THK NHKKOUC NK\VS \ : KIMDAY. nrrnnioit.in uion.
DISTRIBUTING RAILROAD RATE ASKED FOR BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS BEEN GRANTED.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT CREATING A NEW NORFOLK CAME TODAY
Electric Words Flnshed Over the Wires Today Into Norfolk and Have
heated a Wholesale City Dream of Norfolk Founders and of Those
Who Saw a Remarkably Well Located City Here Years Ago , Has at Last
Come True New Field Is Opened What It All Means.
[ From Friday's Dnllv.1
"Distributing rates for Norfolk go
Into effect October 10. "
These nro the oluctrlc words Hint
cnnio IliiBbliiK over tlio wlren from the
Chicago & Northwestern liendcnmr-
tors in CblciiKO , reaching tholr tlustl-
iiaUon nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There nro not mnny words in tlio
message hut it means volumes for
Norfolk , it means that Norfolk hag
been taken from the class of local
stations and ranked among the whole
sale towns. It means that tlio Com
mercial club has achieved a victory
that will do more toward building up
a city hero than any similar project.
that lias ever been carried through by
the present Commercial club or any
kindred organization in this city. Its
effect will bo far reaching. IJoginnitiK
in n small way Norfolk will commence
to do a wholesale business , which will
gradually grow in volume and size
until the city stands pre-eminently
forth as a wholesale town.
From the mcagrencss of the information
mation nt hand It Is impossible to outline -
line what the rate will be , except that
it is expected to moot the require
ments asked by the Commercial club.
The club sent a committee to Omaha
and petitioned that a tariff bo put into
effect from Norfolk allowing this town
to deliver merchandise at any given
point in its territory at a rate which
would place a wholesaler hero on an
equality with the jobber of Omaha ,
Lincoln , Sioux City or Fremont. This
is the only rate that was asked for
and there is no doubt but that the
schedule will dhow that it is emobdled
in the tariff sheet that will go into
effect next Tuesday.
VICTORY FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
In Face of Shameful Personal Abuse ,
They Worked and Won.
Tlio securing of tbe rate wblcb will |
make Norfolk a wholesale town has !
been accomplished In less than two I
months by the Norfolk Commercial
club , nnd too much credit cannot bo
given the club. They have been stren
uous days for the officers and direct
ors of the club , who besides directing
the campaign have been subjected to
most shameful personal abuse from
those who would rather the town
should have no relief than not to have
It along the lines of their personal
ideas. Like the copperheads of the
north during the war , they have done
everything they could to defeat the Issue -
sue nt stalce , they have como so near
succeeding In their designs to keep
Norfolk down to the rank of a local
station , that several limes the result
has hung by the most slender thread. j
Hut they did not succeed In their efforts - ,
forts to defeat tlio good work of the
club , and now Norfolk has n rate
that will allow It to do business with
Us neighbors ou an equality with any
other jobbing center.
Tlio first move was made by the ]
Commercial club looking toward j
better rate ou August 11 , when there
was a full mooting of the board of |
directors to discuss the matter. The
board consists of W. M. Robertson , C.
13. nurnbam , W. A. Wltzigman , C. S.
Bridge , W. II. Johnson , Sol 0. Mayer ,
C. P. Parish , II. A. Pasewnlk nnd John
Friday. At this meeting W. M. Rob
ertson , president of the club , and D.
Mathewson , secretary , were named as
two of a railroad committee to sec
what could bo done. The president
was given authority to select three
more members of the special commit
tee , and ho named C. S. Bridge , C. D.
Jenkins and H. C. Sattler. The com
mittee was given utmost latitude as
to what should bo done , the idea be
ing to place Norfolk on a wholesale
basis.
Up to that time very few men In
Norfolk had given the subject of
freight rate much study. Norfolk has
a man , Chas. II. Johnson , who has
stood as authority on this question for
years , and ho maintained that what
Norfolk wanted was an In-rato. But
when the committee commenced to go
Into the matter , it was found that Mr.
Johnson was mistaken in that there
was an opportunity to secure a re
duced rate to this city. It was found
that n case had boon brought before
the Interstate commcrcq commission
some years ago by Mr. Johnson nnd
the legal status of Norfolk had been
defined by that commission.
"When it was ascertained that there
was no prospect In that direction , anew
now avenue of trying to help the town
was opened up. H was proposed by
Fomo of the members of the subcommittee
mittee to ask for a distributing rato.
The committee hold several meetings ,
but falling to agree on what Norfolk
wanted , the whole matter was referred
hack to the directors of the club , nnd
u meeting was hold nt the office of
the secretary on the evening of Aug
ust 28. This meeting was attended by
all but two of the directors who were
absent from the city , Secretary Math-
t'WBon and Treasurer Hutterfleld. The
hoard was asked for definite Instnu.-
tlons as to what effort should bo made ,
and after a lengthy discussion of the
matter , the following resolution was
unanimously adopted :
"Resolved , That the report of the
committee on railroad rates be ap
proved and that the same committee
be continued In ofllce and Instructed
ns follows : That this committee pro
ceed to Omaha as soon as practicable
and wait upon the proper olllelals of
the C. it N. W. railroad company and
earnestly urge and request that our
city bo granted nn out-rate which shall
plnco Its wholesale houses on an
equal footing with those of Omaha.
And bo it further
"Resolved , That should any membei
of said committee refuse or negloc !
lo serve , then President Robertson ,
chairman of said committee , ho em
powered to fill said vacancy by other
appointment. "
' ' Under these Instructions , two mem-
'hers of the original rommitteo failed
to go to Omaha , although it was ex
pected that one of ( hem would go up
lo the last moment. The committee
which finally presented the matter to
the railroad officials consisted ofV. .
M. Robertson , D. Mathewson , C. S.
Bridge and W. N. Huso. The committee -
tee laid the matter before the railroad
ofllclals as they had been instructed
to do , with the result that a promise
was given that If it were possible to
grant the request It would be done.
I The matter has since been In the
hands of the railroad men. Messrs.
White and Kulin have given It person
al attention , both of them having made
several trips to Chicago on the meas
ure , and the result of their efforts is
announced today In the telegram quot
ed above.
|
IT MEANS AJJEW NORFOLK
Dream | of Years for Bigger , Wholesal
ing Norfolk , Comes True.
A new Norfolk !
Just what the rate will mean for
Norfolk ] can not bo fully realized or
comprehended < in an instant. The
change i is too enormous to be fully ap
preciated j lu the winking of an eye.
Norfolk has nil its life boon working
hard 1 all day long and has been able
to i build for itself a comfortable homo , |
with a modest front yard and a few |
trees I around the edge of the lot. The
I
house was a frame structure , built of i
retail lumber , and inside the furni
ture was modest and unpretentious
furniture : of a retail type. Of a 'Slid-
den i Norfolk is dealt a blow between
the ; eyes by a tele-gram. Gradually
consciousness returns and Norfolk
wakes up , rubs its eyes , looks around ]
and discovers 1
A transformation as of magic has
taken place. The old home has ills-
appeared and a new one been erected I
in an instant. Some being from Fairy-1
land has como along and , by the wavIng - i
Ing of a wand , created n new home for
the city. The house is larger , built of I
wholesale brick ; plate glass has sub
stituted small window panes ; electric
lights have taken the place of kero-
scno lamps. And looking out through
the new plato glass windows of the
homo , Norfolk finds an unending ,
beautiful view Instead of the small
lot that the old house stood on , there
Is now an endless landscape. A lawn
stretches out over acres and acres ,
and beyond that there nro miles nnd
miles of new land on every side of
the house new land which but awnits
plowing and "cultivating nnd planting
with wholesale seed before there shall
spring up magnificent fields of whole
saling crops , to bo hnrvested by the
new Norfolk.
By n click over the wires Norfolk
has been born again. A dream the
dream of those who founded this little
village way back in 1808 at the fork of
two rivers ; the dream of those who
rushed Into the booming and growing
town in 1888 ; anil the drenm of those
who , having como hero then have re
mained for that bigger and better day
has como true. The vision of those
who , for years and years , have seen
great drays filled with heavy boxes on
the streets ; the vision of those who |
have seen big , solid brick buildings
with heavy trucks backed up agnlns *
their doors and with clerks and piles
of groceries and machinery nnd fruit
within Is about to become n reality.
For four days hence the longed for
distributing rate tlio only drawback
heretofore In the path of Norfolk's
plunging forward along the commer
cial highway will go into effect and
the railroad trains loading out of Nor
folk will carry carloads of morclmn
dlso which could never bo carried
lioforo on account of the lack of a
rato.
Norfolk IIMH slowly been growing
for many years , on the strength of
her own natural location , unaided by
a distributing rato. Henceforth It
may ho expected that the city will
grow by leaps and hounds , for n now
Hue of business , n now field of Indus
try bus been created today. Norfolk
has long had geographical location ,
and now ( he time IIIIH como when that
locution IB to be of actual value every
day In the world.
The rale secured Is similar to that
which Is possessed by Hastings. 1 las-
tings , by virtue of that rate , haw boon
able lo build up nlno big wholesaling
houses , and a wholesale buslnesii
amounting to $2,000,000 per year. At
Hastings ( hero Is , among other. Indus
tries of that type , a cigar factory cm-
ploying more than 100 workmen the
most Important of Its kind In the
state.
There Is also at. Hustings the larg
est wholesale luirncKS and middle
house In Nebraska. This Is growing
and HH miet'OHS Is duo to the rate
that Norfolk has today been grunted
Norfolk , with a location superior to
that of Huntings or any other city In
the state , for the matter of that , with
the possible except Ion of Omaha , Is
hound to .spring nl once Into the new
track laid out for her by the rate.
Norfolk Is the hub of a mammoth
wheel , whoso spokes reach Into the
Black Hills , on the west ; Into South
Dakota and the Rosebud reservation ,
on the north ; half way to Sioux City
on the northeast ; half way to Kromoiil
on the southeast ; half way to Colum
bus on the southwi'st. This territory
Is all exclusive Norfolk has the com
manding position and ( hero can be no
rival with equal advantages.
For all of the jobbing for this sec
tion Is done practically through Oma
ha , Lincoln or Sioux City. Norfolk
now has a distributing rale which will
allow wholesalers here to ship out to
Bonesteol or Valentine or any other
town In the territory , at the sumo rate
enjoyed by Omaha , Sioux City and
Lincoln.
And with the advantage of helnt- ,
closer * to the territory , Norfolk IK
hound to get I ho business.
A man at Creightoii , for Instance ,
who wants fruits , can order them by
telephone this morning and have them
at noon today from Norfolk ; from
Omaha his freight would take twenty-
four hours more lime. It will bo easy
for the retailer at Nollgh to run Into
Norfolk and pick out what ho wants ,
returning a few hours later. The same
man couldn't afford to go to Omaha
on account of the time.
[ ALREADY GETTING INTO THE GAME
Preparations Now In Progress to Take
Advantage of New Rate.
There are already preparations go
ing on In Norfolk in order to take advantage -
vantage of the new rate offered Norfolk -
folk , and wholesaling houses will be
ready to start at the word "Go , " Tues
day morning.
Blnkomnn fk Coleman , for Instance ,
have already bought a big building
that formerly occupied by the Piano 'I '
people and are making ready to gel
Into the transferring game on fanr
machinery. They have asked for a
spur from the Norlhwestern tracks to
their ; warehouse. They will rebuild It
nnd , make It largo enough to handle
their i business.
It Is stated on good authority that
Haley Lang of Sioux City , who hav
been ; investigating the rate proposed
for ; Norfolk , several days ago arranged
for trackage provided the distributing
rate went Into effect. It Is the Inten
tion to put up a new building nnd open
a ( wholesale fruit house just as soon
as the preliminaries can bo arranged.
This firm has a largo concern of the
same kind in Sioux City , but they real-
Izo that to reach the trade of this
section they must do business from
Norfolk.
For some tlmo there have been
wholesaling firms all over the country
with their eyes on Norfolk , ready to
jump In as soon ns rates would per
mit. And now that n rate has been
secured which will permit wholesaling
business , It may be expected that pros
pective wholesalers will arrive In the
city daily to look over the field and
start things.
IS NORFOLmiELD NOW
Jobbers From Other Places Used to
Come In Special Trains.
Linst summer a special train passed
through Norfolk out into the Black
Hills , through to Casper and Deadwood -
wood , from Sioux City. It carried doz
ens of wholesalers and jobbers. Lat
er they made n trip to Bonosteol. Lin
coln Jobbers did the snmo stunt. And
so did Omaha. Hundreds of thorn
passed through Norfolk , out into that
magnificent field to meet tholr trade.
Now Norfolk has the key which un
locks the door into that field , and a
year from now it will bo jobbers of
Norfolk who get on the special trains
and go out there to visit the trade
for the trade belongs to Norfolk , now.
The change Is duo to the fact that it
will ho of mutual advantage to towns
of the northwest and to Norfolk to
build up a wholesaling business right
hero nt homo. Northern Nebraska
towns will be glad to welcome the job
bers of Norfolk- .
Indians In Town.
A party of forty-eight Indians ar
rived in the city this morning on the
M. & O. , and left over the Northwest
ern for NIobrara. They nro from the
Omaha reservation.
COMIC OPERA MAY BE SECURED
FOR NORFOLK.
MANAGER BEALL NEGOTIATING
Norfolk Theatre Goers Will be Given
an Opportunity to Say Whether
They Want Thin Beautiful Attrac-
tlon or Not The Original Company.
Manager A. II. Itcull has In prospect
the appearance In Norfolk of Col. Hen
ry \V. Savage's famous inimical com
edy "The Prince of I'llm-n , " presented
by the original and only companv
which In now Its way lo California
and the Paellle const. The company
will cloHO u week's engagement III
Kansas City tonight. It plays at
lloyd's In Omaha the huil half of next
week and plays one. night In Lincoln
and one In Sioux City. Manager
Iteall Is endeavoring lo have a change
In dntcH so as to secure the company
for Norfolk. He will have to gimr
anteo Col. Ravage a largo mini , but
feels that Norfolk will hack him up.
Mr. II. S. Rounds In In Norfolk lo-
day and Is canvaslng the town to
see what encouragement theater goers
will give towards securing this greiii
Hhow. The company numbers about j
70 people and carries Its own special
orchestra and Is everywhere recog
nized IIH one of Urn strongest organi
zations In existence.
In ( ho organization are muny who
have taken part In HH prcscnlallnn
since the night of HH drat production ;
others have boon taken from the va
rious companies ( hat have played the
piece , being chosen for the superior
character of their work . The company
under consideration In the only ono
now playing this popular work In this
country. Jess Dandy , who has played
the role of Hans Wagner , the brewer
from "Xln/.lnnaH" moro Hum flflO
times , will bo seen again In that hu
morous Impersonation. Arthur Don-
nhlHoii , the real Prince of I'llnou , con
tinues In Ihlf ) part of which he WUH |
the original. Ivar Anderson Is anolh-
who has relaliu'd the character'1 '
played by him at the first perform
anoe , Hint of tlio young naval lleiilen-1
mil. J. Hayden-Clarondon has the
role of Lord Shrlmpton and James 1C.
Homo will bo the Francois of the Ho
tel Internationale In Nice where the
scene Is laid. Lniilno Willis , a pretty
and talented actress of largo experi
ence In musical comedy , will play the
part of the vivacious widow. Miss
Willis enacted this role In London ,
during a long engagement there. Mar
guerite Ferguson , a elever comedi
enne , has the role of Sldonio and pti-
tllo Pauline Hiintley will play Jlnunel ,
the bell boy. Marie Welsh makes a
dainty figure as Nellie Wagner the
brewer's 1 daughter , andKiith Peebles
is ' the Vassar girl. Ida Stanhope.
stately and stunning , leads the bevy
of beauties who give expression to
"The Song of the Cities , " one of ( hi
moat } popular song hits. The chorus
contingents have been carefully chos
en ( to secure the rare combination of
good voices and good looks.
The scenic and cosluino equipments
are ( such as como only from the Hen
ry W. Savage work rooms the bout ,
that skill , experience and good tnsto
can provide.
SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE.
Butte Man Says She Eloped With a
Cripple.
A man In the city from Butte , Nrl > . , '
who refused to give his imtno and who
did not register at the hotel where ho
stayed , spent Thursday morning In
Norfolk- looking for his wife who had ,
he claimed , eloped with a cripple. Ho
was assisted in the search by Norfolk l I
policy olllccrs but no trace of the miss i-
ing woman was found. The man re
turned to his homo at Butte on the
noon train.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
J. D. Larrahee of Donesteol was In
the city today.
Mrs. A. J. Durland came homo from
Omaha last night.
John Crowley and family have
moved to Winslde.
Karl 13. Cartncy from Battle Creek
was In the city today.
Airs. Robert Price and Miss Prlco
wore In the city yesterday.
W. J. Gow went north at noon to
Plalnview and other points examining
lands for loans.
A. M. Tanner and daughter , Miss
Mabel , and Mrs. Charles Dudley , re
turned from Omaha yesterday.
James Walton and son Fred left !
this morning for Miller , S. D. , to |
visit the former's parents , nn aged ( I
father of eighty-six and nn aged (
mother of eighty-three.
C. C. Row has returned from a
three weeks' trip to New York state
on business connected with the firm's
loan business.
II. D. Nenl of Pierce , was In the
city over night enrouo to Lincoln to
take an examination offered to veter
inary surgeons.
R. Alexander of Plalnview was In' I '
the city today cnroutb to Madison. Ho ,
has lived In Plorco county for thirty
years and this Is his second trip to
Norfolk.
The Wednesday club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 : with Mrs.
N. A. Rnlnbolt.
The West Sldo Whist club will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Darius Math )
ewson on Thursday evening.
Seats for Mu > Yon Yonson show
went on sale at Leonard's this morn-
Ing. The sale started briskly
According to reports , nn attempt ,
wan made lo burn down Iho town of
( icddoH , H. I ) . , u few duyn ago , Three
ItrcH were started HlmullatieoiiHly In
three parts of the town. Then IIfen
started In the bunliiomi part of town.
1'nnnpl I action Hiived Iho ilny. At-
templii [ wore made u your ugo to
burn Iho ( own.
The funeral iiervlceH over the re-
| iniilim of ( icorgn OlYenliaiiiior , the
young Jeweler who died HO suddenly
Sunday * morning , WIIM held thin mornIng -
Ing ' at the homo on Phillip avenue at
lOiIKl ' o'clock , Hev. J. F. Poucher hav
ing charge of the brief wrvleo. The
remain" wer" idUen lo Hhen.'indoah.
In. , on Hie noon Iriiln. lOIUn of Nor
folk lodge , No. ( inil , of which Mr. Of
rcnhuiiHcr WIIM n member , attended
the funeral In a body.
Clearvvnter Itecord : The Okdale
Sentinel of last week propnm'd the
organization of a hnitc bull league
composed of the Icanm of Antelope
county tnwiiH. or IOWIIH Huil can canllv
ho reached.'o can vouch for Clear
water being ready lo enter their team
In Hiich an orgaiilznllon , and lire sure
we would attend and iiHxlHl In a meet
ing held for Hie purpoHc of organizing
the proposed lengue.'o feel that III
, order to Insure the HIICCCHII of the
j | lengue ' ' II would he neeemmry to have
an Iron clnd rule which compelled a
| , ' play only homo men. If
! conducted ; otherwise , II would noon
|
ho ' carried Into a c.nnlcs ! between
hired ' players , Instead of between
rcproHonlallvoH of the IOWIIH. Some
one make a move and rnll a meeting
at Koine ditto In the near future. lOvery
plueo Interested will wild delegates.
The Sentinel HiiggeHtu Oakdnlo an a
gooil meet III ) ; place.
The llrnl killing front of Iho season
occurred In Norfolk thin morning ,
leaving a good thick coaling of white
ness on Iho Hhady Hpoln even after
I hit Him came up , The coldest point
reached by the government thermom
eter at Iho home of Dr. Knller WUH ; tn ,
hut IhlH Is on comparatively high
ground. YcHlorday wan by no ineiuiH
a warm day , Iho hlglienl. point regis
tering hut nn degrees. Thin In n
great , change during Iho week as the
mercury bad crept up lo ! ! 0 only a
few ' diiyn ago. The rainy weather of
yesterday morning wan followed by
Iho cold Riiap which brought the froHl.
There was no HcrloiiR effect of the
frost last , night as all crops In thin
section of the slate hud been gotten
well out of Iho way and no damage
was done. The very Into corn hud
been cut. for fodder , HO that even
IhoHo fields were not Horlonsly af
fected. It Is supposed that Iho frost
will ' put a Hlop to the sweltering
weather that IhlH section ban had for
Homo tlmo and that all fonra for an
ice famine may now bo vanished In
Norfolk.
NEW FREIGHT RATE SCHEDULE
NOT YET RECEIVED.
EXPECTED BY EVERY MAIL
Today the New Distributing Freight
Rate Out of Norfolk , Placing Nor
folk on a Wholesale Equality With
Omaha nnd Sioux City , Begins
, I'Yum Tni'Miliiv'H Dullv.l
The new tariff sheets for the Nor
folk distributing rnto , wblrh goes into
effect , today , have not yet been rerciv-
ed in this city but are expected at nny
time.
Tlio now rate was announced la t
week by The Nowo but tlio figures
of Iho new tariffs have not yet been
learned in Norfolk.
This is the out-rato , asked for by
the Norfolk Commercial club and
granted soon afterward by the North-
western railroad. It contemplates'
wholesaling out of Norfolk just as It
Is done out of Hastings , where $2,00-
000 In wholesale business Is done an
nually.
The In-rate was not asked for be
cause , In the llrst place , It was recog
nized that It could not be secured ; In
the second place It was recognized ,
when study was given to the matter ,
that an in-rato granted to Norfolk
would grant the same reduction to
all other towns In the territory , which
would moan no added profits to the
merchants nnd no advantage to Nor
folk merchants.
"Tho merchants want the profits ,
though , " said ono man today , Inher
ing under a delusion , who Inter ad-
mlttcd the fnlncy of his position.
"But tlioy wouldn't get the profits
from a reduced in-rato. "
"Why not ? '
"Because they would have to re-
duce retail prices accordingly. Freight
Is always added ns a cost. Surrounding i-
i2
ing towns would got the same reduc-
tion. They could reduce retail prices
accordingly and If Norfolk didn't t. !
Norfolk would lese the trado. The In-1 '
rate would merely give competitive
towns an advantage. The out-rate ,
ou the other hand , Is exclusively Nor-
folk's property. It is a distinct nd-j !
vantage. This will give us wholesale !
business nnd that Is what wo want I
to build on. Wo already have the. ! !
field well covered. It Is now
IVo
business wholesale business we
want. "
"Oh , well , If the now rnto will allow
us to do wholesaling , It will bo all1
right , " said the man with the delusion ;
cleared from his mind.
Another feature which has been
overlooked Is the fact that the In-rnto
would give the same In-rato to other
towns nnd that with retailers getting
goods In as cheap as wholesalers ,
there would bo no chance for the
wliolciiiilur to job at nil , With Iho out *
ralo ho In protected on iililpplng In
fo r ho HhlpH In nl M low rat it on no-
iinl of carload loin and ho nlil | i
out at low enough niton to miiku n
profit.
KEYA PAHA REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Tbclr Ticket By Acclama
tion at Sprlngvlow.
SprliiKVlcw , Neb. Oct. 10. Hpccl'al
lo The Ntnvir Keyn Palm county nv
publlcaiiM met heio Saturday and the
following mimed candlilaloii were
iiotulnaled by arclamalloii ;
' 'or clerk F. L. Ilrowiitor.
'or treasurer HOMH Amnpokor.
'or judii ; > T. L. lloorn. | ;
' 'or mipiTliili'iidoiit of Hdhooliv
Jo in Hcltolc.
'or Hhi'i-lff - Ili-rborl Col I rill.
'or coioncr lr ) A. M. I'opponi.
'or < : onimlKNloner--chrlH. llnniM- )
man. ,
H. L. ProHilon wan chnlriniin anil
A. WljHoii , Hccii'lnry.
Sugar Oectn.
Weighing HCUCH | and u loading ehu < < o
nro lining put In near the city dc ] ol.
of the NorlbweHlern , where boet.il
grown In thin Keel Ion will be loaded
for the Allies licet iiugiir factory.
You MOst flot Porpt
y 1111 prov-
in l.ho art of niiik'iii" ; I'Mnc '
'llol.d.S.
NiW68t ( StljlRS 111
Cards and Finish ,
i
\Vn \ iilso carry a , Kino MHO
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
PARA ! LOANS
' '
} . Lowest Rales.
! W , J , GOW & BRO.
: | ; NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
' Money on Hand.
V
! FARM LOANS
Slie Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'racLic/m AlonpiiUiy , Homo
opatliy , I'lloHrio and ( Sou-
oral iModidno.
Will , by request , vlnlt profcolonally
NOUKOLK N'ISnilASKA. OXNABJ >
IIOTKL. TH1WHDAY , OCT. 2C.
ONI3 DAY ONLY.
|
I
j
,
I
!
,
'
;
every four wcoKs. Consult
her while the opportunity Is at hatid.
nil. CAUDWKM , limits her jiractle *
to the Hpoclul truattnunt nf dlHoascSjOf
the iy < > . ear. IIOKU , throat , IUMKH , famiCto
illKuiiHus , ill.seiiM'ii or children and all
chronic- , nervous and mirKh'nl < llseaen
of u cnrnlile natiire Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic cuturrh , headache , constipa
tion , .stomach nnd bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , m-latlca , kidney
illHuaHUH , HrlKht's disease , dlsvnsus of
the liver uiul bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness. Indigestion , obesity. Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth In child
ren , and all wanting diseases In adulta ,
deformation , club feet , curvature of
the Kjilno. diseases of the bruin , par-
nlyslH , heart dlsuase , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , stricture , open dorea ,
pain In the bones , granular enlnrg -
inentH and all lout ; standing dlsoaboa
properly treated.
Illooil nnil Shin IlHpnNen.
Pimples , blotcTies. 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 sickness
or tlio taking of too much injurlom
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief nnd n euro for llfo.
Diseases of women , Irregular meM-
truntlou. falling of the womb , beurlmr
down pains , female displacements , l ck
ol sexual tone. I.eucorrhea. sterility
or burreness. consult Dr. Caldwell end
the will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
( 'iinrrri. Culler. I'lMiiln , I'llrw
and enlarged glnnds treated \\ltli the
subcutaneous Injection method , nlwio-
lately without pain and without tb
loss of a drop of blood. Is ono of tier
own discoveries and Is really the most
Hi-lontillc method of this advanced age.
Dr. Caldvvell hits practiced her profea *
teen In some or th lurgayt hospital *
throughout it > oiuitry. rilu ) him no
superior In the treating ( " > t dlagnosluK
of diseases deformities , etc. rth * h *
lately ojioni'd an otllce In Omaha. Ne
braska , where she will spend n portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients , No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Continuation , examina
tion and udvlce , one dollar to tbn >
Interested
I > K. ORA CALDWEI.O & CO-
, Cll' iro. fl'
Address all nail to Doc Bulldl'
Omnhtt. Neb.
