I
T11K NOUTOMC NtiWS : FRIDAY , OCOTMtiU (5 ( , IU05.
TELLS THE WORLD HOW TO
ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
MANUAL LABOR IS ESSENTIAL ,
Yesterday Was the Sixtieth uirthday |
of Nebraska Executive and He
Held Open House at the Executive
Mansion in Lincoln.
Lincoln , Neb. , Sept. 30. Last night
at the executive mansion open house
was kept In honor of Governor Mick
ey's sixtieth birthday. A largo num
ber came to congratulate him as ho
stood In Iho receiving lino.
Ho advocated manual labor as the
greatest essential to the young man
who desires to live In this advanced
age and achieve success In life.
MONDAY MENTION.
A. II. Corbett of Madison was In
town today.
Goo. H. Boyd of Oalcdalo was In the
city yesterday.
Oscar Carlson left today noon for
Salt Lake City.
Louis Johnson of Ponca was In the
city this morning.
Lisle Nicola was In the city from
Foster over Sunday.
Ernest Fonsko returned this mornIng -
Ing from a visit to Monowl.
L. M. Louppo went to Omaha this
morning for a two days' visit.
Dr. Pilgor was called lo Hosklnstlils
morning on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Biirnham spout
Sunday with old friends in Tllden.
Mrs. Charles Rice has gone to Oma-
lia.
lia.P.
P. H. Carborry has gone to Crelgh-
ton on business.
Frank Estabrook has gone to Omaha
to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben.
J. W. Gould of Plalnview was In the
city today cnrouto homo from Madi
son.
son.Mrs. . N. A. Ralnbolt returned at' '
noon from a visit with frieudsl n St. !
Paul , Minn. |
Will Williams and family and O. F. |
Mills and family of Meadow Grove
Sundayed with A. C. Williams and
family hero.
Mrs. Charles Dudley and her sister ,
Miss Mabel Tanner , went to Omaha to
day. They were accompanied by their
father , Mr. Tanner.
A party of lawyers and judges went
to Center , Neb. , at noon to attend dis
trict court session. Among them were
Judge Boyd , Judge Sullivan of Colum
bus , M. C. Har.cn , W. M. Robertson
and M. D. Tyler.
J. E. Haase left this morning for a
few days' business trip to Omaha. Ho ,
went by way of the Union Pacific. !
E. E. Davis and Frank Overtoil of
Crelghton were In the city yesterday. !
The "Was She to Blame" company
is registered at the Queen City hotel.
Henry Mallory of Plalnview was an
early arrival in the city this morning.
George W. Dudley will go to Omaha
to take in the Ak-Sar-Bon fostivltlcs.
County Superintendent F. C. Marshall - '
shall of Center was in the city over
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartung of Hoop
er are visiting their daughter , Mrs. ]
Regarman.
Mr. Langenburg returned to Hos-
kins this morning after spending Sun
day at home.
Superintendent C. C. Hughes of the
Northwestern wont to the Black Hills
Saturday evening. |
Miss Matilda Fox , who teaches near
Battle Creek , spent Sunday with her
parents in Norfolk. |
Mrs. Ferdinand Hall went to IIos-
kins this morning to visit her daugh
ter , Mrs. J. HiiebiiPr.
Mrs. Warrlck and Mrs. Weatherby
go to Omaha tomorrow to take in the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. 1
J. K. Boas , who has been on the sick |
list for some time , was able to be on
the streets Saturday afternoon.
M. D. Tyler went to Center , Knox
county , to attend the term of district
court which convenes there today. |
Mrs. Robert Fulton , who had been
visiting her son , F. K. Fulton , returned
to her home at Campbell , Neb. , today.
Mrs. Collamer , who has been visiting
here for the past two weeks , left for
her home in Sioux City this afternoon.
Mrs. Fain and baby , accompanied
by Miss Stella Lulkart , arrived at noon
!
from Hastings. They will visit hero
until about the 15th , when they will
leave for their new home in the east.
Harry Lodor and wife loft on the
noon train for Omaha to be gone a
week. When they return they will
bo accompanied by General Lodor and
4'lfe from Mexico , father and mother
Harry Ixnlor.
Herman Braasch , wife and father , of
IOWV , are visiting at .the home of Mrs.
Augl Brlsso. near Hadar. Old friends
and rjnolglihors gave the visitors a so
cial wVjcomo ] n ti,0 , ] 3rSSO | homo yes
terday afternoon.
J. W.\\XjhHon | of this city won a num
ber of pi\nlrtnis , On his flno chickens
at the Ml | | , on countv fair.
Ralph relics , n sailor on the monitor
Arkansas , Vn0 had been visiting his
Sister , Mrs.L. . M. Iloolor of this city ,
returned tot ay to his ship , HO had
boon oiijoyii'Ig ' a furlough.
Miss llosiy IM > \ as rosii.npd her po
sition ns trfill opi > raUir with the Nor
folk excha.Jigo of the Nebraska Telephone -
phone con.lpany , to accept a position
with her a'Jpti'r. ' Mlm ? Lillian Fov. She
had been/with the telephone company
for threy years.
Matrau experienced a sink
ing spj.n in the lobby of the postofflco
Saturdjuy evening and was taken homo
In a o * ! ) by Custodian Kane. Mr. Ma-
trait was BO weak when ho arrived
homo that ho walked with dllllculty ,
though aided , Into the house. Ho soon
recovered from the attack and la all
right today.
George Hammond Wilson , a barber ,
and Miss Stella May Bally , a student
at Iho business college , wcro married
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. 7 . Leo
at 0:110 : o'clock last night , llov. T. H.
Dahnoy olllclatlng. The brldo came
to Norfolk from Oklahoma. She will
continue her studies at the business
college until she finishes her course.
The News WIIH In error when It said
on Saturday that. J. F. Redman WIIH
ono of the democratic nominees for
Jusllco of the peace In this precinct.
Mr. Redman was placed In nomination
by the con vent Ion but declined , and
W. C. Roland was nominated In his
place , so that the llcket for Jusllccs
Is composed of I. G. Westervelt and
W. C. Roland.
Saturday was the nlneteenlh birth
day of Frank J. Hamilton. During
the evening a messenger came for him
and told him ho was wanted at the
homo of Mrs. Bouncy. Arriving there
ho found a big crowd of his young
friends who proposed celebrating the
event with a surprise party. The
evening was pleasantly Hpent and a
number of presents were loft with
Frank to remind him of the cvenl.
Rural Carrier Show , during the
month of September , made a record
for the number of pieces of mall car
ried on his roule for that particular
month. Thcro were -1,0111 pieces of
mall delivered and received. There
wcro 570 letters delivered , 121 cards
delivered , 2,700 papers delivered , 100
circulars delivered , -10 packages de
livered RuK letters received , 18 cards
received , 25 papers received , 5 pack
ages received , G money orders wrltlen ,
$7.17 worth of stamps cancelled , $1.77
worth of stamps sold.
BATTLE CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenske Lose
Their Child.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fonske lost
their Httlo 'l-weeks-old son Saturday
morning. The child had been In an
Omaha hospital for treatment upon n
deformed foot , and was brought back
Friday evening. The mother stopped
over night at the homo of her sister ,
Mrs. J. Wynand and it was there that
the little fellow died. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon.
There was qulto a heavy frost Sun
day morning but everything was pret
ty nearly out of the way.
J. W. Kovalek has traded his Battle
Creek property for 2-10 acres of land
six miles northwest of Norfolk. Tlio
trade was made through the agency
of G. R. Seller of Norfolk. Mr. Kova
lek , who Is holder of a valuable patent ,
may move to Norfolk.
Mrs. Ellzabelb Henderson of Nor
folk siient Sunday with friends In Brit
tle Creek.
The now steel bridge across tie ! Elkhorn -
horn Is Hearing completion. It will
probably be ready for travel in two
weeks.
Battle Creek was without a lawyer
for several months. Attorney H. H.
Kllburn , however , has just returned
from bis western trip.
C. H. Brown was hero this week
from Omaha looking after his business
interests.
Your scribe has been taking a cen
sus in town and lies found that htere
are about seventeen widows In Iho
town , very few old bachelors , and
twenty-seven old maids.
A lot of carpenter work is going on.
George Zimmerman is building a fine
barn on his farm , Henry Stolle another -
other , William Nicolay is building a
new house.
Mrs. George Connelly of Tilden vis
ited friends and relatives here.
Frank Wright joined the great Nor
folk Dally News family.
County Commissioner J. H. Harding
of Meadow Grove was hero on busl-
ness Friday.
RACES AT MADISON FAIR.
M. Mlhills of Norfolk Won Three Pre
miums on His Stock.
M. Mlhllls of Norfolk took premiums
at the county fair on his Duroc-Jersey
pigs. IIo took three premiums In all
two specials and the sweepstakes.
In a special race for 3-year-olds Bil
ly Onward won first , Miranda second
and William Panic third. Best time
2:27. :
In tlio 2:25 : class , Moore won ; As-
tramont second , Bob Nlbbs third , Pov
erty fourth and Gale Blewett fifth.
Best time 2:21. :
The running race was won by Lady
Clalr , King Leo second and Bessie L.
third.
In the 3:00 : race , Harry Booth won ,
Poverty second , Gale Blowott third
and Tacklett fourth. Best time 2:23. :
In the 2:30 : class Moore won , Locket
second , Henry McVera third. Best
time 2:27. :
Mr. Morrison Sustained.
A few days ago A. Morrison submit
ted the sofas problem to Prof. E. Ben
jamin Andrews , chancellor of the uni
versity at Lincoln , explaining the con
troversy over the manner of solving
and stating his position In the matter ,
asking the chancellor's opinion. The
letter was turned over to Ellery W ,
Davis , who Is at the head of the math
ematical department of the university ,
for reply , and ho answers that Mr ,
Morrison Is "qulto right. Nothing In
the statement of the problem showt-
what either twenty-five were sold for. "
1 < Tiy Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to bo without It in youi
home. It has saved many lives. Foi
sale by all druggists.
THI9 THE GREATEST YEAR EVER' '
KNOWN IN NEBRASKA.
NINE MONTHS DEAT ANY YEAR
The Greatest Rainfall Ever Known In
This Section Was Two Years AQO ,
When the Guagc Showed 3-1.23 That
Is Already Beaten.
The your 1905 will K Mown upon tlio
| ii\K08 \ of Nolirnnldi'H lilnlory an that , of
the greatest rainfall known In tlio
Htato within n third of a century. Al-
roaily the records of all yearn within
tlio past tlilrty-tliroo years have been
BiiiHHlu'd to ploci'H by the water that
has dropped ( luring I.ho IlrHt nlno
inonthH of thlB year.
Mire than thirty-four Inches .M.H8
to ho prcclHO have fallen Into the
rain KUIIKO during the first , nine tiinutliH
of 1005. The KroatoBt aninunt of moln-
turo known In this city durlni ; an entire -
tire year wan III.IK ! . That wan Just
two yoai'H URCI.
During tlio pant month of Septeinher
G.M Inches of rain foil In Norfolk.
Lust year four Inchon fell during Oc
tober HO that If the HUIIIO ninonnt of
mnlHtnro coition this year , there will
he another addition to the already
coploiiH record.
FORMER NEBRASKAN A WRECK
A Husky Newspaper Man Goes to
Pieces.
, T. TI. Dcnn , wlm may bo rcnioinbcred
by ninny as once connected with the
Lincoln Democrat as circulator ami
who served in other cnpnc.ltlex with
other loral papers nnlll he broke Into
the real estate business In northeast
Lincoln and mndo some money , which
he subsequently lost when the boom
subsided , In In Uin public eye out at
Colorado Springs. The following from
the Gazette of last , Sunday refers ot
him :
"Is .T. II. Dean , lavender vendor , who
figured as the common law liuslmnd
of Airs. Fannie Davidson , recently
burled In the potters' field In Evergreen -
green cemetery , suffering from mental
iberratlon as ( be result of a blow on
( lie bead which he received during a
riot. In Milwaukee In 189.T while nerv
ing In the capacity of a reporler for
the Chicago Tribune ? Intimate friends
who bavo known lilm for many years
answer In Ilio afllrmatlve.
"Dean Is now in the county jail un
der tbe care of County Physician Rich-
nrdson. lie is ( bought to bo insane , |
and it. is altogether probable tbat lie' '
will be sent to tbe state Insane asy
lum. Yesterday pean was found lying
in a ditch near the gas plnnt. At first
it was thougbt bo was Intoxicated , but
It was FOOD discovered that he was
suffering a mentnl lapse and ho was
turned over to the authorities for safe ,
'
keeping.
"In the lifo of the agoil lavender
seller a bit. of ronnmnc.e Is entwined. [
For many years be was considered1
one of the mopt brilliant newspaper ;
reporters of tbe western and middle
= tatos. Eighteen years ago lie was
employed on the Dally Cnll at Lincoln ,
Nob. , and subsequently became a re-
wirier on tbe Chit-ago Tribune. Hav
ing an unusually rugged physique and t
being adapted to mingling with
coarser elements of society , bo was as
signed to the lake front. Soon after
ward he was sent to Milwaukee to re-
nnrt a labor riot and during the trou
ble there he was struck on the head
with a club , being knocked unconscious
for several hours. IIo was found lying
half frozen on the Ice on the lake
front and was taken to a hospital
where ho lay for months. Finally ho
regained his physical strength but his
mental balance Is said never to have
returned.
"While engaged in newspaper work
In Lincoln and Chicago , Dean was re
garded as a man of many peculiarities ,
although possessing the capacity of
writing fluently. While at Lincoln an' '
aged and withered couple were trav
eling about in an open buggy with no !
apparent destination. Dean conceived
the Idea that they wcro old Mr , and
Mrs. Bender , the famous Kansas mur
derers , and he followed them on horseback -
back several hundred miles. On his
return to Lincoln , when ho was re
called by his paper , ho claimed that
Mrs , Bender had pointed her long ,
bony finger at his head and had pro
nounced fearful curses upon him.
This seemed to worry him much and
was one of the reasons for his accept
ing a place on the Chicago Tribune.
"It Is believed that the recent death
of his common-law wife was the final
blow lo his menial stability. "
DRUGGISTS CLOSE SUNDAYS.
Will Keep Open Until Noon , But Close
nil Afternoon.
The Norfolk drug stores have ar
ranged to close on Sundays at 12
1 o'clock and remain closed until Mon
day morning. The new arrangement
conies about through the voluntary ac
tion of the druggists , who desire to bo
released from business cares on Sun
day. If the public would prefer other
Sunday hours than these noted , such
i us a couple of hours In the morning
1 and an hour In the afternoon or oven-
! Ins , the druggists will bo glad lo know
of It.
"TOO ROUGH , DON'T Y' KNOW.
i ! Lord Kllpntrlek o'Sussex Talks of
I America's Form of Football.
Sir Charles and Lady Klrkpatrlck
of Sussex , EUR. , and a football team
composed entirely of Englishmen , reg
istered at. the Loxlngtnn hotel last
night , sayn a Chicago report.
According to Hlr Charles , they urn
bore for tlio purpose of revolutioniz
ing the game of football and bringing
America ami England In donor touch
thereby In the sporting world.
"Your game IH entirely too rough ,
you know , " said bin lordimlp. "It lit
moro Hko what wo call llugby. You
dasli at each | other with all your
strength , and If you happen lo bo heav
ier than the other fellow you knock
him down and walk over him.
"Now , in the game which wo are In
troducing weight does not count. II
IH more In strength of limb than
weight ; you must outrun your antag
onist.
"Under the new rules there will be
no frightful slaughter , no punimnllng ,
kicking and punching , mich IIH charac
terizes your game. Our game In mild ,
you know ; no roughness or rowdyism ,
" \\'o have accepted a challenge
from a picked team In Chicago and
will teach them to play Ilio game of
football , not Itugby. The game will
be plaved under our rules and there
will he no horrid scenes of bloodnheil.
"After they have learned to play as
sociation football we hope It will
spread throughout the continent , HO
that wo can challenge them across the
sea , and thus make the game Interna
tional. "
WOMAN'S CLUB FEDERATION.
Norfolk Officers and DelcjateB ( Leave
for the Meeting.
Mrs. John II. llayii , president of the
Woman's club ; Mrs. II. J. Cole , dolo-
gale , and Mrs. A. .1. Durland , member
of the program committee , loft at noon
to attend the slate federation of Wo
man's clubs. The meetings will be
held In the SI. Paul's M. 10. church
there . Mrs. Sarah Plait Decker , presi
dent of the general federation and also
resident of the Woman's club of Den
ver , Is expected lo lie present during
the sessions and to address the ses
sions.
Fred D. Paul.
Fred D. Paul , aged fin years , died
last night about 10 o'clock at ( he home
of his son on Eleventh si reel and Tay
lor avenue , with whom he had been
living. The funeral will lie from the
house Wednesday afternoon at \1 \
o'clock and at Christ Lutheran church
at U0 : ! ! , conducted by the pastor , Rev.
J. P. Mueller.
Mr. Paul was born In Germany In
1810 and came to the United Slates In
180(5. ( IIo Is an old resident of this
community and has many friends who
mourn his death. IIo has been Hide
with paralysis since the 8th of last
March , which trouble finally caused
his death.
A Creditable Edition.
Within the next , week or two The
News will Issue a special edition which
It Is hoped to make credltahlo to the
business Interests of Norfolk. The
special work in connection with the
edition Ir being compiled by Clms. L.
Green , who came hero with positively
the bent recommendations over car
ried by any man In a similar line , and
The News has faith that ( ho work ho
Is doing will not only lie creditable to
the paper but. to the city as well. Orders
dors for extra papers are now being
taken at 10 cents each.
BOOTH ABED.
Husky Nebraska Coach Has Not Yet
Recovered.
The illness of Walter C. Booth , Ne
braska university's football coach , Is
banging on with more persistence.
There was nothing alarming In his
condition today , but the effects of the
ptomaine poisons have not yet been
obliterated and for the present , at
least , It cannot bo said that the coach
has recovered. It In popnlhlo tha *
Booth may quiet the houptal ! tomor
row , but oven If he Is so fortunate at
that I line as to bo given his discharge
as an Invalid , his physician scouts the
suggestion that Booth could Immedi
ately resume the direction of the foot
ball squad at the university , says the
Lincoln Evening News. This situation
moans that Booth cannot hope to bo
In harness before next week.
The announcement of Booth's Ill
ness , which was first feared to bo
typhoid fever , has spread to football
circles at Minnesota university , the
Minneapolis Journal commenting upon
It In a manner complimentary to Booth
In the following :
"Followers of football In Minnesota
will bo grieved to learn of tlio danger
of typhoid menacing Coach Booth of
i the Nebraska team. While always
I putting up a stiff fight to beat Mlnne-
sola , Booth has always held Ihe es
teem and friendship of the Gophers
with whom ho came In contact. It Is
to be hoped that Booth will escape
the danger and bring up the same lot
of scrappy players who generally rep
resent the Cornhusker university. "
The football editor of the Minneap
olis Journal also takes a swipe at
Michigan , saying :
"Michigan Is now giving the 'Isola
tion' of Minnesota as a reason for not
putting Yost's mastodons against Gophers -
phors and Yost Is shown up In the fact
that Nebraska Is on the Wolverine
schedule , and Lincoln. Nob. , Is a bit
nearer the setting sun than Minneapo
lis qulto a bit. Throughout the coun
try the Impression is gaining that
there Is something of what the kids
call 'frald cat' In Michigan's refusal
to play the Minnesota team. "
Try Chamberlain's Cf > le , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to bo without It in your
homo. It has saved many lives. For
ua6 ! by all druggists.
TODAY AND TOMORROW DAYS OF
ROSH HASHONA.
THE FESTIVAL'S SIGNIFICANCE
New Year's Eve Wao Celebrated In
Norfolk Last Night at the Homo of
Mr. and Mrs , D , Bauni A Joyous
and Solemn Occasion.
I ( ' 'mm Hiilurilnv'n Mnllv. )
Today and tomorrow are MnHhoim--
the Hebrew New Year. These are Ihe
days of prayer and weeping. Itcmh Ha-
shona and Yom Klppur , following ten
ttnyii later , are ( lie greatest of the lit-
niel'H dayn. Now Year'it eve WIIH cel
ebrated In Norfolk hint night at the
home of Mr , and Mm. I ) . Iliiuiu. The
slgnlllcanco of the festival hi ex
plained by a Jewish rahhl im follows :
"ItoHli Hiifdiona , the Jewish New
Year festival. IH not only a Joyous day ,
hut nlmi a solemn one. In fact , Ihe
tlrst leu dayii of Ihe month of Tlnhre ,
from the New Year l < i the day of
atonement , are called Ilio iiolcmn days
of Ilio Jewish calendar. Solemn , be
cause the New Year Is a day of Judg
ment. Wo past ) In review our achieve
ments no IOHH than our aspirations.
All oilier festivals Hpeak lo the Jew
of Ills pcoplc'ti great past. Thin memo
rial day Hpcahn to him of hlH own
past. II bhlH him lake a retrospect
of the days that , are no more , HO Mini
the future bo not Ihe past repeated ,
hut the past bettered , The Now Year
festival Hounds Iho keynote of a new
and higher life. On Hint day every
one fashions a now resolve to live
nobler. No matter what the abort-
coinlngH of the past year were , Iho
new your uliall not lie one of pledge
broken nor of religion illnlionoreil. II
emphasl/oH tlio thought that ( iod Is
Ihe sovereign of ( lie universe , ( lod'n
universe IH tuned to righteousness and
keyed to justice. Made In I lie Imago
of Cod , man must , mke their earn
heavy that they hoar ( hat day men and
women , who for a year long have shul
their oyea that they may not perceive
Ihe truth and made their earn heavy
that , they hoar not , rebuke , open Iholr
heart to the appeals thai prophets
have sounded and accept the kingdom
of God.
"Why do you blow the trumpet or
rather sound the Shofar on the Now
Year festival ? " wan asked.
"Wo sound the Shofar , according to
Biblical precedent to make clear the
solemn aspect of Iho day. In Biblical
days Ihe Shofar was sounded mostly
on dayo of danger and alarm. Like
wise in our day It 'sounds the alarm
for the wayward heart. ' The Shofar
tones are tlio trumpet calls to the
conscience and the iiluniberlng soul.
The Talmud points out that the ram's
horn he used In performing this rite ,
rather than cornel or trumpet , of n
ver , for tlio ram's horn reminds us of
Iho sacrifice of Isaac ; ( lie cornet does
not. Therefore the Shofar , with Its
historic memories , Is a call to duly.
II. swings open Iho grander goal , so
that wo may behold life's nobler vl-
Hlon. From thin day on each one hum
bly resolved to forsake the ways of
evil and return to God , For all men
the New Year points the way to llfe'H
true goal. Ixmg enough have we
walked the llfo that creeps and crawls.
Now wo would mount up with wings
as eagles. "
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Place Candidates In the Field for Pre
cinct Officers ,
Pursuant to call , the democratic pre
cinct convention was hold last even
ing. II. W. Winter was elected chair
man and A. Brummund secretary.
Candidates for precinct officers wore
placed in nomination as follows :
Justices of the peace , I. G. Wester-
volt and J. F. Hodman.
Constables , Frank Jarmer and Ira
M. Hamilton.
Holt County Fair.
O'Neill , Neb. , Oct. 3. Special to
The News : The town Is taking on an
air of unusual activity In preparations
for the opening of the fair tomorrow.
Conditions are favorable for the big
gest crowd and gayest time In the
history of the town. Thirty harness
and running horses are on the grounds
to enter the races.
Alnsworth Fair Closes.
Ainsworth , Nob. , Sept. 30. Special
.
to The News : Yesterday was the last | ,
day of the Brown county fair and by
the faithful management of W. II. I 1
Peck , the pi osidcnt , It has been a i
grand succesb. A great name of ball
was played between the Twenty-Ural
Infantry of Ft. Nlobrara , and Alns
worth. The score stood t'O to 30 In
favor of Alnsworth. The exhibits
could not bo beaten In any county. A
very largo crowd attended.
WANTED By manufacturing cor
poration , energetic , honest man to
manage branch olllco. Salary $185.00
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of JfiOO In stock of company
required. Secretary. Box 401. Madi
son , Wis.
A Call to the Woods.
"Mr. Busy Man , " admonishes Tom
Watson in his tnasa'/lno for October ,
"loavo your task some day , let the shop
take care of Itself , lot the mill go as
It may , let the plow stand In the fur
row and take yourself Into the depths
of tl.o solemn , Hhiuluwy woods. Call
back , nil , call back the forgotten years ,
collect around you the old friends , the ,
old thoughts , the old ambitions , the '
mistaken you made , the faullH you had ,
the wrongfi you did or mifforod , the
opporlunllleii wanted , Iho vain thlngM
you nought , the work that you might
have done bolter , Iho kind wordu you
might have spoken and did not. the
good deedn you might have done and
did not , the frowtm that should have
been million , ( he curium that might
have been bleimlngH , the learn that
ought never to have boon idicd , Iho
w < .ubi In. . I in < i < ! IIIIKU imvo been
made.
Commune with yourself --your past ,
your pronoiil. your future your
erlinoH , your weaknensen , your doubtii ,
your fearn , your hopeii , your despair ;
and Hum let conscience and the angelii
of your boiler nelf heal your soul Into
Iho prayer :
"God ho miirclful to mo , a Hlnner ! "
ELECTRIC CAR COLLISION.
Ono Killed , Two Hurt Early Today.
Yomigslown. Ohio , Oct. II. Two el
eclrlc cars on Ihe Mahonlng Valley line
collided at 5 o'clock Ililn morning cast
of llazollon. Molormnn Hugo Wascli
WIIH killed and two ollioni , Moiorman
Claude Moore and Frlegk FiirnolloHHO ,
an Italian workman , wcro badly In
jured.
Tlio collision occurred In a dense
You Miisk Not Forget
Wd aru rmiHliiiiUy improv
ing in l.lio art , of making Kino
I 'hot OK.
Cards and Finish ,
\Vn also carry a , Kino Line
of .Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
$ FARM LOANS
lowest Ralet.
; w , j. GOW & BRO ,
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand.
FARM LOANS
* *
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'nicl.iciiitf ( ! | ) , , Homo
opalhy , lillodrir ; and ( li'ii-
cral Medicine.
Will , by rcciuest , visit profOHl i.nllr
NORFOLK NICIWASKA. OXNARD
HOTUU TIH'RSIMY , OCT L'li
ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her wblle the opportunity In at hand.
Oil. OALDWI3LL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , < ; ar , nose , throat , lungs , foinalo
diseases , discuses of children and nil
chronic , nervous and surgical diseases
of a curnblo nature. Karly consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , Drlght's disease , diseases ot
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child
ren , and all wasting diseases In adults ,
dcformatles , club feet , curvature of
the spine , diseases of the bruin , par-
alysls , heart disease , dropsy , swelling ;
of tbe lltnba , stricture , open sores ,
pain In the bones , granular enlnrge-
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated.
Illooil mill Skin Dlxc-HHi-n.
Pimples , blotcnos , eruptions , llvei
spots , faUIng of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak buck ,
burning tirlno , passing urine too often.
Tbe effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and u cure for life.
, UlxaiiHOH of women. Irregular mens
truation , fulling of the womb , buarlng
i down pains , female displacements , lack
! of setiml tone Ltuu-orrhoa. sterility
or barrcness. consult Or Culdxvull iinrt
ihc will show them the oauno of their
trou'ilo and the way to luvorno cured
dlllC'cri. . Cilllrr. I'lNllllll , l'llr
and enlarged | ; -lnmls treated with the
HubiMitutioci IH Injc-'tlon motl.oil abso
lutely tvlDmiit pun iiiul tvi'iiout the
loss of u drop of blood. Is one of tier
I own dlM-overles and IK reall > the most
| si-luiitlllc method of this advanced age.
I Dr. Caldwell has practiced lu < r proes-
Hlon In some ut th l.iifcCM Hospitals
throughout tl > ; ntiy Slin hiiM no
xupurlor In the IKMMMK . ' " ' dia noslm ;
of dlsu-HsoH. doloimltles. elf , lif tun
lately ojiennd : ui nfllce In Omaha Ne
braska , whore she will spend a portion
tion of caeh week treating her many
patients. No liipiirnlilo case * accepted
for treatment OoriMiltatlon. examina
tion and advice , one dil'ar i ? tlio
Interested
nn. QUA CAUDWELI. A co-
cu1 rtKo. ir
Addrena all nail to H r Bulldlr
'Omaha. Nab.