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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
1I OUvT \ \ PLAY HOST TO OUTSIDE MEM BERS OF THE LODGE. GAVE A CONCERT AND BALL t The Troubadours , a Troupe of TravelIng - Ing Entertainers , Was Secured for the Musical Feature of the Evening. Refreshments Were Served. The locnl members of Norfolk lodge. No. G53 , n P 0. B. Inst even ing entertained the outside membeis of the lodge with n concert nud bnll. There wns n good number of outsid ers present and the evening passed very pleasantly. The Mnrqunrdt hnll wns used for the music nnd dancing , while cnrd games were plnycd nnd refreshments served in the club rooms. The Troubadours , n company con sisting of Emily Murray , render , Mich- nele Brlglln , first violin , Antonio HI/- ? n , Kccond violin , Nlchol Rrlglln , flut ist , nnd Mlchnele Vnrnllo , harpist , opened the progrnm shortly nfter S o'clock with their feature of the en- tertnlnment , giving ten numbers nnd frequent encores. This pait of the cntertnlnrnent closed about 11 o'clock , when the floor wns clenred of chairs nnd dancing was continued until n Into hour. Refreshments were served In the lodge room , under direction of Otto Tnppert , nnd ns usual when Otto tnkes n hand in that sort of thing they were nil right. The local members took a good denl of plensuie in playing host to outslilo members nnd hope they made It worth while for the outsiders to attend Among those present were : John B Muster and wife , Logan Musser and wife , nnd Charles Jack of Rnshvllle ; Count Von Rnhden nnd wife , Crclgh- ton ; .T. 13. Fitzgerald , Omaha ; Bert Hnirls nnd wife and Miss Kelllher , Lynch ; Willis McBride and wife , El gin ; Frank Hawley , Lincoln ; R. A. Tawney and wife , Pleice ; Judge Boyd and daughter of Nellgh ; Miss Rich ardson of Bnttle Creek. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Mail Clerk O. N. Stuckey went to Omnhn today. M. W. Abts of Madison was In the city yesterday. n. A. Tawney of Pieice was in the city over night. C. A. Snider of Oakdale was In the city over night. < .1. II. Stewart v\as In * the city over night from Wisner. Mr. and Mis. Seder of Hwing were In Noifolk jestcrdny. Sonatoi A R Olesen of Wlsnoi was In the city vesterday. E. G Malone of Columbus was in the city this morning. Mr , and Mis. John Mclnk of Wavne were In the city yesterday. l > D. Rocs left this moinlng for a business trip to Blencoe , Iowa. Gcoigo Stiehlow of Long Pine is the guest of Norfolk fi lends Miss ndith Mcndenhnll of Foster Is the guest of Norfolk ft lends Attorney E. P. Weatherby Is at tending district court at Wayne today. President J. M. Pile of the Wayne Normal college was in the city today Fred Inglis will leave Monday for Pawnee City , where he will spend the summer. Miss Hattie Marmiardt left on the noon train for Omaha where she has position. Horace Sisson returned to his home in Stanton today after visiting a few days in Norfolk. Miss Bertha Pilger Is home from Anoka where she has been teaching school during the past year. K. M. Huntlngton left at noon for a trip to Tilden where he will look after his property interests. Dr. Sisson was here today on his way home from Bloomfleld , where he addressed the Knights Templar , at their Ascension day services last evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton of Wankon , Iowa , are in the city visiting their daughter , Mrs. G. B. Christoph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnffsmlth of Crelghton were among the visitors to the Elk entertainment last night. Clarence Parker of Spencer , who has been attending the Kearney mili tary academy , was In the city today enroute home. Miss Emma Feane , who has been in the employ of P. A. Crlssey for the past few months , left for her home in Crelghton today. Mrs. Flora Scott of Crelghton , who had been visiting friends In this city during the past few days , left for her home on the noon train. Attorney Chas. H. Kelsey of Nellgh was In the city this morning on his way to Wayne wheie he will attend the sitting of the district court. Dr O. R. Meredith is this afteinoon moving his office down town and will be ready for piactlce in his now ofllce rooms In the Cotton block by Monday. Dr. Walter Pilger has returned from Lincoln where he took a successful examination before the state board and is now fully equipped for the practice of medicine In the state. He has re cently completed a course at the Crelghton Medical college In Omaha. \ Judge J F. Boyd and daughter , ac companied by Miss Richardson , were In the city yesterday from Nellgh. The ladles came down to attend the Elks' function last night. The judge was on his way from Madison to Wayne where he is presiding over a session of district court. Rev. F. E. Hudson , formerly pastor of the llapllst church of Noifolk but I now loptosentlng the Grand Island college , wns In the city vestcrday re uowlug old acquaintanceships and wet king In the Inteicst of the college. Miss rinm llnhnea wont to Stanton today to visit with her patents over1 Sunday. Mrs Hnttlo Stone and sou Gilbert \\pnt lo Plalnvlow today to attend the funeittl of Miss Fay Stone who died at Mnrshnlllown , Iowa , and who o re mains were tnkon thtougb to the old homo at Plalnvlow on the noon train The funotal party nccompnnvlng the icmnlim was composed of the father and thtoo slstois of the deceased. Conductor ningmnn , who has a run between this city and Mlssoutl Val ley , has so arranged It that ho will bo able to bo at homo every night , by lm\Ing a homo both hero and at Mis souri Valley. Mis. ningman and Miss Maud will maintain the Missouri Val ley end of the homo and Miss Nolle and her biother will keep up the Nor folk establishment. Rev Mr. Wolpett , pastor of the Got man Evangelical church of this city , wns nt Fremont to attend the In stallation of Rov. L. Frank as the traveling sccretnry of the Nebrnskn nnd Wartbuig s > nods of that church The set moil was pienchcd by Rev. R. Kuehne of AcUley , Io\\n , and the In stallation cotemouy conducted by Rev. I DeuhrKop of llnrtfotd. S. D. Mts C Asmus nnd her sons are | now occupvlng their handsome new I home lecently completed on South Fifth stieet. A record of but one tardy mark dur ing the entiio school .year has been established by the Eighth grade taught by Miss Peatl Reese , nnd this , when so ninny pupils and parents ate careless tegardlng promptness , U considered \ery remaikable in chool achievement. Yellow loses are just beginning to bloom In Not foils , their apponraneo being unusually late this season , and the other vailetleslll be on long before they ate done with their bright nnd poi fumed blossoms , having al most caught up with them In the matter - tor of development. Noifolk should be UnUoied bv the fact that the Sells Drotheis and Foio- paugh olicus makes but one other ex hibition In NebtasKa , and that at Omaha. Fiom here the show goes to Slou\ City , and Noifolk Is the only inteilor to\\n In this section visited by the great nggtegatlon. Membeis of the Sophomore clnssen joyed a picnic vesteiday in the timber at the mouth of the Noithfork ilvoi Fishing , spoils , and enjoyable lunch and other fendues usual to the pic nic season woto indulged in and the bovs ami gills i etui nod from their outing in the evening tlted but happy. Tluoiigh no Intention on the part of The News or ol the people of the Giand Aim > , the name of Mrs. A N. MoGinnls was unintentionally omitted from the list of the wives of the old soldiers who are burled in the Nor folk cemeteries Her 1-ist testing place was among those given atten tion on Memotlal day by the ladles of the Relief corps. Only three bildges across the Elk- hoi n In Madison county are said to bo in passable condition. One on Tbliteenth stieet nnd two west The commissloneis aio giving the situa tion attention and piopose to temody the defect as soon as possible. The expeiience of the past pioves that only steel bi Idges set on concrete cas- sions .no able to withstand the at tacks of the floods. The fact that theie was not a sin gle occupant of the city jail during yesterday Is considered a somewhat remaikable record for a show day in Norfolk. Theie were no drunks , no grafters , no fakirs , or anything of the Kind usually accompanying or fol lowing a cltcns. Gentry Brothers take pattlctilar care to prevent this class of people from accompanying the show , but of course they could not prevent followets of that charac ter , and the fact that there were none must bo credited to the good fortune of the town or the Idea that the city It not a good hunting ground because of the vigilance of the police force. Two extra men were on duty , but there was scant demand for their ser vices In maintaining order. While in Fremont Thursday Gentry brothers did something toward rais ing the depressed spirits of the circus loving people of that town , the fol lowing being the Tribune's account of it : "One of the Gentry brothers \\lio was here with the Gentry Bros , shows yesterday told Mayor Wolz that Batnum & Bailey's circus Is billed to come to Fremont this summer. He said the big aggregation Is to make three stops in the state , they being Omaha , Fremont and Grand Island. The fact that Sells Bros , cir cus made a jump from Omaha to Nor folk this week giving Fremont the passby has been the subject of some comment. Mr. Gentry bays it was the understanding that Sells Bros , would not show at Ftomont on account of the other circus. " Cheap Lands. A first class eighty-acre tract of Ira- proved land , splendid location , good soil , all lays level nnd nice , only five miles from Norfolk , Neb. Price right. G. R. Seller , Norfolk , Nebraska. Down to Business. The Sugar City Cereal mills commenced - menced operations in all departments this morning , nfter being tied up more or Jess for the past month by high water. It Is hoped the trouble along that line is now passed for the season. CLASS OF 1905 COMPLETES THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COURSE. BACCALAUREATE SERMON GIVEN The Alumni Banquet at the Marquardt Hall Saturday Night Was a Splendid "The Battle of Life " Success , Mr. Poucher's Subject. The school jonr for the public schools of Norfolk Is llnlshed nnd tbo \\oik for the clnss of 1005 Is touuded nut nnd brought to n close ns far IIH cnn bo done by the public schools of the city. The events of the \seek clnbcd last night with the bncealau- rente sermon by Rev. J. F. Poueher at tbo M. 1C. ehuich , This should have been at the beginning of com mencement week , but the condition of the weather last Sunday night made Its postponement absolutolv nocessniy , but the setmon lost noth ing In the keeping nnd tbo class none of Its appieclatlon In the waiting So with last night closed ono of the most successful and onjo.vnble weeUs In the hlstoiy of the Noifolk schools and the class of 1)05 ! ) wns ghon a touching farewell by classmates and teaeheis nnd the bonid of education , and a coidlal welcome on the part of the alumni , tepiesentlng the public which they have entoied nnd now become a part. "The Bnttle of Life. " The M. E. chinch was crowded last evening with friends of the clnss who deslied to henr the class sermon , and Mr. Poueher gave a very e\o < lleut bit of advice to the members who aio onteilng upon their life woik Spo clnl music for the occasion had lioi > n ptovlded and throughout the cutting was ono calculated to Inspire blub Ideals and poifeot work. Oilier churches held no services nnd ninitv of the members attended nt the Meth odist chin cli. A brief outline of Rev. Mr Pouch- er's dlscouiso follows : "This Is the victory that ovorenin- oth the woild , oven our faith. " 1 lolm 5:1. : I confess that I cnnnot give a def inition of life In Its simplest and most obvious sense. Theologians and sci entists labor In vain nt a definition The best known Is that given by the Into Dr. Chapman of Philadelphia , who said life was the "sum total of the functions that resist death. " But that is no definition but inorelj a statement of what the indefinable thing 1ms power to do nud dneq. Our estimates of lite vary aceoidmg to the differences of natural tempoia mont , ciicumstances , tollglotiH faith or lark of toliglous lalth The hvpo- chrondrlnc calls llfo n "vale of tears " The Hebrews never could gel away from the idea of a pilgrimage The preacher who BO oftnn visits the cemetery etory thinks of Its brevity. The ro- MROUSO calln It a probation and the worlding calls It a gain day , and says "eat , diink nnd bo merry for toinor- low wo die. " But tonight we speak of life as a battle In which wo must all flght to the best of our ability. The common Idea of heroism Is milltaty biavery. When wo speak of heroes visions of Putnam , Giant and the like come before us. But that Is not the only heroism. The victories men have plucked from the steeled hand of misfortune have been greater than those won amid the cannon's roar. You must flght the battle of life if jou would win the ctown. Your class motto suggests the first battle to be won "Diligence leads to victory. " It is a great thing to con quer indolence and to toll terribly The testimony of the men whom the world calls its greatest victors Is symphony to the power of toll. Choose for your motto of life the words of the dying emperor : "Labo- remits We toll. " Wo must conquer the adversities of life. The greatest victors of history are the men who would not be defeated by adverse cir cumstances. We must be faithful to the truth as we are led to see It and not swerve a hair's breadth from principle. We say that "every man has his pUce. " It Is a Lie ! Theodore Roosevelt the presenjt. occupant of the white house is an example of the statesman who stands for principle and cannot be bribed or intimidated. The real victory of life Is given through Jesus Christ. The world's brightest and best intellects have ac knowledged the supremacy of the victory of faith. "Seek first the king dom of heaven and all things shall ho added unto you. " Alumni Banquet. The banquet tendered by the mem bers of the Norfolk High school alum ni to this year's graduates of the school , held at Marquardt hall Sat urday evening , was ono of the finest functions ever given by that associa tion. The affair was held at Mar- qnardt hall , which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion. Sixty- nine persons sat down to tables glowIng - Ing with white linen , beautiful flowers - ers , cut glass , solid silver and deli cate china. The menu was served in courses by the ladles of Trinity guild , and was all that It should bo. In due course of time , the president of the alumni , R. C. Powers , arose In his place and gave the class of 1905 a hearty welcome into the ranks of the association. Charles RIchoy , ono of the new graduates , responded in a few well choHOn woidR , stating the up pieolntlon of hlniHolf and bin ohiKS mates at I ho tientmont they weio to col v lug Thou PioHldotit Powers hit induced linn John It. lln.vg UH toiiHlinimter of the evening , who by IIH ! toady wit nnd npt Illustrations kept tbo mull once In good humor dm lug tbo whole evening Mrs. C. II. RovnnldH was Intiodueod nud Him gave a shoit tnlk full of pleas lug i connections when she lOHpnnded to the toast "Memories. " Ei nest Bridge responded to the toast "ItacheloiH , " which class of gentlemen ho handled without glovcF Mlws Maud Tanneblll gave n humor- nits rending entitled , "I Ain't Gnln' to Cry No Mote , " which was beiiillly 10 colved. "Bachelor Girls , " v\nn the subject of Win. Ontllngtdn'H Innst , and It was well bundled. Miss Nello niugmnn Pimg a polo that btought out a inund of npplnuso Hupetlntendent O'Connor closed the nintnrlcal feature of the evening bv lofenlng hi lolly to the high schools of the fill me , giving those piesent something to think about. It wns an ImpiosMvo moment when Tnuslmnster llnvn , just nt the clime of the pingiam , n < 0u > d nil to line lust n moment. In mommy of those who hnvo gone. While they wore slntid- Ing , thoie wns main n wilier face IIP ( bo thought flitted through the mind of those whose walks of llfo have taken them nwny fiom tbo city nnd of those members who n few years ngn weio ns full of llfo and hope and loy nn nny piosent , but who nto now sleeping the long sleep. Tbo election of o/llceis / for the com ing year resulted ns follows : Ptosldoiit , Penile Wldaiuan. Vice picMdont , Ro'-elht Cole Secretaty and trensmer , Lnurn Dur- Innd. BEATRICE .SUFFERS WITH DISAS TROUS BLAZE ROBBERS STOLE ONLY $200 Then , to Play Safe , They Flretl the Safe and the Flames Spread to the Rest of the Neighborhood Cars , Elevator , Buildings All Burn. Ilentt Ice , Neb , uno fi Special to The News : llmglais stole $200 liom a mniKol here dm Ing the night nnd then Hiod the safe. Theio Is no clue to tbo thieves. In the fire the nunkot , tbo faimots' elevator , seven Union Pnclflc talliond cars and all of the railroad outbuildings vvi-io burned 'I ho loss is heavy. Lumber Dealers Going V/est. Omaha , Neb , Juno 5. The Ncbias kn Lumber Dealers' association , com posed of several hundred of the loadIng - Ing men of the tiade throughout the state , departs tonight on a tiip of In spection of the lumber mills In Mon tann , Idaho , Washington nud Oregon The dealers nio In seaich of now mar kets as a result of the scarcity of lum ber In Minnesota and other northein states. As an advertising medium Tbo News-Journal Is unexcelled in Its ter ritory. Atkinson Commencement. Atkinson , Neb. , June C. Special to The News : The Atkinson high school commencement exercises are n thing of the past , and started eight young people Into the world to work onward and upvvaid The following are the names of the gtaduates : Misses Car rie Rich , Mary Blackburn , Jeanctto Fisher , Flo Peck , Nora Nearhood , and Roy Richard and L. Mlllan. Miss Car rie Rich received the scholarship. The opera house was very beauti fully decorated for the occasion. The banquet given in the hall was a de cided success , and plates were laid for sixty-eight , and It was late in the morning before the guests departed for their homes. Prof. Mills was en gaged for the coming year , with most of the other teachers. Mrs. J. J. Stllson Is attending com mencement week at Cedar Rapids , Iowa , where her daughter Bertha Is , and where she graduates this year. Mrs. Coburn and granddaughter , Maude Fisher of Laurel , nro visiting hero and attending the commence ment exercises. Mrs. A. C. Grossman left for Iowa City today to bo with her niece , Miss Rose Wilson , who graduates with high honors from the state university , and expects to see and hear Vice Presi dent Fairbanks as he gives the ad dress to the graduates. Miss Rose Scott , the teacher In the primary room , goes to Omaha to takf voice culture and music and art dur ing her vacation. Roy Beck leaves for Fremont this morning to attend summer school at that place. He is one of Holt coun ty's teachers. Wabash Special Train for teachers and their friends to As- btity Park , N. J , leaving Chicago 2 p. m. Juno 29 , going via Detroit , stop ping at Niagara Falls , Albany , steam er down the Hudson river to New- York and salt water trip to Asbury Park. All agents sell via Wabash from Chicago. Marry E. Moores G. A. P. D. Wabash R. R. , Omaha , Neb. THE INSTITUTION AT LINCOLN IS CROWDED NOW. WOMEN SLEEPING ON FLOOR The Lincoln Institution In Cm Ing for MB More Patients Than Capacity Will St.ind A Remedy , It Is Said , Must be Found , 1 rioni Mnnihiv'H Pull } ' ) That the Noifolk Insane hospital IH bndly needed IH shown by I ho follow ing aillcle printed In the Lincoln Him : Tbo Lincoln hospital for ( ho limano now IIOUMOH IIS pnllonlH moio than lln cnpnelly. Of Ibis iiumbei two AOIO added voHloiditv. The building woio oioeted to hold ciuufoilabh IKI ! Theio mo ( HIS under eaie. while Su- peilnlonilont Gieene walls engeih foi the opening ol the now Noifolk any- him"It's "It's a good thing ( lint nil the pa- tlonlH mo not dlHpOHOd to bo wealed nt the snmo tlmo , " rommltod ( ho doe lor vesteidny afloiiioon.'o haven't enough Rents to go mound Ilecauso a gienter or lens number mo standing when not imloop those who want to bo Honied are accommodated. " Sleep on the Floor. Tweutv tin00 women pntlcntH now sleep on llcKn nud nmltioHHOH laid on the floor for ( bom In ( bo dny looms They hnvo no loom for hods , mid In the company of attendants , who in- main with them all night long , inn as eoinfoitnblv cmed for us possible "Theio IH no oilier way , " snld Dr. Greene "Such an they mo , Iho floor beds mo piettv good The pntlents do not complain , but the condition IH getting seiloim. If the Not folk Insti tution IH tendy In n monlli II will Klvo UH gieat icllof bv taking Ifio pa tients That Is Its cnpneltv nl pi OH enl mid wo enn well Hjime the nmii- tier When the piopnsod wing to tbo new Institution Is completed , which may bo In Jmiiimy , I he mmihci can bo inlsod lo 221 ! Tor this wo mo gintelul ; wo hnvo not been compelled lo deny nny case. Somehow wo miilio loom. The piitleiits now In huge number eat fiom tables set In the balls whllo Rome , Including ( bo help on the piomlsos , out In Iho kitchen , for lack of loom. " All Must Change. When a violent put lent is bronchi II leqiilios n change of station nil along the line The wards being full , the lenst violent poison IR teiiioved fiom confinement nnd nthorn In the scale take now places OH the line moves up for the newcomer COTTERMAH RETURNS TO MANILA Former Norfolk Postofflce Employe Aynin on Duty at the Islands. OlintleH rollerninn , vearn UKO on omplnjo In tbe Norfolk poatofllee. now bead of tbe United fltatew poHtnl Hervlee In Ibo PblllpplncH lias reeent- l > lehirneil lo Ibo aicblpeloga , after ( i vinll lo llm "slates" during which bo enlled on bis Norfolk filciulfl Tbo PetoiMimg Inilev bos Ibo following notice of Ills bnfo at rival at tbo KCCDO of bis ilntleK : "Mrs H Colteininn lecclveil a ca- hlcKinnt Tuesday morning announc ing that her son Cbailoy and family bad arilved safely In Manila. ' 1 be cablegiam was elmi.ieteil/ed by just one llttlo woid , "white , " which meant "all in lived safe and all well" "It will be remembered Mr rotter- man and family Balled for Manila Apt 11 18 and It usually talteH about thirty days to make tbo trip ; this time , however , It took forty days and caused Mr. and Mrs Cottorman much anxiety for the past week as , accord ing to tlmo , they should have received word some time previous. There were four stormy days at sea and the ves sel had a large cargo for .Japan and the patents began to think the Rus sians had captured them. Cotteiman might have known better though , the Russians couldn't take nn > thing but a llttlo fishing smack. " n . r IAA lee , STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION CONCLUDES WORK. LITTLE CHANGE IN FIGURES The Assessment for the Union Pa- clflc Railroad Company Has Been Increased But Otherwise Little Change Was Made by the Board. Lincoln , Neb. , June C The board rf rqini'-adon has practically con- rl-tde ! mnMng the railroad assess ments. There has been llttlo change except that the Union Pacific assess ment was Increased $05,000. MR. KOENIGSTEIN'S RECITAL. Appreciative Audience Listened to Performers New Music. The annual recital of the advanced pupils of Mr. Kocnlgstcln's piano clnss wns held last night at the M. H. church , an appreciative audience being present. As one of the leading musicians and piano teachers , Mr. Koenlgstein has always been Known to possess high Ideals. The usual feature of nervous ness was apparent In most of the players but this did not prevent the performers from showing the results of Mr KmnlfjHlolM'H earoful , palnn- Mni' inn ) iiiiitili iiinlv itiHti ni'lion Mill Mllllill' 'I lllllll'lllll IIHHlHll'll III lie | n < H'iiiin ullli u linnioioiiH tending which UMH well lendeied ami | | | coulm ippicclnled. The pKiKinni ( Mlded with Mi. Knen HleliiM own ( 'iiuiOHllloii ) | , onilileil , ' ( .mining , " which IH wtlllen for u pinitel cmiHlHlliig of two vIolliiH , uimbono and plnno The mimic IH Inntiling , Indeed , and IH toned with i imitmilmiMM Unit HIOWH ) talent nnd in canicHl Nplilt , without affectation ir Htialu. The lendeineMH and the giaco of IhlH coiiipoHlloti ( IH under 10 HiiHplelon of belli ) ; a foi'ced lesult , nit KeeiiiH niilninl II IH ceilalnly ft en finm pielcimo and show , being ill done In a ical Hplilt of genuine IICHH THOMPSON ADMITS HE STRUCK Mnn In Jnll nt Beatrice Mixed up In Probnhly Fatal Row. Heat lice , Neb. Juno fi. William Thompson iidmltR that ho HtiucU u ilow In the iiliiblilng affiay at Lunlmtn Smnliiv , which will probably end lit ( be death of a nuin named Itlchnid- HOII Ho Bin H he did II In nelf defense I'lminpson and James ! 'IHH | aio under u i OH ! and inn In jail , Ileatrlco , Nob. , Juno 5 Two men PbrlH and Thomas Odle , are In Jail ieic charged with cutting RIchaiiNon Atlatitham hint light. The vutm wll pi nimbly de Tim Ihren men got Into a light aiming IhciiiRelvcH Funeral of Willis Hall. The ftmeial of WIlllH , the lltlleHon of Mr. and MIH. 13 A Hall , was hold vesleiday aflniiionn at I ! o'clock fiom the liniise , Rev J. F. Pniicher citllelal Ing , and Interment WIIH In Pmspocl Illll cemeteiy. The llltlo boy'H death W.IH canned by pneumonia , and at tbo lime of tbo funoial Iho father wan cnnllned to his bed with an attack of Uphold fever , n condition calling foi the sympathy of nelghhoiH and fi lends. FARM LOANS Lowest Rales \ W , J , 60W & BRO , ; i NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand FARM LOANS She Has cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL , OF CHICAGO IVilH HMIItf Alt'Op it ! l\ ' . II Milt KloHiic ] iJt'ii- opathy , ( ui < - orul JIe < lirir p. Will , by iciiun.st , visit profeslonnlly NORFOLK Nr'ltSKOXNAIID : no i n i nit --i M M : . " > ONI : D\Y returning every four weeks. Consult lier while the opportunity Is at hand. Dn. CALDWELL limits her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye cur , nose , thront , lungs , female diseases , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous nnd Burtricnl diseases of a curable nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney diseases , lirlRht's disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indlgeutlon , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in child ren , und all uastintr diseases In adulli , deformatles , club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling1 of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bdnes. granular enlarge ments and all long standing diseases properly treated. Illoud niitl Skin IlnrnnrH. Pimples , blotcncs. 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 slcknesi or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment. piompt relief and n cure for llfo. 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. Cunccrx , ( inller. I'UtuIn , I'llr * and enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain and without the loss of n 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 superior in the treating and dlagnoains of diseases , deformities , etc. She hn lately opened an ofnce 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 those Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO- , Address all nail to Boa Building , Omaba , Neb.