THE NOIlKOUv NKWS : 1'MUIUY ' , AlUlt'ST ' , 15)05. )
DISCUSSION OF DEPARTMENT
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
ORGANIZED SHARPERS GANG.
Northwestern Nebraska Farmers May
be Interested In Knowing That
There IB a Gang of Grafters Working
Through the West.
The following article was written
by N. N. Carr , editor of the Homo
Trade Advocate :
An organized gang of sharpers are
working In the farming districts of
the west. Their method Is to Interest
some responsible farmer In a neighbor
hood In stock foods which they handle ,
and for the sale of which they appoint
"agents. " The representation Is mnde
to the selected victim thnt he can de
rive a large Income from the sale of
the food In his neighborhood. The
arguments made nro so plniisablc thnt
the farmer's signature to n contrnct Is
enslly secured. In n few weeks the
contract turns up nt a local bank ns
a note for n few hundred dollnrs , nnd
ns It is in the hands of n third "in
f : nocent" pnrty , it must be paid. The
farmer gets a little more experience
and n lot of chenp chop-feed for his
money. It never pays to do business
with a stranger whom you do not know
Is perfectly honest. You will rarely
get "done up" If you patronl/e home
concerns.
Merchants In small towns should not
conceal their lights under the proverb
lal "bushel. " They may have in stock
bettor goods than the mail-order
houses , and sell them at lower prices.
But a mistake is made in not letting
the people know about them through
the advertising columns of the home
paper. It pays to advertise , and ail
vertlse rightly. One merchant In an
Iowa town after struggling along for
six years without advertising , decided
to make a change , and by the expen
diture of $175 In a single year in space
In the town paper more than doubled
his business. In every city can be
found great mercantile establishments
which have been started on small cap
ital and built up by liberal advertising
along right lines.
A mnil-order bank started in St
Louis less than a year ago , and now
on the list of frauds issued by the gov
ernment , received more than two am :
a half millions of dollars from rest
dents of small towns and farming cliS'
trlcts. Nearly all of the many tboii'
sands depositors will lose heavily ,
Here Is a splendid lesson as to the
mall-order plan of doing business
Better patronize home banks , home
stores and other home institutions
your chance of losing money will be
lessened.
The rural telephone Is n great fac
tor in the farmer's business these days
' Business men of a town should also
'f " make it an important convenience to
themselves. The farmer when he has
a load of hogs , cattle or other pro
diice to sell , generally calls up the
neighboring towns and learns of the
market prices. Where the best prices
arc paid , the produce is taken. It is
important that buyers of grain and live
stock located In a town , pay the high
est market prices , for this means in
creased trade for the merchants , nnd
benefits every business Interest of the
place.
A mnnufncturlng concern which pnys
in wnges from fifty to one hundred
dollars a day Is a desirable thfng in
any small town. Would it not be just
as beneficial to devise means of in
creasing the money spent in the town
to a similar amount ? From many
country towns hundreds of dollars are
sent daily to outside places for goods ,
and all this goes from circulation in
the community. Mannge to keep those
dollars at home and the result will be
as good as a hundred-dollar a day
pay roll.
Buy it Now.
Now Is the time to buy Chamber-
Jain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. It Is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need It badly you will
need it quickly. Buy it now. It may
save life. For sale by the Kie > .au .
Drug Co.
SHOE THIEF WAS LET OUT OF
IMPRISONMENT.
PAL CAME TO HIS ASSISTANCE.
A Stranger Who Had Run Against a
Former Policeman as Salesman In
a Dry Goods Store , Was Caught In
the Act and Arrested.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
There was a Jail delivery In Nor
folk last night. A shoe thief , caught
in the act of taking a pair of boots
from the Johnson Dry deeds company
store , had been arrested and jailed for
the night. He was locked tightly in a
steel cage and the main entrance to
the jail was also locked. During the
night a pal of the shoe thief came to
the jail and quickly broke open the
locks that held the jail and the cell
doors , There was a prisoner In the
adjoining cell but tbo locUbrcnlicr ,
illiln't offer to let him out. ,
The prisoner In tbc other cell saw
ho fnco of the ninn who broVo the Jnll ,
open nnd Raid thnt ho conlcl Identify
the nmn easily but In a round-up of
olpht hoboes this morning the proper
inrty nnd the shoo thief were not
'ound. '
Salesman Was Former Cop.
The shoo thief didn't Know , when
IP entered the .Tnhnpon store yester-
Iny nfternoon. tluit he was running up
against n former Norfolk police officer
\vlth n record for ImndHng bnd ones
And for thnt reason he wns surprised ,
if tor he hnd tuclsed the shoes under
ils cont. to bo landed upon severely
iy the salesman. Cnrl PllRor. The
shoes were tnlten bnclt nnd the mnn
liroiipht to Jnll where he remained
until sot nt liberty by his tramp friend.
He wns to have been tried this morn-
UK-
UKThe
The elRht trnmps arrested this morn-
UK were later run run out of town.
There were four cripples In the bunch.
They nil cnrrled pretty peed sled Japs.
They Insisted on being allowed to re
main In town , or to be Riven nn oppor
tunity to RO to South Norfolk , where
they mlRht catch outgoing trains.
The Jnll breaker nt first offered
liberty to Irving Trout , the prisoner
In the adjoining cell , but Front refused
to nccept the offer. Then the Jnll
lirenker drew a pun from his bosom ,
pushed It Into the fnce of Prout and
commnnded him to keep still. Prnut
later gavp the alarm nnd the police
came. This occurred at about 11 10.
ONE REMAINING CELEBRATES
NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
RECORD OF SOLDIER HU&BAND.
Widow of Noah Damon is the Only
One Now Drawing Money from the
Government and She Has Been Con
fined to Her Bed for Nearly a Year.
( Kroin TUOS IM\'S Dally ]
Montpeller. Vt. , Aug 1. At her
homo In Windsor county , this state ,
Mrs. Esther Simmer Damon , the last
on the roll , of federal pensioners as n
widow of a soldier of the revolution ,
celebrntod her ninety-first birthday to
day.
"AntEsthor , " as she is famillnrly
known , Is the widow of Noah Damon ,
whose service as n revolutionary sol
dier Is shown by the records in the
bureau of pensions to have been as
follows : Six days , from April IP ,
1775 , in Cnpt. Tucker's company ;
twenty-five days , from April 17 , 1777.
in Capt. Setb Simmer's company , Col.
Donjamin dill's regiment ; two months ,
five days , from May 15. 1777 , in Capt.
French's company , Col. Johnathan
Tlteomh's regiment ; two months ,
twenty-one days , from Dec. 10 , 1777 , In ,
Capt. Thomas White's company , Col. ,
Edwnrtl Proctor's regiment ; two
months , twenty-five days , from April
9 , 177S , In Capt. Benjamin Lapham's
company , Col. Jonathan Heed's regi
ment , one month , seven days , from
July 2C , 177S , in Col. Benjamin Howe's
regiment ; nine days , from Feb. 5 1779 ,
in Capt. Abner Crane's company colonel
ard's company , Col. Gill's regiment ,
and eight months , from May 11 , 17SO ,
in Capt. Caleb Chempney's company ,
widow survives him.
Capt. Caleb Chempney's company.
Damon entered the service as a
minute mnn when about sixteen years
of age. He was nearly twenty-two
when his last record service was com
pleted. Ills period of intermittent en
listment covered a period of nearly
five years and seven months. The Ir
regular troops of the Continental army
were assembled and disbanded as
occasion required , which explains his
frequent changes of assignment to
companies and regiments. He was
nearly four-score years old when he
was married to Esther Sumner , the
who survives him.
Mrs. Damon has been .confined to
her bed for nearly a year , and hns lost
to a great extent the use of her limbs.
With the exception of a slight deaf .
ness , however , she retains her facul .
ties remarkably. Last April her pen ,
sion was Increased by the government
to $2-1 per month.
TOO MANY HUSBANDS.
West Union , Iowa , Woman Arrested
for Execeedlnp Matrimonial Limit.
Omaha , July 31. Mrs. Catherine
Clark , of West Union , Iowa , has been
arrested at Laramle , Wyo , nnd is be
ing brought back to Iowa to answer
the charge of having four living nnd
undivorced husbands. The four hus
bands of the woman have united to
prosecute her for bigamy.
Her first husband , Clark , hns a 14-
year-old daughter in West Union. The
woman's Inst matrimonial venture is
said to have been made through a
matrimonial bureau. She hns a pen
chant for Juno weddings. In June ,
1903 , she was married In Ornaha , Nob. ,
to Charles Christiansen , nnd In June
of the next year she was married to
DaVId A. Leach , n farmer residing
within ten miles of the farm upon
which her first husband lived fifteen
years ago. She deserted Leach last
spring Just In time to appear in the
role of bride In another June wedding ,
her fourth husband being a Wyoming
ranchman.
Leach was the first of the husbands
to learn that the woman was guilty of
bigamy. Through a letter which fell
Into his hands , he found that she had
other husbands.
HER NEWSPAPER'S CIRCULATION
LEADS THE STATE.
OUTSIDE LINCOLN AND OMAHA.
A Neat Little Booklet Just Issued by
the Press Express Publishing Com
pany of Beatrice Shows Thnt The
News Circulation Is At the Top.
"The Evening Paper" Is the nanio
of n decidedly neat pamphlet which
lias just been Issued by the Press Ex
press Publishing Company of Bea
trice , Neb , and one copy of which hns
been sent to The Nowa. The little
story Is ddiio up In n liiuulHoino and
artistic maroon cover whllu the sub
ject matter IH cleverly written and
contains ninny Htiong truths of In-
teiest to merchants nnd advertisers.
Perhaps ono of the most notiiblo
features of the book , so far as Norfolk
Is concerned , IH the fact thnt Norfolk's
Dally News stands out as by far the
leading newspaper of Nebraska , In
towns outside of Lincoln or Omaha.
The circulation given In the llgmen
shows that the News leads all others
by from 1,000 to nearly 2,000 In cir
culation. The circulation figures aie
taken from Ayur's Newspaper Direc
tory for ISiOC. Since that directory
was Issued , the circulation of The
News lias increased over 500.
The booklet says :
The Evening Paper.
Today's news today , Is the boast of
I'MMiIng newspapers everywhere and ,
not only Is this true , today's news at
the only time today that you have
time to read , might be added.
This is the ago of evening news
papers. The reduction of advertising
to nearly an exact science has been
detrimental to morning newspapers.
The big advertisers , who leave their
work to experts , do not patroni/i'
them extensively now ; Instead the
bulk of their advertising goes to
Ing newspapers.
In Chicago the Evening News takes
advertising contracts with the guar
antee that It has n circulation greater
than the combined circulations of the
Record-Herald nnd Morning Tribune.
In Kansas City the Star has nearly
double the circulation of the Morning
Journal. These are only straws that
show which way the wind blows. In
Washington , In New York and Haiti
more , and nearly every other city of
the country the evening nowspapei
leads Its morning competitor by a
large margin.
The popularity of the evening news
paper is not confined to the great
cities. In every city , largo or small
in Nebraska , with the possible ex
ceptlon of Lincoln where the Journal
and News combine circulations , glv-
! ing no separate figures where there
I are dally newspapers , the evening
daily has the larger circulation. Tills
| is equally true In most other states.
The reasons for this preference are
not had to find. In the first place it
is recognised that women do four-
fifths of the buying , and It Is plain
that they read the evening newspaper
thoroughly and have little or no time
for its morning competitor , for evening -
ing is their only leisure time. In
the morning they arc busy with their
housewifely duties , in attending to
breakfast , in getting the husband off
to his work , and in doing the multi-
1 tude of other things that must bo 1
done , as every woman knows. In the I
evening it is different. After the sup
per dishes are washed the first thing
a woman looks for Is the evening
paper , and she reads It thoroughly , .
the personal and other local news , the !
j general news , the editorials and every
advertisement , especially the concise !
announcements of local merchants ,
giving prices on dry goods , clothing , .
shoes and other articles she Is al
ways interested in. *
What Is true In this case for the
woman is equally true for the man.
In the morning his mind Is on his
work , and if ho gives any time at all
j to the morning newspaper It Is only
| to glance over the headlines. His
I best attention , his interest and care
ful thought is reserved for the even
ing newspaper , which ho absorbos i
when ho Is smoking his evening cigar
or pipe , or at least Is sitting at his >
leisure and looking for something :
, with which to occupy his mind.
I We say ho absorbs the evening :
newspaper , nnd It is truo. Ho digests '
, the crisp , clean-written local advor-
, Using and , when ho is through , passes
the paper on to the next In line , probably -
| ably the eldest of his children for
the entire family reads the evening
paper.
A well known Now York advertiser
1ms said : "The shoppers who throng
the bargain counters every morning *
are not the readers of the morning
paper , as might bo supposed , but the
readers of the evening newspaper. I
have been convinced of this by dearly
bought experlnce , by rellection , and
by consultation with brother mer
chants. The buyers , ono and all. take
the evening newspapers , read It , and
when their husbands have been shown
the bargains advertised , they get the
money for the purchase of the things
they want. In the morning both hus
band and wife are busy. The wife
has no time to arrange her work so
that she can go shopping that day ;
when she does go shopping she pre
pares for It the day before. "
These are the absolute facts that
will not be disputed anywhere where
merchants buy advertising with the
same euro thnt they make other pur
chases , for It IK well known now that
ho evening newspaper is the paper
lint reaches the home and It Is theiu-
fore the bout advertising medium and
ho paper prefoned by both advor-
Iscr and reader.
Figures Thnt Don't Lie.
The following evening pnpnrs In
Nebraska lead In their respecthe lo-1'
alltles. The figures give are from |
Vyor'M Newspaper Dhectory for 11105 : !
leatrlco Evprens 1,217) )
' 'reiuont Tribune 1.272
iriind Island Independent . . , , 1.028
lastlngH Hopuliltcnn 1,250
vcnrnoy Hub 775
Nebraska City Tribune 1,500
Norfolk News 2.KIS
Ninth Platte Telegraph ilOll
Matsmnuth New s COO
South Oiiinliii
Droveis-Jouriial *
Stockmnii 11,8110
Superior Journal 250
FRIDAY FACTS.
15. A. Bullock went to Lincoln thin
imriilng on huslncKH.
II. W. Abts nnd son of Columbus
, vero In the city over night.
I ) . Kees went to Onnwii , lown , thin
nornlng on a IUIHIICHH | visit.
Mrs. M. M. Canon nnd Itnlph Canon
if ( it'imu were In th < > city this morn-
i IK.
IK.Mrs.
Mrs. Ocorgo Hcnklo and two chll-
Iron arrived yesterday from Milwau
kee for n visit with Mrs. Ilenklo's
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fied Klenlsr. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry lliivelaml of
Snllx , Iowa , were In the city over
night.
Judge Douglas Cones of Pleree wan
a Norfolk visitor over night , lie said
to a News reporter that the storm did
very Hide damage In the vicinity of
lereco.
A. E. Laiiphear of Brlstow was In
the city this morning on his way lo
Darlington , lie says that crops are
looking fine In bin pnit of the country
and that It did nut storm theie last
evening.
E. P. Weatherby , commissioner In
bankruptcy , went to Pierce on the
noon train to hear the ease of A M
Peterson of Plninvlew who has filed
a voluntary petition to bo cleared o
his debts.
E. B. Overtoil of Llttlo Hock , Ark ,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit with his brother , S. F. Overtoil ,
and other Norfolk friends. He WIIH
a Pacific express messenger In and
out of Norfolk from 1881 to Ifi'JU and
is now local agent for the same com
pany at Llttlo Hock .
At the meeting last night of Nor
folk lodge No.1C , I. O. O. F. . two
candidates were given the second de
gree nnd one the first , while other
applications were acted upon.
The pity council has Invested in a
do/.on now chairs for the city build
ing that are individually handsome
and strong , and add materially to the
general appearance of the rooms.
A party of young people who plan
ned a picnic at Edgewatep Park yes
terday afternoon and ' evening were
not entirely deprived of n , good time.
Five young women and two young
men of the party wore caught by the
storm and drenched to the skin , but
other members ot the party went lor
tliijiu in si carriage and they wore
conveyed to the DIckover home ,
where after getting rid of the wet
clothing the evening was spent very
enjoyably In the company of UIOHO
who had not ventured out to the park.
The Sugar City Cereal mills has re
ceived from Genoa another carload of
| evidence that Nebraska is not only
( in the winter wheat belt , but that it
is a leader in the belt in the matter
of quality. The car contained 1,100
bushels of the prettiest , plumpest
grains immaglnable , and they stood
the unusually high test of sixty-four
, pounds to the bushel. With such
] magnificent testimonials to the ability
( ot' Nebraska soil and climate in the
production of winter wheat , It is very
j probable tiiat the acreage will be ma-
terlally increased next season and
( luring the seasons to come.
Postmaster John H. Hays has dis
covered on his books a law demand-
that publishers of dally papers
I who deliver papers tbiough the post-
'Cilice over city carrier routes must
attach to each a one-cent stamp. To
j comply with this law would be neither
I convenient nor profitable to publish-
[ ore. Subscribers to The News who
desire their papers through the post-
| 0lllco will therefore be expected to
call or send for them , as they may
j continue to bo delivered to box ren-
,101-8 , , or through the general delivery ,
they may bo delivered in the city
, ! ) > ' The News own carriers where
carrier routes are maintained.
The weather has again Interfered
with the work of Street Commis
sioner Ilichey , but If he is givun only
a about n month inoro of fair oppor
tunity ho will hnvo the principal
streets of Norfolk In better condition
than they bavo known for years. A
number of the streets running north
and south and some of the avenues
that ho h'as repaired are being given
the test by these storms and are
found to bo good , and with the com
pletion of his system of effort the
surfnco drainage will be subject to
admiration. He has commenced a work |
at the Episcopal church corner that
has long been needed and will bo
much appreciated. Mr. Ilichey is a
street commissioner who believes In
running water down hill. Others who
preceded him In olllco were determin
ed to run it up , nnd it wouldn't work
that way.
Want ads telephoned to The Newa
up until 2 o'clock will get In tlar day's
paper.
I
ENGINEER ROSCWATER SENDS A
SURVEYOR TO NORFOLK.
WORK ' WAS BEGUN THIS MORNING
Civil ' Engineer Towlc of Ornaha In In
the City , Having Arrived Yesterday ,
and Will be Engaged for Two Weeks
nt Securing Lines.
| Frnni 'Pmi'Milax'M Hiillv 1
( Mvll Engineer Towlc of Omaha ar
rived In Norfolk yeHteidny and has
begun IIm woik of surveying Die plly
of Norfolk , under the contract given In
Andrew HoHewater of Omaha , for the
purpose of establishing lines from
which It will ho possible to form an
estimate of the cost of liiHtiilllng a
Howcrngo H.vntem In Norfolk.
Mr. Towlo begun work this morning
on the Thirteenth street overllow prop
osition , and Is now engaged In making
charts which will suggest lellef for
the sufferers fiom the guleh surpliiH
on the went side. Do exUnmles that
the work will require about two weeks ,
after which the meamiremenlH anil
figuron will be taken lo the Omnha of
fice of Mr. Himewnter and placed on
blueprints. |
In his work here Mr. Towlo IH being I
assisted In making the lines. Among
these IH Mr. McCallum , a lecenl grad
uate from ( he civil engineering depait-
iiienl of the slate unUerslty.
Alter the eliarls linvn been complet
ed , I ho cent of the sewerage will lit1
known and Norfolk cltl/ens will bavo
a chance ( o miy whether or not they
me Mill ! anvloim to vole bonds for the
sewerage. The Hcwcrage would drain
the city complete , keep II clean and
wholesome and healthy , and would , lie-
sides , save an enormous amount of ex
pense that is now being hoi no by pri
vate individuals.
FATALLY INJURED IN AN AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT.
GRANDSON KILLED RECENTLY.
Grandfather Meets a Similar Accident
and May not Survive W. S. Pardon-
ner Writes to Norfolk Friend , Giv
ing the Sad News.
I Kmin Snlniiliiv'M Imllv 1
In a leler from W. S. Pnrdonnor of
New York city , formery manager of
the Norfolk sugar factory , to Superin-
'leiident ' C. II. Heynolds , Mr. Pardonner
slates that his father bad been tin own
out of an automobile nt Dayton. Ohio ,
and It Is believed Hint be was falnllv
Injnied. A dispatch Indicating the re
sults of the accident Is hourly expected
by the Norfolk friends of the family.
It will bo remembered Hint only a
few weeks ago Wilson Pnrdonnor , the
voting son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Par-
donner , was killed In nn automobile
accident in New Yorlt city , and the
news that the grandfather Is now fa
tally Injured will come with heavy
force on the stricken family.
Norfolk friends of the family will
hope that the result of the recent ac
cident will not be as serious as Is
anticipated nnd that Mr. Pnrdonnor
will completely recover.
Hays B. Thompson Drowns.
| Hays B. Thompson , formerly a prom-
1 inent student at the University of Ne
braska and at one time a close friend
of Miss Until Bryan , was drowned in
Monterey , Mexico , last Sunday while
swimming.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
John H. Hays returned yesterdny
from a business trip to Omnha.
Mrs. 0. H. Meredith went to Pierce
yesterday afternon.
Ernest Set/.ko has gone to Atkinson
to work In the hay fields.
Mrs. Jerry Burke of Newman Orovo
Is hero visiting her sister , Mrs. E. E.
Colemnn.
H. A. Klentz went to Levitt yesterday
day to take n position in the sugar
factory.
Ed Lawrence of Shcrlton , la. , Is In
the city , a guest at the home of Judge
J. B. Barnes. Ho Is In the railway
mall service in Iowa.
15. P. Wentherby , referee In bank
ruptcy , has gone to Nellgli In the
matter of Charles H. Dlackman , who
has petitioned for a ruling.
II. L. McCornilck .nnd Walter Mar-
kin left on the M. & O. train this mornIng -
Ing for Winsldo where they have a
contract to do gome lathing.
Mrs , E. T. Tollman of Houston ,
Texas , nnd Mrs. O. D. Carnes of Dos
Molnos , Iowa , are guests at the homo
of their sister , Mrs. E. P. Olmstead.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Tabor of Do-
finance , Iowa , are guests at the homo
of Mrs. Tabor's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Boeck of East Madison avenue.
deorgo Klllan arrived in Norfolk for ! I
a visit with his parents. Since leaving j 1
Norfolk Mr. Klllan has been pretty
well over this portion of the world. Ho
has recently been In New York and
'
Cuba.
a largo drug house.
C. B. Salter and his mother , Mrs. G.
B. Salter , are down from Dallas , S. D. ,
where the former has his homo. He
will remain in charge of the Norfolk
business while his father goes to Dal
las and has a look over the Rosebud
'country Mrn J-niur WIIH delighted
I \\nii birlHit in he new country anil
M'MiiiiH wllb a llv ( v n > ( Mill ( > i < iinn of an
eiijnvnble trip anil 'lull
Chnrli'H A MadHt'i. of Chicago , for
merly of Niirfdllt , IH \ \ { lln > city for
u vluli will blH rnolliir , Mi'H. Anna
MadHeu. Mr. MndHeii hcnilH tlin lint
III Clilciiii ; ) iimiini ; lepreMeiilullveH of
Ni'llgh l.eiuli'i' : Knit fur divorce ban
been commenced In lint dbilrlel. com I
by Allen l.auloiiHcliliigcr against .laeob
l < auleiiHelilugcr. alleging pelly ami eon- *
lliitinim alniHi1. Kite IIHUM for alimony
'
nnd Hie reHlornllon of her maiden
inline of Allen 1'iiiljor. Tim niatorlal
fnelH in n generally denied by llm do-
fi'iidiinl but ( be admlnlon In made
Hint there ore muiie Initlix In porllomi
of the plaintiff' ) ! pi < llllon ; dial , the
eonple freiiit'iilly | ( inanelled , and In
IJilH lespeel eaeb wan to blame ; ad-
nillH lluil lie illil not tnUe bin wlfo tea
a Kouitli of .Inly celebration and Deco
ration day servlei-H , but WIIH prevented
froin NO doing by diillen on the farm.
'Pile defeiiNo IH alHo irirido thai tbo
plnliilirr ban on two prevloim oeciiHlomt
left her home Imt returned voluntarily
and promliii'd lo remain hut her family
Inlliieiieed Imr to Inavn theieafler The
couple wcio married In February of
( bin ynrir. M. IlliiiTlnglou IH at-
lorney lor tin- wife and O A. WlllliuiiR
iipprarH for the biiHhatid.il
Yoil Milst Not Forget
\Vc \ sire improv
ing in I lid art of making | < * inc.
' ( ( .
Newest Styles in
Cards and Pinisli ,
\V ( > iilso carry a l''ino ' l-ino
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
FARM LOANS
J lowest Rates.
I W , J , GOW & BRO. j
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand
LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
' ' . Al.'opnlliy , Homo
opaLliy. Kli'Hric iiml ( ' ( Mi-
cm ! Mcdi-'inc.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK NTHHKOXNAUD ! !
IIOTKI , , Till HSI\V ) AI'Ur.ST ' !
O\K I"\Y " ONLY.
. . c\i ry four wcoKs. Consult"
l.cr uliiii ) tliu opportunity Is at hand
I > U. UAMJWKM , limitsher practice
to thu spo < lal litMtiiient of dlheasos of
I ho eye ear. nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of childen and all
chronic. nor\oiix and suiglca ! diseases
of n cut able nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach nnd bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , nunrnlgta. sciatica kidney
diseases , Hrlghfs disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child
ren , nnd all wasting diseases In adults
doformatlcs , club feet , curvature of
the splno , diseases of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling
of the llrnbs. stricture , open sores
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated
Illiiinl mill Skin nixciiNfM ,
Pimples , blotcnes , eruptions , liver
Hpots. fulling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers bono
pains bladder troubles , weak back
binning urlno. passing urlno too often !
I ho effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much Injurious
modlclno receives searching treatment
prompt relief and a niro for life
UlfrOoaes of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements lack
of sexual tone. I.eucorrhea , sterility
or barroness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
the will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cium-rn , ( iiillcr. rixtiilii , IMIi'n
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso-
lutely without pain and without th
loss of a drop of blood , Is ono of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced ago
Dr. Caldwell has practiced nor profes
sion In some of the largest hospital !
throughout tli * country. She has no
superior In the treatlriR and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an oltlce In Omaha. Ne
braska , where she will spend a per
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
nn. onx CALDWELL & co-
Chicago. Ill ,
Addreii ) al ) nail to Bac Bulldlrirr *
Oraaba. Neb J