Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
'UK XOUKOUC NKWS : I'MtlDAY , AIMUL 21 , 15)05 ) , ' - , r- MASTER OF MARKETS AND MAS TER OF CATTLE SUPPLY. UNIQUE NEBRASKA SITUATION Early This Week Swift & Co. , Who Operate Feed Yards at Norfolk , Shlppled Four Tralnlonds of Cattle to the Chicago Markets , A queer situation conccrnliiK the re lationship between the hoof producer mill the packer exists In Nebraska ami the fact that Swift & Co. , of. Chicago , who imvo just Issued n statement ex plaining the Increase In the prlco of beef by saying that the producer , with holding his stock , has forced an In- creasu on the livestock market and consequently In the retail price to the consumer , arc , theniHolves , actual pro ducers of beef , adds Interest to their statement that "tho range cuttle pro ducer Is the master of the situation. " Swift & Co. have a feed yard In Norfolk where they are fattening cat tle for the Chicago market and early this week they shipped four trnlnloads to that point. They also have feed t yards In many other Nebraska points. At Pierce they are feeding a largo number ot cattle , as well as at Mead ow /Jrovo. The same condition pre vail j in a. largo portion of the South Plajtto countrty. The name under which the Swift people operate their feed yards Is "Tho Illinois Cattle com pany , " but It Is the Swift Interest nev ertheless. Alleged to be master , together with other packers In tlio so-called beef trust , of the Chicago market prices on live stock , and rapidly becoming mas ter by constantly spreading Into the business of cattle producer , according to their own statement , the unique condition resulting is that the packer , raisin ) ; his own stock , sells his cattle to himself at an nlcreased price and then , on account of the increase , boosts the retail price of meat to the consumer. The feed yards at Norfolk which are now the property of Swift & Co. , were purchased from Fred Karo several months ago. The packers would have purchased more ground , enabling more extensive feeding , If it had been obtainable. The same firm has been buying up independent feed yards In a great many towns. A number of local feeders have watched closely the Swllt methods and have adopted some of them. An ef fort Is also made to watch the ship ping days of the packer-feeder , as the , latter , In case It Is true as alleged that the packers know in advance the prices which prevail on the markets , have every advantage In shipping their stock Into the stockyards. TUESDAY TOPICS. Sol G. Mayer Is a Lincoln visitor to day. Charles Dugan Is In Norfolk fiom Bonesleel. A. Howard was In Norfolk yesterday from WInside. T. H. Davey of Fremont was In the city yesterday. P. N. Pedersen was up from Hum phrey yesterday. H. E. Hardy returned last night from a trip to Omaha. L. A. Fisher was In Norfolk from Oakdale yesterday. S. A. Campbell was In the city yes terday from Tllden. F. S. Scott was here yesterday from Stanton , on business. "W. II. Brown of Schuylnr was a Monday visitor In Norfolk. Annual election In Damascus com- mandery will he held April 21. Jack Koenlgsteln went to Pierce yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs.V. . N. Huso has gone to Ha- warden , Iowa , to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Enunons were In Norfolk yesterday from Mndlnon Miss Amy Leonard of Wakefield Is In the city the guest of Miss .lounge. \Vm. Brox.oosky and P. Sweeney were In Norfolk yesterday from Lind say. say.Mrs. Mrs. C. Chester of Long Pine Is vis iting her daughter , Mrs. C. C. Ball of this city. M.rs. C. .T. Howe of Sioux City Is the guest of Mrs. C. II. Vail at the Oxnard , Mrs. C. J. Howe of Sioux City is visiting with Norfolk friends until to morrow. Mrs. J. C. Morey of Pierce Is visit ing Mrs. L. Sessions and other Nor folk friends. Mrs. C. E. Burnham and daughter , M.lss Falo Burnham went to Sioux City today. Frank Hall of Nellgh , representing lite Automatic Threshold company of that town , In Madison county , Is In the city on business , Mrs. H. B. Thomas , who Is now In an Omaha hospital recovering from the effects of a recent surgical opera tion , is getting along nicely. Ouy W. Barnes went to Tllden at noon where ho will remain for a month as bank bookkeeper for E. II. Luikart. H. M. Sauors , who had been serving as night operator at Fremont , has ar rived In Norfolk to become operator In the Northwestern yards here. J. M. Walter of Norfolk has succeeded him at.Fremont. Miss Mutter , a trained nurse from Omaha , arrived today asan addition al nurse to attend little Andrew Mapea , son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt Mapes , who Is so seriously III. Mrs. Wandell of this city has been In at tendance all along nnd still Is , but the case Is serious enough that two nurses wore thought advisable , Mrs. Mary Mntltowson will enter tain about thirty friends for Mlsa Lisle Wilkinson Thursday evening. The N'erges estate has mateilals on hand for fixing up the building nt the corner of Norfolk avenue and Fifth street , recently damaged by lire. A small boy sot tire to the barn of J. Gall In Gregory county , S. n. , while the family wore away at church. Four head of horses worn cremated. An old house from North Seventh street Is being moved Into the south ern part of the city to bo repaired and made Into n desirable residence prop erly. ' Local Northwestern people nro pained lo hear of the death of the wife of George Hldwoll , son of General Manager Bldwoll. Mrs , Bldwell died In Kansas and the body was brought to Omaha for Interment. A largo number of severe colds nro reported about town as n result of the sudden changes In the weather. ShiftIng - Ing rapidly from warm to very cold , the month of April has so seriously subjected people to the changes that the person who has escaped Is an ex ception to the rule. Some of the cases have developed Into stages nioro serious than mere colds. Dozens of teams , drawing emigrant wagons , may be seen on the streets of Bonesteel every day , going out on the Hoscbud reservation and the reserve - servo , It Is said , Is literally alive with humanity. There Is scarcely a quar ter section of land on the entire reser vation which Is not occupied , thus set tling that country much more thickly than Is the territory around Norfolk and other Nebraska towns. Fremont Tribune : The new Union Pacific motor car of which much has been said lately , passed through Fre mont at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. It was run through from Omaha to Grand Island. The road Is to make a week's trial of it on the line between Grand Island and St. Paul. Fremont people who were at the depot did not have much chance to glvo the car a close Inspection , as it did not stop here. It Is painted red and resembles In appearance the ordinary street rail way car. The noise It makes rosom- gles that of a gasoline automobile. A party of Northwestern officials , Including General Manager Bldwell , General Superintendent C. C. Hughe's and Superintendent C. H. Reynolds have recently made a trip over the Nebraska & Wyoming division of the road. It was rumored up the Bone- steel line that an extension was con templated. Concerning the report , Superintendent Reynolds said , "I know of no plans for extending the Northwestern beyond Bonosteel nt present. It Is possible that if the Mil waukee extended across the reserva tion , we might push out a little far ther , but there Is no reason to believe that the Milwaukee is planning to ex tend. " , Humphrey Democrat : Wo notice by the Omaha papers of last week that Dr. T. E. Stack and wife , formerly of this place , are in trouble at their pres ent home In the little town of Ben- nlngton near Omaha. Their trouble consists ( ( f an anonymous letter writ ten to Dr. Stack casting serious re- llcctlons on his wife's character. The letter was traced to Peter M. Dickey , an elevator manager at that place , who formerly lived in Howells , and the doctor had him arrested on the charge of criminal libel. At the hear ing evidence whs introduced to show that Olckey had made verbal remarks concerning Mrs. Stack similar to those found In the loiter and he was hound over to the district court and his bond Hxed at $ P,00. This account should make some of our local anonymous letter writers cease troubling before their deeds are exposed to the light of dav In a law court. Primrose Day in England. London , April 1fl. Primrose day , the anniversary of the birth of Lord BeaconHtield , was widely observed to day as usual. Since the death of the great statesman , In 1881 , first brought to light , his enormous popularity with the British people , Primrose day has year by vear become more and more a national Institution , and today the primrose reigned supreme. At every street corner were to he found ( lower girls with great baskets full of them , every 'bus driven nnd cabby sported a large bouquet , and almost every one to be seen on the streets was decorat ed with the common badge. The main point of interest was the Boaeonsfleld stattie In Parliament square , and hore. In unbroken stream , visitors worn to be seen depositing about the heavy pedestal wreaths and trophies In in finite variety of design. The stntuo in Westminster abbey was also pro fusely decorated. Pennsylvania Democrats. Harrisburg , Pa. , April 19. Pur suant to call the members of the dem ocratic state central committee as sembled here today to elect a chair man and to fix the time of the state convention to name a candidate for superior court judge. Senator Hall , of Hidgway , will be chosen chairman , nnd ex-Senator P. Gray Meek , of Belle- fonte , will continue as secretary. The opinion of the commltteemen appears to favor the selection of Juno 11 as the date for the state convention. Letter Carriers Meet. Cleveland , O. , April 19. The offi cers of the National Association of Letter Carriers began a meeting In Cleveland today. One of the princi pal matters to * bo considered Is the case of the national president , J. C. Keller of this city , who became In volved with the post office department and was summarily dismissed from the service. ISNOW AND COLD GRASPS NORTH ERN NEBRASKA. EFFECT HAS NOT DEVELOPED Blanket of Snow May Have Protected Tender Vegetation , but the Fruit Buds Probably Suffered Morning Opened With Dctter Prospects. With the ground covered with a layer of snow , Ice formed over still water and the air full of frost the people of this section of the slate awoke this morning lo a lonll/ntlon of what winter In mid-April may bo llko , nnd It wan far from a plnnslng sensation. About two Inches of snow fell during yesterday afternoon and last night. Much of It , however , had molted as soon as It had fallen , bill enough remained on the ground until this morning to glvo a December UH poet. poet.Tho The highest temperature yestorda > was but thlrlnlno degrees , and this with a strong north wind , kept thlngH at nbout a freezing tompornluio throughout the day. The minimum last night was eighteen degrees , ninU- Ing warm tires and comfortable cloth Ing rather a necessity. The dnmngo lo developing vegeta tion cannot yet bo estimated. It IH probable that the blanket of snow hati served to protect the tender vogola tation springing up from the soil , but the buds on the trees may suffer. None of them were fully developed , but they had swelled noticeably and It re mains to bo proven whether they were far enough out to bo caught and In jured by the freo/.o. An Immediate warming up might save the fruit , but If free/Ing tempera tures nro to follow the effect will prob ably bo disastrous. The sun came out bright and warm this morning , but whether It will warm materially dur ing the day remains for the afternoon and evening to prove. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Joseph Scott of Osmond Is In the city. city.L. L. H. Lyle was hero yesterday from Wahoo. A. J. Carr was up from Wlsner yes terday. A. S. Marsh was in Norfolk from Hnrtlngton. Dan Beebe of Osccola was In Nor folk yesterday. L. A. Fisher was down from Oak- dale yesterday. Mrs. O. H. Meredith was a Pierce visitor yesterday. Geo. A. Lindsay of Crelghton was In the city today. Sheriff Clements was over from Madison yesterday. Jos. Skaln was In Norfolk yester day from Madison. C. II. Churchill of Mndlson was In the city yesterday. Fred Dayton was a city visitor yes terday from Orchard. W. B. Backus was In the city yes terday from Bonostool. A. L. Button was in the city fiom Plalnvlew this morning. Miss Flora Markloy was In Norfolk from Oakdalo yesterday. Dr. Alden was In Pierce yesterday lo see an Insane patient. E. A. Bullock made a business triple lo Crelghton yesterday. Herman Freo.se of Ponder was a Tuesday visitor In Norfolk. W. K. Jackson of Randolph had business In Norfolk yesterday. Miss Lena Mary Johnson was In Norfolk yesterday from Lindsay. A. D. Wilberger came down from Anokn on the early train this morning. W. E , Friend of Plalnvlew was In town over night on his way to West Point. Mrs. P. F. Sprecher left yesterday for Genoa where she will visit rela tives. F. J. Hnlc was In the city yesterday from Battle Creek , returning home at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Muflloy have re turned from Hot Springs , where they have been visiting. Mrs. L. Sessions has returned to Pierce with Mrs. J. C. Morey for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Peter Simons of St. Paul , Minn. , was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schorregge Saturday. , Ilov. F. P. Wlgtou went to Wake- field today to attend the annual ses sion of the Nlobrara Presbytery. C. B. Durlnnd wont to Ponca on the morning train on business for the Norfolk Building and Loan associa tion. tion.Mrs. Mrs. S. A. Campbell of Tllden was a guest yesterday afternoon at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Mat/en on Nor folk avenue. C. W. Ahlman took Dr. H. T. Holden In his automobile on a hurry-up call to a place two miles east of Hadar last evening. D. Rees loft this morning for Ed monton , the provincial capital of Al berta , Northwest Territory. Ho wont on a prospecting trip and may Invest In that locality. C. E. Staloy , banker at Pierce , was In the city over night on his way home from a trip through northwest ern Kansas which , ho says , Is showIng - Ing a material development. "Babe" Brown and Jim Mclntosh , two baseball players , are In the city for n few days. Brown was with Be atrice yast year and has signed this year with Grand Island. Mclntosh was with Schuylcr last year. Rome Miller , formerly of Norfolk , who operates the Northwestern pat- Ing houses along the Nebraska & Wy oming line , has bought the Mlllard hotel property In Onutlin. Ho IIIIH been operating the hotel , owning the furniture , for moro than a year , but IIIIH jimt purchased the building. Another block of cement walk IH going In on Mndlmui avenue , pnM the Episcopal church and the 0. 0. Miller residence. Strawberries have Hlruck the fifteen- cent gall In Norfolk and It will mien bo possible for the Hlmrlcako lo mnko Its appearance on the table of the multitude. With pieplant selling on I lie local marlvol at live cents a pound there Is nut a reiiHon why Norfolk people should endiito that early spring crav ing fur a fnill acid Inhlch I be plo vegetable IH HII rich. Another Interesting mooting of the commercial club Is In prospect for Friday night , \\hon permanent nrganl- /aI Ion Is to lake place , and all mom- berH and prospective members will undoubtedly bo on band. John S. Craig IIIIH chopped down and mi wed Into lumber a huge old ( roe on hlH farm. The tiee WOH twenty-lhreo yearn of ago and II produced , when Hllcod Into wood , Iwo sIllH SxNxUU feel , and one thai wan tlxCix L' . The Mitchell , S. D , Dally Klar , ed ited by E. A. Fry. formoily of the Nlo- hrnrn Pioneer , has HiiHpended publica tion after a run of ten IHHUOH. Mr Fry found thai Hie Meld \VIIH well occupied by I ho Dally Hcpuhllcnn and roncludod that the m'cnnd dally would pmvo a hmlng venture. He will move llio outfit on the Sioux reservation and begin the publication of a wook- y on the Milwaukee road extension. At the coronor'H Inquest over the indy of Conductor Porlorllold. killed n South Omaha , It was found ( hat loath was partly llio fault of Mr. Por- erllold and pa illy the fault of Ilin rail- Kind company because of the faulty construction of the freight cars , lames Porlorflold of WII.MIO , a brother nf the doeonHod , look charge of the re mains and they have been forwarded to Monarch , Canada , the homo of the parents , for Interment. Owners of tcanm are making some complaint about the way automobiles ate somotlmoH run In the vicinity of Norfolk. Drivers have narrowly avert ed disastrous runaways , ttomollmos because the automobile does not share ( ho road , but moro frequently because It Is not stopped when a team sbowK Indication of fear. It would lie to the Interest of the automoblllsls lo observe every precaution If full freedom of the Htroels Is desired , because - cause there are so many more Inter ested In teams than In automobiles that the latter might bo very much embarrassed by united action of the former. J. W. Porter has been appointed night watchman to till the vacancy canned by the resignation of Carl I'll- gor , who IIIIH accepted a position with the Johnson Drv Goods company. Of ficer Porter made the rounds for ( bo first I line biHl night , In company with his predecessor , and will bo In charge of ( lie night work from now until Ihr change of oily administration In May. Mr. Porter has not had experience In police work but wan appointed be cause Mnyoi I la/en felt that he would bo faithful and efllolent In watching the slreetH and patrolling the alleys at night. HO formerly was employed us jeweler for C. S. Hayes , at one time was driver here for the American ex press oompanv and has Just now re turned from Illinois , where bo taught school. A blockade In the city sewer , which had given considerable trouble of late , wan found yesterday afternoon to be due lo the clogging of the terminal end of the sewer by a stove lid which had evidently been placed far inside the pipe for the purpose of rendering the sewer nnelesH. It wan evident that someone must have crawled Into the sewer to lodge the lid there. A former obstruction In the sewer , In Norfolk avenue , had been found to be caused by n quantity of rags and shavings , but this was not at first considered to be the remill of mallcloiiK work. Those who hail charge of the cleaning yesterday feel confident that the pipes were ob structed by someone whose motive was either vIoioiiHnoKH or nn agitation for a new sewer system. Hose carls nml apparatus were used In the work. Hon. Francis W. Cushman. member of congress from the state of Wash ington passed through Norfolk on his way to Bassett. Rock county , for a visit. Mr CiiHhman lived at Bassett for the three years ISSn-'HI. where he WHS engaged In the practice of law. "I still have quite an extended ac quaintance In Nebraska. nndOmaha , which I wish to keep up , " said Mr. Cushman. "My visit has no political ' significance. I have Just been on a 1 visit to my old homo In Iowa , and will I go up to Basset I to look up some old I friends there , and then on homeward to Tacoma. " Mr. Cushman Is espe cially Interested In the development | of Alaska , the state of Washington being a great clearing point for that t now country. Ho states that Alaska ( is developing rapidly and that some farming Is now being done In that ter ritory. Ho has advanced a bill for several sessions to give the people of Alaska a delegate representative In congress , but It has been killed In the senate each time. WANTED By manufacturing cor poration , energetic , honest man to manage branch office. Salary S1S5.00 monthly nnd commission minimum In vestment of $500 In stock of company required. Secretary , Box 401 , Mndl son , WIs. Repairing neatest , best , cheapest. Paul Nordwlg , harness man. EARL FAIRBANKS ADMITS Hli WAS IN THE GANG. NAMES YOUTH WHO DID DI-ED The Latter Han Left Town and Po licemen are Now Hot on Hln Trail. Tells How They Got Out of tlin Po- llcemnn's Way nnd Lit a Darn , The CIIHO aKiiliiHl Earl FnlrhnnKH \VIIH brought up In JiiMlloo KlHelev'H courl thlH morning and wan cnntlnueil , on request of Attorney KoenlgHteln , until Thurmlny afternoon nl 'J o'clock I'alrlmntiH WIIH roleam'd on $ r > nn hall IIIH ! night and Is now at liberty. OfllcerH Pllgor and Livingstone , who Honrohod Slnnlon yesterday for the mlsHlng and much wauled youlb , al leged lo have net the lire , rolurned ItiHt night , no trace of llio boy having been found. The ollleer found thai ( hero Is no simpleton at Slanlon to gardlng tin1 Hotting of ( ho tire bv a Norfolk man. as II IH practically ktioutt at Stnnlon who IH roMpiiiiHlhlo for ( ho lire thoro. Chief of Police LinMn left Ibis morning for the CIIH ! In iicarcli of the lad He telephoned lo Boomer IIIH ) night and a Hcnrch fur the boy nl thai place was made , but ho wan mil lo cated. The olllccr went on lo Omaha where II Is thought ( be fellow IH locat ed and whom a m-areh IH being made today. Karl Fairbanks , a South Norfolk youth of eighteen yearn , wan ar.rosled yesterday at home and lodged In the oily Jail , charged with setting IIro to llio barn at South Norfolk which burned a week ago. Ho ban admitted that IK- saw the act of setting the lire , and has named to the police an other young man who , Fairbanks says , did the deed. Two others , In fact , are Implicated In the work , Ibo one who Is alleged to have set the flro now having disappeared from the city. Two policemen loft town at noon In an effort lo locale him , and It IH pos sible' that ho may bo arrested before night. "Yes. 1 Haw the flro being HO | , which destroyed that barn of Beod'H at the Junction hint week , " mild young Fairbanks to a NOWH representative today. "Tho three of UH had been west on the pasHonger train at night. At Kent Hiding this fellow pulled the air cord nml the train stopped. While the trainmen wore looking around for an accident , we hopped off and re turned on a freight train. Out of the journal of a freight car wo got wnnto which , Igniled , was the direct cause of the lire In the barn. After we had located Policeman Livingstone , HO that we knew bo wa not In the way. wo wont lo the barn. The follow lit It and the barn burned. The boy who lit It ran home and the other two of UH ( ) ( n hose cart lo light fire. " "I Will Kill You Both. "If you Hquoal on me , " said the fel low who did It. "I Hhall shoot both vour headH off. " Thin , iircordlng to Fairbanks , Is the threat that wan made by the youth who started tin flro. And so saying , IIP jjrahhod the third of the parly by the nock and choked him. Nor did either of the other two glvo out nny Information until the offer of a $ fiOO reward , con templated , was published In Friday's News. Then both were eager to tell what they know , and the one alleged to have done It got out of town. The police think that the Chrlstoph drug store flro , the Trocadoro fire and I the flro In the Shaw benne wore all | sol by the same crowd. Chief Larkln gave Fairbanks Hovoral cross exam inations today. Fairbanks says he j thinks the other fellow Is In Omaha , "What was the motive for setting ' the fin1 ? " was asked. "Mere devilment. " replied Fair I banks. "The kid who did It Hald that | he would have a devil of n time before - i fore he got out of town and ho said ! ' that ho would burn Hovcral other buildIngs - Ings , Including the Junction church and the Junction RchoolhoiiHe. " "I am wire I will got out of here all right. " said Fairbanks. "I'll tell all I know about the fellow who did wet the. tire but I didn't do It mvself. " American Association Starts Season. Chicago , April 10. The American Baseball association today begins what Its nianagi-rs believe will bo the , most successful season since Its or- . ' I gnnlxation The circuit this year Is | 1 made up of Kansas City. Mlnnonpollx , , St. Paul. Milwaukee , Indianapolis , Col- j umbus nnd Toledo. The season opens with the northern clubs In the south Tlio schedule calls for 1T.4 games , the | season to clo.se September 18. i Freak of the Muddy. I Pierre. S. D. . April in. The Mis- sonri river freaks are such that no , t man can say Just how the stream will j act from one day to another or from one season to the next. For a long | tlmo iiftcr the Ice had gone out here ! this spring rlvormon hesitated about { i putting In their largo boats , as the Ice from up river was expected to I come along at any tlmo. But they , waited In vain , nnd not n sign of Ice ! I was seen at any tlmo after It broke away and loft hero. Now the boat men are wondering nt the stage of water In the stream. It IH as low us It generally gets at the close of the season In the fall. In fact none of them have over seen It BO low as nt present for this season of the year , nnd boats nro completely cut off from the channel on this sldo of a bar. com pelling them to land nearly a mile up stream. LEftVENEOREAD Km in Tlni * Iliiiilriiini lul. flomn writer lin * mill Iliul "The Itmt miller eincrliiK | ( ( t i III" ifivnK * "late , with m > lliiuiKlit TO InitiKcr , plucked tli nheit fi DIII Id * nliiclt , anil , lining liln lorth for mill. itiitin , Ktimiid tint lint K'l't fi'ra cinlomtr who \toiilil not liu cli'iilnl hl iliininuli. " Tliim quinine rjpiTlcni'o lif 'enl In tlio fuoil line , It would In' only initiiriil Tor tlili miller to lny ii | > K Humility of ( jialii nKnlnil an Imur nl tii'eil. .lint when lirciiniiiiciicril frinilliif | lil wheat In tin ) rinln Mune murlnr lnl innlnlniiliiK llm llniir pr pnriilory t < > baking It In III" BNIUH | of Id * < mnii | fllfl , ntul juit whan It nan linnitl llml an obi pirunof dough In n fiouli linli'li innila II liollcror "lunvmiml" It , in liejriHid Ilia irncli of lililorliuii. ( > r tnln It In llmt llioliKli Ilin prlnulpli ) wn tlio name tliDiiinniUof ynu * iiu ; lit It li to-diiy , It IIM itiiimliiril fur Ilia ( linker * of Yeml Fonin to nnpply n yt'anl with nlltliotrna IcavnilnK | niwrii minim tlin properlli'l Hint pniitiiL'iiiiiir , "ninny" or nofjKJ I'N-'i'd ' , Thin In tlir yrnit tluit Ionic tin- Hint grand prl/n nt tin * HI. l.onU r.ipoMtlini , anil involution- Itrnlliilirrad milking In ( ivttiy home wlicre It li until lircania iniii'li better bread rait do niiulr with It from nny Hour. Ymnt I'oiini In piirnly TPfnlnll ; , heln | { iniulr of Ilin licnt ninlt , I'orn , linpi nml other hrnlthl'ul liifgrmlient * . Tlir lurlory li nli < * tlm oil-unfit iiml lit * ! equipped in tlin worhl Thin jpt'int In llio only Idml ( hut pieiorvra In the lirrml nil Ihii dulli'lnnt llnvor nml initritlvu valiiB of ( he whrnt. 'I'lin broad nmilinllli It It nlnayNNVTontnnil wholrnomn and May imilnl until until. Fnrly Innvranf hreiul fiui lin iiinilo from onn T > o pucUn n Tint mnkcin of Yrnit Fount mn clvlii ) ; out a nrvr linok railed " ( iood llri'iul j Hour lo Make It. " ThU Illtlr I . k , Invnlimhlu In 111 nny.liaii twenty-ill llhnitriitioim In colon , anil tells how to limt.c nil klmln of lireail , liincnltn , Ininn mid rolli , lit \vrll ni contain. lilt other ipciptn which will l > found in. valuable in Ilin linmu. Tlir way of prepur. IIIR the illllerent rt-rlpi'H ii very clear anil conipiehniilvc The Imnk will hr sent free to any one aciidltiK their name and uddrem , with n irqucNl for Dam * , lo the Northwritern YfMl Company , Chicago , III. P. ry wo man who hnkri nhonlil Mvniirc a copy. FARM LOANS Loweil Rites W , J. 60W & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO l'ni < ; ticiiitf Aleojwl.liy , Home opiithy , Mloclric ; ind ( Jon- rral Ah'diHiio. Will , by request , visit profeslob lly NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNAUD HOTEL , THl'RSDAY , MAY \ . ONE DAY ONLY X returning every four week * . ConauU lier while tlit opportunity Is at band. Dll. CALDWKLL , limit * her practice to the ( peul.il treatment of dlaeaiei at the eye , ear. niiflt , throat , lunr , female dl e nei. dltieune * of children and all chronic , nervous unri mirclcal dlseaie * of a curable nature Early consump tion , bronchltln , bronchial catarrh , clironlc catarrh , heudarlit , conitlpa- tlon , ntomach and bowel troubles , rheiiinutlntn. neuralKlu , wclatlca , kidney rtlaeti.ie.i , llrleht a < ll e se. dlneaHe * of tlie liver and bludder , dlxxineH * , ner- voiisneKM. Indict Ntlon , olieslty , Interrupted - rupted nutrition , alow growth In child- ren. and ull waatliiK dl.seaaen In adult * . tlerormiitlex. olitl * feat , curvature of the spine , dlxeaseii of the brdln. par- nlyHlH. heart dl euite dropsy , swelllnc of llir llnib.i , ittrK-ture , open aoree , pain In the bonus , g-nimllur enlarce- meritM anil ull IOIIR ntandtnK dlxaaae * [ iroperly treated III < lid und < k.ln IH rH r . IMmpleH. hlotflieu eruption * , liver Hpotx fallliiK of the hair bad com plexion , eezeimi. thrimt ulcerx bone pains bladder troubles weak back , liurnlnir urine , pah.slni ; urine too often. The effect * of oonititutlonul slcknea * or the tukiiigof too inii < 'h Injurious medicine receive * searchini ; treatment , prompt relief MIII ) a I'ure for life Diseases of women , Irregular rnens- truatlon fulling of the womb , bearing ; down pains , female displacements , lack of Kexiiul tone l.ein-oi rliea. sterility or h.irrenesN. consult Dr Caldwell and the will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured Ciiiicrm , Colter. l-'Uliiln , IMIc * and enlnrKcd Kliindx treated with the Hiibcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain und without the lots of H drop of blood. IH one of her own discoveries und Is really the moat scientific method of thin advanced age Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some ol tlr largest hospital * throughout li . "intry She 1ms no superior In the treating nnd diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc , She ha * lately opened an oftlce In Omaha. Ne braska , where she will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to thoia Interested , DR. ORA CAt-DWELL A CO. . Chicago. U' Address all nail to B Build' Omaha * Neb