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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
THE NOKFOMC NEWS : FRIDAY , MKinsT 2fi , U'05. ' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FIXES THE AMOUNT. COUNTY , CITY AND SCHOOL Fof County Purposes the Property Owner Will Pay a Bridge Tax of 4 Mills , General Fund Tnx of 4 Mills , and a Road Tax of 2 Mills. Madison , Nob. , AIIR. 15. Hoard of county commissioners mot pursunntto adjournment. All members present. Minutes of lust moetliiK were rend and on'motion approved. Tbo tax on the nVis and s\v > 4 of soVI , section 3G , 21 , 3 , for tbe year 1003 was reduced to $1.28 as It was assessed as deeded land whereas It Is school land. Hurt Mapes made application to the county commissioners to have vacat ed that part of the public street known as Nebraska avenue lylns directly north of lots S , 0 , 10. 11 and 12 of Ward's Additional Suburban lots to the city of Norfolk , also that part of Cooley avenue lying between the south line of KoenlKsteln avenue and the north line of Nebraska avenue and be tween Ward's Additional Suburban lots and block of Hencon Tllll addi tion to the city of Norfolk , Madison county , Nebraska. Jack Kocnlgsteln made application to have vacated the street lying be , tween Barker's addition on the west and lots 5 , 0 , ami 7 of Ward's addi tional Suburban lots on the east , In the city of Norfolk , Madison county , Nebraska. Said applications being each accompanied by bond to cover costs and being In duo conformity to law the commissioners appointed Richard Beswlck , Alvln Lowe and John Krauts to view the property to bo vacated by the above applications and ordered them to make report at the next session of the board. On motion the following bills were allowed : Madison County Agricultural society , aid $ 520 01" Geo. Mills , blacksmithlng . . . . 3 SO J. C. Larkin , fees , expenses , etc. , 13.30 , allowed at 9 30 H. L. Kindred , quarantining , etc 20 00 P. A. Long , fees Insanity case , Birch 8 00 Blakoman & Colemnn , nails , etc 4 10 Hammond Printing Co. , books 23 20 C. E. Hanson , repairing grader 23 50 John A. Boyer , 31 wolf scalps 02 00 Win. Wlttgow , 1 wolf scalp. . 2 00 L. S. Simpson , 3 wolf scalps. . , C Of L. L. Whitwer , C wolf scalps. . 12 00 Jack Koenigsteln , salary , etc. 209 30 R. J. Brevick , bridge work. . . . 14 00 Win. Clasey , bridge work 42 80 Joe Benisb , bridge work 15 00 John W. Towle , bridge work. . 3210 55 Win. Clasey , bridge work $92.93 , allowed at 78 38 John Wade , road work , dis trict No. 8 G2 00 John W. Towle , work and ma terial , district No. 32 51 SO L. W. Lyon , work and materi al , district No. 8 30 00 L. M. Johnson , work and ma terial , district No. 29 45 50 Geo. PJinrrli , work and materi al , district No. 3 14 00 Clins. Mavis , work and materi al , district No. 21 39 00 B. B. McGInnis , work and ma terial , district No. 1C 24 00 Chns. Schlender , work and ma terial , district No. 25 51 00 Wm. Makelln , work and ma terial , district No. 32 75 Wm. Filslnger , work and ma terial , district No. 27 24 00 Joe Benish , work and materi al , district No. 9 55 00 Peter Bussoy , work and mate rial , district No. 7 9 00 Peter Bussey , work and mate rial , district No. 2 03 00 L. W. Lyon , road work , com missioner district No. 1 32 9f The following bills were rejected be cause they were not proper charge against the county : Joseph Allberry f 708 C. D. Boyer 73 Otto Fuerst 4 50 F. K. Cornett 4 00 L. B. Baker 4 50 S. H. Thatch 4 00 On motion the bond of J. H. Jackson road overseer district No. 3 was ap proved. On motion board adjourned to o'clock , August 10. Board met pur suant to adjournment. All members present. On motion the following bills were allowed : J. J. Adams , material and la bor ? 237 38 Madison Chronicle , printing. . 0 7f Gus Kaul , salary for July. . . . 40 00 Wm. Lowe , bridge work 1C 00 Geo. Schmltt , road work , com missioner district No. 1. . . . 45 00 A. F. Reeves , road work dis trict No. IS 23 50 John Horst , supplies and la bor , court house 89 75 J. J. Clements , fees , expenses , postage , etc 235 70 J. B. Donovan , printing , etc. . . 44 00 The matter of opening the road com menclng at southeast corner of north east quarter , section 4 , 21 , l.runnlng thence duo north and terminating ai the northeast corner of northeas quarter , section 33. 22,1 , was taken up and after duo consideration It was de elded that no' action bo taken at pros ent. ent.On On motion the following transfers were made : ' From 1904 county general fund to 905 county general fund , $ SGO. From 1901 brldgo fund to 1905 bridge mid , $250. On motion board adjourned to Sop- ember 2(5 ( , 1905 , at 1 o'clock p. in. Kmll Winter , County Clerk. Board of Equalization , Madison , Neb. , Aug. 1C. Board of equalization met pursuant to adjourn- nent. All members present. It being shown that the merchandise stock of Stanton & Thomson of Tlldon was er roneously assessed , the same was on notion of board reduced $1,200. On motion the following levies wore undo for the ensuing year : Irldgo levy 4 mills General fund 4 mills load levy 2 mills Special road levy of two (2) ( ) mills o pay off Indebtedness against dis tricts No. 2 , 4 and 11. Norfolk city , as per certificate of city clerk 23.3 mills Mmllson city , as per oortlflcato of city clerk 21 mills lattle crook village , as per cor tlflcato of village clerk. . . . 10 mills rildon village , as per certificate of vlllago clerk 10 mills Newman Grove vlllago , as per certlllcato of vlllago clerk. S mills Meadow Grove village , as per certificate of village vlork.10 mills On motion the following school le vies were made : . P 31 5 5 110 | 10 5I10 10 3 3 Y 0 S 0 9 5 10 5S 11 S 12 20 13 20 20S 11 S 15 0 0n 1C n 17i 5 18 10 19 1 1I 20 I 21125 25 | 22110 2320 | 20 ; 2l10 | 101 2512 | 12 2GJ 5 5 27I 5 5 On motion board of equalization ad journed sine die. Emil Winter , County Clerk. MARTIN MACHMULLER DIES AF TER TWO WEEKS' SUFFERING. FELL INTO SCALDING BARREL Martin Machmuller , Aged Twenty , While Butchering Hogs More Than Two Weeks Ago , Slipped Into the Barrel and Was Frightfully Scalded. [ From Fildnv's Pnlly 1 Martin Machmuller , the young man who was so severely scalded two weeks ago , died at 1 o'clock this morn ing from effects of his burns. Ho had | ] boon doing nicely until yesterday and there seemed to be every prospect for his recovery but his condition took a bad turn during the evening and the suffering man succumbed shortly after midnight. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the homo , two miles north and two and one-half miles west of Norfolk , and services later will bo hold In St. Paul's Lutheran church. Interment will he In the cemetery of that church. Mr. Machmuller was twenty years old last month and had scores of friends in the vicinity. He was a stur dy , industrious young farmer and the story of his tragic death Is especially sad. The Accident. While butchering hogs at the farm house two weeks ago last Wednesday , Mr. Machmuller fell Into a barrel of scalding water. He had attempted to turn over an animal in the barrel and in doing so had slipped and fallen , headfirst , from his platform into the barrel of boiling liquid. So badly was he burned that his flesh tore off with his clothing when ho was taken out. Great patches of flesh were removed from his body. It was at first thought that grafting of skin would bo necessary if the young mail lived at all , but his wounds had healed so well that It was said yes terday by his physician that grafting would not bo needed. Suffering Was Frightful. During the two weeks that the scald ed young man lay on his back , hoping for recovery , ho suffered frightfully from the burns that had been sunk deep Into his body. Grandma Mott's Advice to Travelers. I "You should not travel about the j ! country this warm weather without a | i bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , " says Mrs. Kate Mott , of Falrfleld , Iowa , or "Grandma Mott" as she Is familiarly known. "One or two doses of this remedy will always cure the worst case of summer complaint. We keep it always at hand , in fact , wo could not keep house without It. " For sale by Leonard the druggist. Alex Bear Entertains. Alex Bear was host at a party which was enjoyed by a number of boys and girls Thursday afternoon. They had n good tlmo on the lawn and enjoyed the refreshments. SAENGERFEST EXERCISES ATTRACT - TRACT THOUSANDS.r MANY PRESENT FROM NORFOLK One Hundred and Fifty People From This City Attended the Saengcrfcst Services Yesterday Singing and Speaking Wore Fine Boy Hurt. A crowd of 150 people from Norfolk attended the big plcnlo given .venter- day at Madison by the Gorman Hing ing societies of the Saengorfost mga- ! il/itlon. ; On the picnic grounds Micro wore several HmiiHuncI visitors from all over tht1 state who bad como to en joy the day and did enjoy It , too. The event Is spoken of only In Iho highest of terms by those who aitoud- ed. There was a special train of Ion earn from Grand Island , which came by way of Columbus , bringing him- dreds of people who returned last night. The singing during the afternoon was magnificent and wan llstonoil to with Iiitonso pleasure by Iho auditors. Later the address of Mr. Hnnrh of Omaha closed the aftornoon'tt OMTB < ! - os. 'Pills was a most excellent address - dross delivered In tlio Gorman lan guage. It hold the attention of all present for an hour. Little Boy Is Hurt. There was but one accident to mar the afternoon. A 10-yoar-old bov , KOII of Gun Kaul of Madison , was struck by throe hugo poles that had boon used an standards for n tlghl wire. The acrobat had finished his perform ance on the light wire and wan in Ibo act of taking down poles IvIvIO when the heavy timbers droppol on the boy's head , the edge of one timber cutting the lad's head badly. The hey was stiffened out like a dead one fern n few moments and It was feared ho had boon killed. Ho was picked tip in the arms of II. J. Miller of this city , anil soon revived. Tbo acrobat , when the boy was struck , was so frightened that he turned away from the sight. Just as the Norfolk delegation ar rived , there was a tire In Elliott's house , which caused some excitement but did little damage. Norfolk Visitors. Among those present from Norfolk were : P. O. Hlsch , Arthur Krahn , Klslo Mnrquardt , Molta and Kmiim Wilde , P. J. Fuoslor , E. R. Taylor , Mrs. Lee , Mrs. P. O. Hirsch , Mr. and Mrs II. Lodor , Mrs. Fuoslor , Krlch , Clarence , Mnblo Fuesler ; F. J. Jarmor , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nordwlg , Mrs. A. Stein , Mi's. F. J. .Tanner , Carl Wlldo , C. E. Hartford , J. Ilauptll , C. F. W. Mar- quardt and wife , F. W. Tinnier. Mrs. Frank Uekermnn , Frank Uekerman , E. Naocclz , Antone Wlldo , Geo. BIMTOWH , William Ilauptll , II. J. Miller , Goo. Davis , TT-No Ahlman , J. A. Upton , W. A. Wagner and wife , Mamie Hirsch , Fred FInka , Ralph Boyd , Levy Worm wood , J. A. Jensen , W. B. I light and wife , Geo. Masslo , F. L. Estabrook and wife , J. Burrows , Olive Redman , Mn blo Rouse , Lulu Lamb , Hazel French , Paul Nordwlg , 15. B. Knuffmnn , Clms. Rice , Win. Wctzel , Louis Looscher , W. F. Wagner , Enio t Sporn , M. C. Wilde , John Luk , Chns. Belrsdorf , John Par , H. O. Klesau , Tom McLaughlln , Eva Mihllls , Hazel Brant , N. Hanson , Mrs. N. Hanson , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grolsbut. John Gund , Otolla Pilgor , Carl Pilgor , Lena Pasowalk , Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bryant , Elmer Byorly , Goo. Rohde , Emil Moollor , C. Baurldle , Miss Dill , Misses Barnes , Dlckover , Jessie Sturgeon , John Hay , Arthur and Nora Fuesler , John Ballnntyno , R. C. Gar- vln , R. II. Edons , Dr. Valllor , Mabol Estabrook , Hugo Paul , F. R. Lensor , Vorana Nenow , Emma Melcher , Miss Walker and Miss Hulff , Hattle Jonas , Mrs. B. W. Williams , Jennie Nyland , Helen Hell , Ray Estabrook , Frank Lamb , Homer Guiles. MONDAY MENTION. L. B. Nicola was down from Foster yesterday. A. B. Terwllliger of Wayne was In the city today. J. Earle Harper has gone to Omaha to visit friends. Miss fo Skeen returned last evening - ing from a visit with friends at Plain- view. Clint Amarlne of Stanton spent yes terday In the city. M. W. Vaught of Pllger was a Sun day visitor In the city. D. Mathewson returned last night from his South Dakota trip. "Tack" Peters and wife of Stanton were visiting hero yesterday. Rev. Mr. Clay was In Plalnviow yes terday , where ho.held services. Mrs. Hitchcock of Pierce was in the city over night , on her way to Omaha. Miss Flo Hammond of Stuart is vis- itlng Mrs. C. II. Brake for a few days. Omar Shane , a Brunswick merchant , was a Norfolk business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Getty of Sioux City were guests of Wm. Hill over Sunday. Geo. Offenhausor went to Omaha yesterday morning for a few days' business trip. Cal Matthelson of Pllger has arrived with his horse , "Miss Gund , " entered in the 3:00 : trot. J. B. Williams of Nellgh was In the city yesterday , the guest of his daugh ter , Mrs. T. J. Potras. Prof. W. A. Stevenson and son Stan ley were In the city this morning on their way to Leigh. Lester Kluft of Stanton was visiting at ( bo liomo of Mr Evann on South Fourth Htroot yoHtorday. lion W M Ilobortiioti mid wife wont to Nowninn Grove today to vlow tbolr farms In ( bat locality. Miss Otolla and Carl Pilgor roturuod from Madison last evening , where tboy bad boon atloudlng tbo snongorfost. Miu A , .1. Hllgor ban gene to Sioux CMty , where her husband wont n woolc ago , and wboro ho him iioeurod om- plo.v moiit. AUK. Klsltor wont to Plorco yoslor- day. t Ills brother-in-law , who haw boon sick nearly two yours , WIIH roioitod | very low. F.V. . ItoboitH of Douglas , Wyoming , WIIH In the city Saturday on hla way to Plorco to visit bin paronIN , whom bo bad not noon for three years. Dr. 0. S. Parker wont to Koaruoy yesterday to visit hlH sister for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Parker and Iho children were already there. Miss Mutta Koonlntolu | ; went to Slnnton at noon , to bo the guont of Miss Sehult/ and other lady IrlemlH. She will rolurii tomorrow evening. Misses Nina \Vallier and Laura Dnrv land , uauio homo Saturday ovoulng from Lake MlnnotonUa , .Minn , , where ' boy spoilt Hovornl enjoyablu wecUH. M. P. Malony , culler In tlin Hum- phroy tailor shop , returned yesterday noon from n mncn woeUs' vacation. Ho spent most of Iho lime Hnhlng and boating on lakes near Chicago. .Mrs. W. H. Hlakeiimn and daughter Merle and BOH Clulro lelt loday for Iowa. ' They were Joined at Fremont by ' Mrs. lilnkoinan'H aunt , who will nc- company Ilium on htclr visit. M. It. Irvln of Plnlnvlow , one of the now proprietors of the Fair sloru , IH In j Iho city today , arranging prollm- narlos of tbolr removal to this city ibout Ibo loth of September. II. .1. Hordes , wife ami daughter of Humphrey were In town this morning in tholr way homo from MonoHiecl. .Mr. llorbos brought with him HOIUO of Hosobud corn that compares - pares very favorably with anything that Is being ralHod In this country. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Moore returned from a wi'Htern trip Saturday. They visited Portland , the Yellowstone park , California and Colorado , and have boon away slnco .luno. Mr. Moore wont to Omaha yesterday lo go out on his trip , lie travels for a Hhoo houso. The Trinity Sunday school will In dulge In a picnic tomorrow In 0110 of the groves north of town. The brick work on the addition to the CMlyons National bank will bo completed by tonight. Plastering will commence tomorrow. A largo delegation ofVost PoInlorR was In town ever night. Tboy bud been nllondliiR Iho saongorfent at Mad ison and wore still having a good tlmo when I boy reached Norfolk. Paul A. Walter , accompanied by four Indian boys from Nlobrara , reached ( own on the early train Ibis morning and at 11 o'clock left for Genoa , where they go to attend the Indian school. The picnic to bo given by the M. II. A. in Froythalcr's park tomorrow promises to be a big time. There will bo band music anil a literary program during the day , with a dance in tbo evening. .Too Fox returned yesterday evening from Fairfax , S. n. , with a car load of horses which ho purchosed for H. C. Saltier. IIo also brought with him a l.Vpound cat tlflh which ho caught In tbo Missouri. A crowd of Haptlst young people hold a picnic In Edgowater park Sat urday evening. After the contents of the baskets had boon disposed of , there was a jolly time with gamcR and amusements , until falling darkness drove I horn homo. Workmen commenced breaking ground this morning for the now RPOS building at the corner of Norfolk avenue - onuo and Fifth street. It is planned | -to rush ( ho now structure to comple tion as rapidly as brick and mortar can bo put together. Violet , the 15-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mosoley , died at the homo In South Norfolk Saturday i evening of whooping cough. The funeral - [ I noral was held at 10 o'clock this morn ing from the house. S. F. Ersklno has moved Into his handsome now house on North Ninth street , which has Just been completed , | and which Is ono of the ploasantcst | now homos in the city. The house va-1 catcd by him on North Eleventh will bo occupied by L. E. Wallerstadt. The prolonged toot of a locomotive whistle at the Junction last evening alarmed people with the thought that l something dreadful had happened , and i many hastened In that direction. It turned out , however , that the valve on ] i the switch engine had got stuck anil i the noise could not bo stopped while steam lasted , and that seemed a long' ' tlmo to these who thought the whistle ' was a signal of distress. A team belonging to Wm , Wagner and driven by his son came near male- . Ing a mix-up yesterday. The horses j | became frightened at ono of tbo nu- , morons sheets of waste paper that go i floating around the streets , and In | tholr plunging broke the nock yoke and tongue of the buggy , and trlod to run. The pluck of the young man who had bold of the reins , however , pre vented that feature , and no other damage - | age was done. A regular sosslon of the Elks will bo bold next Saturday evening , when sev en candidates have been notified to bo present for initiation. Past Exalted Ruler M. L. Stewart of Manila lodge. Philippine Islands , will bo present and glvo a talk on Elkdom In the Philip pines. During July and August the lodge only holds ono meeting a month , but beginning with September meet ings will bo held on the second and fourth Saturday evenings as usual. GUATEMALA CITY 18 AN AHI3TO- CRATIC PLACE. IT 18 A TOWN OF 75,000 PEOPLE Compact Collection of One-Story Houses Occupying Half tbo Space of Lincoln Unique Combination of the Pronent With tbo Long Ao. ( | Guatemala rily , Aug. 1. Hpoclal oorrcHpondenoo : After llvo wooUtt In Iho warm Inlorlor country 'wo have llnnlly oHwsod ever to the capital. From Xacnpa where wo had boon mak ing hendiunrlerH | II WIIH four bourn by rail and 23 hours muleliMok. Leaving Iho railroad at El Itancho wo took two Hiiddh ) mules and Ibreo more for bag- gngo , anil Htruck Into Iho mounlnlim After nlno hours of gi < nnlno "rough riding" we arrived nl Hancralo , where uo hud supper and Hpeul Iho night. II ' had been a iilondy upward clliuli nil day. ' and the woollier WIIH anything but ' tropical at night. Two woolen blankelH felt linn for covering. The nevt day wo rode ton bourn , mcml ' of the way through a region which was once Iho ceiiler of VIIH ! volcanic dlHlurbaiiooH. The hlllti were almost Holld lava , with cliunkn of oh- Hldlan or black volcanic glass Btrewii over Ibom. Yet the soil , If such II may be called. In fertile , md Ihnmoun- talnn from bottom lo lop are covered with forests. Some of Iho lower Hlnprm are cleared and planted to corn. N'lgblly rnliiH on Iho blghor rldgeH Toed the little Hlroamn , turning them Into lorronlH in Ihn foreiiooun , The Ri'coinl night wo spent at FIs- 'nl ' , a little vlllago four bourn out from the capllal. Hero nn Indian family made tin welconio , turning their ono living room ever to im. Wo had a bed aploco , and plonly of covers finm our packs I , HO Iho night would hnvo boon ploasnnt I anil reHlful but for tbo so ciable lions which were joint occu- pantH of the bonne. Our two moxos or miilo driven ) , nlopt on the ground out In the yard , each with a hlnnkot under him and no covering. Yet the woalhor was llko October nt homo , with n little rain thrown In during the night for variety. Wo were mil sur prised that the ino/.on were up Raddling the mnlos at 5 o'clock. Wo arrived at Guatemala City at 10 In the forenoon , and right glad to got bore. It Is almost a modern city , Imv Ing 75.000 inhabitants , and Riicb civ- Ill/oil onnvonlonooR HR ice orontn , oeo ) trie lights , but tor. waterworks , uprlng beds , n political ring , and nllgbt earlh quakes about once n wool : . After live weeks In the primitive Xacapa valley some of those conveniences were vorj welcome. Imagine a city of 75nno Inhabitants in ono-Htory houses , occupying about one-half the space of Lincoln , ami yov will reall/o how thick the people musi lie on the ground. Only a few of the business houses or public buildings are more than ono story. All are o adobe or stucco , and are clean am white. Every house comes right on to Iho sidewalk , and the yards am llowor gardens are on the Insldo courts There are no alloys between the build Ings. HO no space IB wasted II IH n combination of the proson with the long ago. There are many modern things , but everywhere are ro mlndors of the days of the Spanlsl who 200 yearn ago and more inn do this country superior to Spain Itself , nm then by profligacy and bad management mont lost tholr foothold. Guatomalr declared Itself a republic In IS2I Many of the descendants of ( lie Span lardn cling to tholr old customs , while the Indians , who compromise ono-luil of the population , have changed vor.v little from the old Aztec days. Mix with these olomontR n wealthy cla of Spaniards educated In the mndorr schools of society and business , am a largo number of foreigners , all trytni to outdo each other In copying the most modern styles , and you will go some Idea of the curious mixture This Is properly called the "Paris o Central America. " The store window ? are filled with actual "creations fron Paris and London , " and on the stroetf Is a continual parade of fine gowns There Is no retirement about It. Swel clothes and swell turnouts are ownoi to bo soon by as many people as pos slide , which , after all , Is perhaps the best way. Still It seems a pretty hlgl pressure hero where the currency IF only worth eight cents on the dollar and where the national expenses arf outrunning the revenue. Our entrance Into the city last wool was not devoid of honor. Wo showei 'our patriotism by having ITnltoi SUites mall sacks for saddle blankets Ion the mules. Along the trail we saw a great many of Uncle Sam's mall bagi used In this way , or as covering foi mule packs. It Is quite possible Ufa an Inspector could have a Ilvoly tlmi if sent down here. Ono Is remlndei the Omaha postal clerk who go Into trouble for using mail sacks fo his oats at threshing time on bis farm and of the other ono who came upon tbo carpet because his brother It Cheyenne used mall sacks for potatoe in his grocery store basemont. The day after wo arrived ono o the dally papers , "La Ropubllca , " con talned the following notice : "nienvonlda. So enouentran en esta cludad los csposas P. A. Ilarrl son y senora , do Omaha , Estndos Unl dos. El Prlmcro es corresponsal cl varlos perlodlcos Americanos. "Lo agrattecenos la vlslta quo no ha hecho , y a nmbos desoamos mil ) foil7. permancncla en Guatemala. " Now , after a careful reading , yoi vlll bo forced lo admit that nothing ould bo iilcor mild The editor can a lie a lllllo Knglhdi , and I took occa- Ion to toll him that ( bo "miiy foil/ lormaiioncla on Guatemala" would bo ill right If ho could discover a way o abate Iho scourge of HOIIH. At proii- nl MIOHO poHtu are the only IhlngH that nnkn ono want to pack up and utart or homo. F. A. Harrison. MEET AT VALENTINE NEXT Old Soldlero Hcunlon Will be Held There Next Year. AliiHworlh , Nob. , Aug. 19. Hporlnl o The NCWH : Tbo iiu\l old HuttlcrH * I'Utilnn for the Northwest In mil for 'alontlno , at a Hum yut lo bo Ilxoil. \ . L. Towlo of Valentino WHH eluded ircsldonl for I ho oimulni ; year , anil ho following namiiil vlon prcitldonln vnro oloclod : Cliorry county , \V. Mau- loy ; llniwn , Hoburt Martin ; Koyu 'aha , T. V. Hnillb and a grand ( line n guaranteed by Judge Wnlrott nf 'hurry county , a HOII of a velonin. Duroo Jcrncy Plus , I have a few I Juror .lorncv plgn , all I' April farrow , for imlo , 'Phono plgti ro tif Ihu host nlrnliiH known In I bo ircod. M. Mllilll , 1211 Philip Avenue , Norfolk. Nob. You Milst Not Forget \Vi > sin1 imprnv- n f in I ho art , of limiting l''iim ' I'liofos. Nuwesl Styles in Cards and Finish , \Vo \ also carry a Kino Line if .Mouldings. I. M. MACY. I-ARM LOANS towcsl dales ! W , J , GOW & BRO , 1 NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand. FARM LOANS * I - MMM - -M- * ! * * * - ! > M- She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing AlcnpaUiy , Homo opjtlliy , Kloctric and ( ion- oral Modicine. Will , by request , visit profcslonally NORFOLK N'KBHASKA , OXNARD 1IOTKL , THl'KSIMV , AUGI'ST 31. OM3 DAY ONLY. roturnliiK1 every four weeks. Consult her whllo the opportunity in ut hand. DIl. CAUMVBM. , limits lior practice to the xpecltil treatment of UIROUSOH of the oy . our , nose , throat , lungs , fomulo illMcascH , ( llH < jntcH of children and nil chronic , nervous and HiirKlcul dlHonsos of a curable nature. Burly consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralKla , sciatica , kidney dlHcasos , HrlKht'H dlsoasc , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness. Indigestion , obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in child ren , and all wasting diseases In adults , deformatles , club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , pnr- ulysls , heart disease , dropsy , swelling ; of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments nnd all long standing diseases properly treated. Illnod mid SUIn UlNciiMi-M. Pimples , blotciies , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com- ploxlon , tH-7.uiiui. throat ulcers , bono pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness nr the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life. Diseases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. I.eucorrhoa , sterility or barronoss. consult Dr. Cal dwell and ihe will show tlipm the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured , CmifiTH , ( inllcr. Flntiiln. IMIrn and enlarged glnnds treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain and without the loss of a drop of blood , Is one of her own discoveries and Is really the most sclontlllc method of this advanced age. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hospital * throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She ha lately opened nn olllce In Omaha , Ne braska , whore 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 tboi Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO. . Chicago , uL Address all rjall to Boo Bulldlnjjr. Omaha , Neb , J