In
Omnhn was six below.
The barometer today was 30.1'C
Imvl'iA dropped off .30 of an Inch , and
thus indicating that warmer weather
Is to follow today.
A little want a < J , wnloh Is read by
several thousand persons evnry day.
may bring Just what vou want. Ono
cent a word Is not too expensive to
try it
This Is the season or the year
when people have ample opportunity
to rend. It Is the time when those
Interested In the latest current events
should place their names on The
News' list
Delights of Colorado's Winter Climate
After spending ten days at the Al
bany , Instead of two , as ho had origin
ally planned , Dr. II. Q. Floyd of Eu
reka Springs , Ark. , left last evening ,
with his brldo for California , where he
expects to remain two days Instead of
ten. This upsetting of Dr. Floyd's
plans Is duo entirely to the delights
consumption and nervous trouble.
The treatment she took Improved her
at once , and she was soon cured of all
her ailments.
C. A. Lundeen , Grand Island , Neb. ,
was troubled with muscular rheuma
tism nnd dyspepsia. Those troubles
soon disappeared.
Mrs. R. McDeth , Hadnr , Neb. , cured
of female and nervous troubles , ' woa
told by doctors operation would be
necesHarj * . Cured In four months
treatment.
Mrs. J Dobbins of North Platte ,
writes , "she had been doctored for
years without relief for kidney trou
ble , female and general debility. "
Mr. Michael McCabe , North Platte ,
cured of cancer of face with two In
jections.
Oscar Emmlt , Columbus , Neb , , cured
of what other doctors called incurable
blood disease.
Mrs. Ella Johnson , Grand Island ,
Neb. , cured of chronic eye trouble and
catarrh.
Mrs. John Conelly , Akron , Neb. ,
cured of cancer.
Mrs , E. Zurig , Bluovnlo , Neb. , cured
of femnlu trouble , diabetes and stem
ach' trouble.
S. 15. Fuller , York , Neb. , cured of
stomach and bowel trouble and kid
ney trouble.
Miss Debore , Waco , Neb. , cured of
skin disease of years standing , had
been treated by many doctors.
Mrs. Oscar Lange , Tekamah , Neb. ,
cured of and oth
er female trouble.
Louie Herper. Columbus , Neb. , cured
of llright's disease , heart trouble and
nervousness.
Mrs. J. .Torgensen , Cozad , had suf
fered many years from nervous dis
ease , loss of vitality and general weak
ness. She now feels healthy and like
n. now .woman.
Mrs. Mary Kraken , Wayne , Neb. ,
cured of chronic rheumatism , swollen
limbs , heart trouble , 'headache nnd
general debility. Had almost given up
hope when she heard of Dr. Caldwell ,
her treatment soon cured her and slio
is now thankful.
Mr. Charles Shan , Ponder , cured
of rheumatism. Almost had 'consump '
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Nulph Wyndure , Beaver , Nob. ,
cured of gall stones of liver. v
Joe Carlson , Ft. Wayne , Intl. , cured
of large cancer of breast
W H. Larson , C5 Nesbert St. , New
ark , N. J. , says : "Dr. Caldwell , after
suffering for 30 years I have found no
treatment equal to yours. I write you
these few lines to speak of the ex
cellency of your treatment and I think
it due you.
- Mrs. J. H. Somners , of Craig , Neb. ,
cured of female trouble , general weak
ness and loss'of ' flesh. Cured In three
months. Mrs. Stunners hail doctored
with many doctors.
S. J. Blessen , Platte Center , Neb. ,
cured of stomach trouble of long
standing ; nervous debility ; was treat
ed by many doctors.
Nebraska's most popular specialist.
Dr. A. Caldwell , registered graduate
of the Kentucky School of Medicine ,
will make her next visit to Norfolk ,
Thursday , February 0.
of Colorado's winter climate.
"I cannot understand why your people
ple have been so slow In coming to a
lull realization of the possibilities of
Colorado as a winter resort , " declared
the doctor , who Is not only president
of the commercial club of Eureka
Springs , but also at the head of the
Odd Follows of Arkansas. "Why , you
simply have all these advertised 'win
ter resorts' nailed to the mast ! "
ROSEBUD LANDSJOR SALE CHEAP
If you wish the best bargains In
claims that have over been offered or
ever will bo offered you again , come
and see us within the next thirty days
or before settlement is made upon
them. We can sell you flno level
claims from two to six miles from
good towns for from $30'0 to $500 , and
can sell you good claims farther from
town for from $200 to $400. Those
claims are equal In quality to farms
adjoining the reservation that are sell
ing for from $3,000 to $5,000.
Como now If you wish to take ad
vantage of these bargains.
Richard-Owen & Co. , opposite city
hall , Bonesteol , S. D.
Jerry Smollch ,
Bohemian land Agt
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS < &e.
Inv , nil.ii , . n prntmlily jmiiMilulilo. foniiuunlriv-
llonsHir-lctlrooiiUiloiitlnl HANDBOOK on Patent *
tent iri-o. ( HdC9t iiiiBiiry lor i'c-unni ; luitrmi.
I'Htonin taken tfinuKli ituim \ Co. receive
ipeclat notice , without clinrco , In tbn
ScieMific Jftnericam
\ hanrt'omclf lltiKtrnteil wecklf. I.nrnont clr-
culutton of nnr n-loiiiliio Journnl. TIM int. f.1 a
jroiir : four moiitln , II. Sola by.ull i ' '
lir ncli OOlco , CH K BU Wa UlnKtoii , 1) . C.
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