TIIK XORl'OMC NHWS : I-'HIPAV - , OfTOHKK 2" >
FORMER SENATOR ALLEN DIS
CUSSES LEADING QUESTIONS.
HAS NO TIME FOR POLITICS
Senator Allen nt Madison Is Ousy With
His Legal Practice and Is Writing
Articles for Magazines Rockefeller
Sentiment la Extreme.
Forinnr United States Soimtor Wil
liam V. Allen , who wns miulo famous
when ho delivered the longest speech
over heard In the senate chamber , and
who nt ono time , as leader of the
people's Independent party , was slat
ed by his friends for the presidency ,
1ms Riven up politics altogether and
Is spending his time In writing arti
cles for ( ho magazines , and In his le
gal practice at Madison.
Senator Allen has recently written
n number of legal articles for maga
zines , and has Jnst written another ,
"Western Development , " which will
likely appear In November , and which
will bo a valuable contribution to
western literature.
Asked for his opinion regarding the
public sentiment against Rockefeller ,
Senator Allen said :
"While I don't think Rockefeller has
made all of his money just as he
should , yet there Is a good deal of
\ nonsenseIn this clamor against him.
If Rockefeller Is really a generous
man , lot him get rid of his money and
put It where It will aid society at
largo. "
Looks Favorable for Bryan.
"Mr. Bryan's chances for the presl-
dontlal nomination In 1908 ? Well , "
said the man who has helped make
presidential candidates more than
once , "It looks now as though he
would be nominated , although that IE
n good deal guess work. Those .things
change very quickly and it Is dlfflcull
at this distant day to accurately judge
"I think the life Insurance probing
In New York is a good thing , " salii
the one-time leader of the reform
party , "and I believe there should be
more of it. Roosevelt Is entitled tr
credit for his moral support so far as
that goes , although , of course , ho Is
powerless to start any Investigations
"I have my doubts as to whethei
anything will be done this scssloi
i toward tariff revision , " said the oml
/ nent free trade advocate. "I believe
. of course , that something ought to b (
done ought to have been done , Ir
fact , years ago. For the matter 01
that , I believe the rates never shouU
have been so high. "
MONDAY MENTION.
W. B. Powers of Pierce was a city
visitor this morning.
John Witzigman of Battle Creel
spent Sunday In Norfolk.
J. Earle Harper visited his parents
nt Plalnvlew over Sunday.
S. R. McFarland made a business
trip to Scrlbner this morning.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn went to Omaha
this morning to visit friends.
Sheriff J. J. Clements was in the
city Saturday evening from Madison
E. C. and Mrs. Morrow of Platte
Center were In the city this morning
Charles Ulrlch , Jr. , of Pierce , passee
through the city enroute to Bloom
field.
field.R.
R. J. Smith of Midway was In the
city yesterday on his way home from
Portland.
Arvllla C. Cheney of Crelghton
reached the city on the early train
this morning.
Misses Nell and Maude DIngman
spent Sunday in Missouri Valley will
their parents.
Mrs. D. Baum and Mrs. J. Baum am
son , have gone to Omaha for a vlsl
with friends.
Miss Alice Mullen returned homo
Saturday from an extended visit In
the Black Hills.
Frank Twlss'has gone to Columbus
to accept the position of clerk in the
Thurston hotel.
Miss Maude Tannehlll , teaching at
Stanton , came homo for a Sunday visIt -
It with her parents.
E. A. Bullock left yesterday for n
business trip to Fairfax , S. D. , where
ho expects to bo gone for a week.
Mrs. Robert Johnson has returned
from a visit in California. Mr. John
son met her at Columbus Saturday
evening.
Fireman Dillon , Injured slightly at
Oakdalo a week ago while unloading
coal , has been brought to Norfolk for
treatment.
Miss Fannie Norton has returned
from Kalamazoo , where she spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister ,
Mrs. Corl Jenkins.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell , who had beer
a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs ,
W. H. Clark , has returned to hei
home In Crelghton.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Barnes wenl
to Lincoln yesterday noon. Mrs
Barnes goes on to Missouri to vlsll
her sisters , who live there , for aboul
six weeks.
A. C. Van Horn has gone to Ames
Neb. , to work In the sugar fnctorj
there. A number of other oNrfoll
men have also gone to that place foi
the sugar camaplgn.
Mr , and Mrs. Frank Dunaway am
eon and daughter of Plalnvlew , passec
through the city this morning enrouti
to Portland , Oregon , where they wil
make their future homo.
Mrs. Boymor returned last nigh
from Omaha , where she had been dur
Ing the operation upon her son. Shi
says that Howard Boymor's foot wai
amputated seven Inches below tin
Unco and that ho Is doing nicely.
J. W. Humphrey returned yesterday
day noon from a two months' trip hit
South Dakota and Wyoming , In the
ntcrcst of his Norfolk establishment.
lo reports business conditions good
and trndo In his line especially brisk
his scaRou.
James R. Fain arrived In the city
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
n Norfolk. Today ho and Mrs. Fain ,
vho had been visiting her mother ,
Mrs. Lulkart , left for their now homo
n Pennsylvania. Mr. Fnln as super-
ntendent of construction on the Nor-
° elk federal building.
Graham Humphrey Is 111 today with
an attack of stomach trouble.
J. W. Armstrong , formerly of N'or-
elk but now of Salem. Oregon , has
list received an appointment as rail-
vay postal clerk.
It Is reported from Plalnvlew that
Martha , the daughter of Claim Ixtron-
zen , at Plalnvlew , died Saturday of
toiiHllllls. The girl was about II
years of ago.
Nollgh Leader : The M. T. Kryger
restaurant has been purchased and
H being conducted by Mrs. Mary
Sponhower. Mr. Krygor and wife
lave moved to Norfolk , where they
recently bought a similar but more
irotentloiiH hiiBlncHH.
The tender of C. , St. P. M. O.
engine No. 2Sfi , Hilly Rupert engineer ,
: > ackcd off nn open switch In the yards
yesterday , and was stalled between
Lwo and three hours In the mud.
There was no damage except loss of
time and waste of profanity.
The Ladles' Aid society and the
Women's Homo Mission society of the
M. E. church this afternoon held a so
cial meeting at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Doughty as a farewell meeting for
Mrs. Goodrich , who leaves tomorrow
for her homo at San Antonio , Texas.
Madison Star Mall : J. K. Porter ,
wife and sons Louie and John , and
daughter Florence , left Friday evening
for their new home nt Fairfax , S. D.
This family has made many warm
friends In our city since residing hero
and wo regret lo POO them leave , but
wish them nothing but the best of
success In their new location.
Mrs. Edith Offenhauser , accompa
nied by her sister Mrs. Dunning of
Sioux City , returned last night from
Shenandoah , Iowa , and will remain In
Norfolk until her business affairs are
closed. Mr. Wolf , a wholesale jewel
ry house representative , who was here
for a time a year ago last spring , Is
In the city to aid in closing the busi
ness.
The grand lodge , I. O. O. F. , is in
session this week at Nebraska City
and Norfolk delegates have gone to
attend. S. R. McFarland and Rev. J ,
F. Poiicher are delegates and C. E ,
Doughty and George N. Beels will also
attend. Mr. Poiicher , who preached
In Stanton last night , joined the othei
delegates at Fremont this inorninp
and tno lour or mem arrive in .Ne
braska City this afternoon.
Acting Manager Hollyficld Is hav
ing a strenuous time today In trying
to dry out the basement of the Audi
torium , under the stage , where the
dressing rooms are located. Numer
ous gas stoves are being burned over
time in the effort. The proccso Is on
for the sake of getting the house ready
for "The Prince of Pilsen , " which
comes Wednesday. There are so
many people in the company that , for
lack of dressing room space , the cho
rus girls will use a portion of The
News building for dressing rooms.
Pierce Call : Sheriff Jones and John
Turelc paid a visit to the Norfolk asy
lum recently. It will bo remembered
that some time ago John Kopp of this
county was adjudged Insane and sent
to the asylum. Since his entrance tc
that Institution ho has never uttered
a sound and stubbornly refuses to
talk. It was hoped that John Turek ,
who know Kopp well before ho be
came deranged , would be able to In
duce him to break his long silence by
talking to him In his native tongue
but the effort was unavailing. At one
time It was thought ho was going tc
answer Mr. Turck , but Instead he
turned his back and walked away.
The lecture of Dr. Iloltz at the
Methodist church Saturday evening ,
under auspices of young people of the
various churches , was not well attend'
ed on account of the inclement weath'
er. The night was rainy and ugly
and It was surprising that as many
people were able to attend as did
Dr. Holtz , however , spoke just OB
though he were facing a houseful and
his lecture , rapidly delivered and
filled with wit and with good , sound
sense , was very well received by the
audience. Dr. Holtz last evening gave
a talk at the Methodist church on E
trip through the Holyland , which was
very interesting.
Madison Chronicle : F. W. June
man and wife departed for Coloradc
on Thursday , expecting to bo awaj
about three weeks. He has had s
good spell of work and Is richly en
titled to the vacation ho has now entered
tored upon. It Is now over four yean
since Mr. Juneman came to Madlsor
as local agent of the U. P. road ai
this point , and up to the present IK
never had a day off and ho will vlsl1
a largo number of places where h (
had formerly lived while a resident o
( that state. While he is absent hii
duties at the depot will have the at
tention of Burlelgh VanBusklrk , win
Is the regular operator hero , and Mar
tin Belling will take charge of tele
graph key , having arrived hero 01
Wednesday evening from Fullcrton t <
do that stunt.
Madison Chronicle : J. J. Clement :
and family , A. V. Smith and wife
Walter Elley , wife and BOII Harold
and W. II. Field and daughter Anna
made up n merry party that drovi
over to Taft's grove near Norfolk 01
Sunday last and held n picnic. Batli
Ing , target practice , Bnako killing am
bull frog shooting wore the principal
sports of the day and the program
terminated with a "frog legs" supper ,
at which time about BO big fat frogc
gave up their lives that the plctilckorn
might enjoy a feast royal. It la mild
that Al was so taken up with eatlnp
this delicious dish that the company
had hard work to got him to leave the
table , and ho IH still telling Ills frlendu
all about how to fry frog's legs. It
wns after the moon rose that the com
pany again arrived In Madison.
Gregory Advornte : At about noon
Sunday the building and stock of gen
rral merohandlHo belonging to .lolni
HoulT at. Oarlock wan completely do
Hlroyed by lire. The lower Itoor watt
used as a store , ami the upper llooi
as living rooms. AB the noon meal
was being prepared , ( Ire started In
some unknown way from the gasolene
stove , ami rapidly spread , consuming
the building and all Its contents
Nothing was saved from the household
goods or merchandise. Mr. Ilouff had
but recently completed and tilled hlf
building with a llr.st-class stock nl
goods , mid was doing a good business
I/KSS , $3,000 : no Insurance on stock 01
building. This Is n hard blow to Mr
Ilouff and also to the town of Carlool
as ho was a good business man wltl
lots of energy. Wo have not. learnoi
whether he will rebuild or not.
Howard Beymer , the young rallroni
brakeman of this city who wns rui
over by a car at West Point last Fell
nmry , has had ono foot amputated m
n result of the accident. The right
foot was amputated Saturday mnrnlni
at Wlso Memorial hospital. Omaha
just , above the ankle. Beymer wai
acting as brakeman In the switching
vnrds at West Point last winter am
his feet became fastened In a "frog1
of the track. Before the car that , wai
rushing on him could bo stopped , lib
feet had been caught and crushed
lie was taken to the Nollgh House
West Point , and attended. Later IK
was brought to Norfolk and It wai
hoped both feet could bo saved. Tin
wound on the right ankle , however
refused to heal and had become dan
geroiis. A few weeks ago Beyme
went to Chicago to consult Northwest
ern surgeons there.
NELIGH MAYOR NAMED TO SUC
CEED JACKSON.
IS WELL KNOWN IN ANTELOPI
Republicans In Antelope County Hav
Nominated M. D , Huffman , Big , Cor
servatlve and Conscientious , to G
10 1-egisiaiure.
Nellgh , Neb. , Oct. 17. M. B. Huff
man has been nominated for the olllce
of representative to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of N. D.
Jackson , now supreme court commis
sioner. Mr. Huffman Is a man thor
oughly acquainted with the needs of
the people of this section of the coun
try , having resided hero since the ear
ly days of the county. Largo hearted ,
a careful , conservative gentleman and
ono whoso word can always bo depended -
ponded upon ; educated for the Pres
byterian ministry In his youth and
having the catechism of that denomi
nation thoroughly Instilled Into his
mind and memory , Mr. Huffman would
fill the offlce to the satisfaction of his
constituents.
OLD FERRYMAN IS DEAD.
One of the First Settlers on the Nlo-
brara River.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Oct. 14. Special
to The News : M. C. Mead , an old
soldier and one of the first settlers on
the Nlobrara river , Is dead fifteen
miles north of hereof asthma. He had
lived on the Nlobrara for many years.
In the early days he ran a ferry boat
when there was no bridge across the
Nlobrara. The funeral will bo Sunday
at 3 o'clock and the remains will be
laid to rest in Alnsworth cemetery.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Forty-ninth Annual Meeting of Church
Folk at Chadron.
Clmdron , Neb. , Oct. 17. Special to
The News : The forty-ninth annual
meeting of the General Association of
Congregational Churches of Nebraska
began hero at 9 o'clock this morning.
A largo number of ministers are In
attendance from all parts of the state.
The meeting will continue until
Thursday evening.
President L. M. Oberkotter of Chad
ron delivered the address of welcome
today , which was responded to by
Rev. A. E. Ricker of Aurora.
ROBS NEWPORT SALOON.
Clyde Armour Is Caught and Pleads
Guilty to Charge.
A fellow who gives his name ns
Clyde Armour , and who says his homo
Is at Cherokee , la. , went to Newport
a couple of days ago and engaged to
work on Sol. Rltt's ranch near that
place. Rltt runs the saloon In Newport
port and yesterday , Armour took $50
out of the money drawer in the saloon
while the ba-rtcndcr was out and let
town. Ho was followed and overtake !
In the country about three miles fron
Newport. Ho confessed his guilt. Ho
baa waived examination and offers to
plead guilty to the charge of grand
larceny. Ho claims another party was
Implicated with him In the deal.
State Bankers ,
Lincoln , Neb. , Oct. 17. Great prop
aratlons are being made to entertain
the state bankers' convention hero October
tobor 2-1 and 25.
COACH BOOTH'S PLAYERS FACE
MICHIGAN SATURDAY.
THE EFFORT OF THEIR LIVES
Booth and His Eighteen Plnycro Will
Start Wcdnenday Night Yost Saye
He Is Not DO Confident ns Ills Team ,
The Battle Royal.
The coming week Is to bo an event
ful ouo from an athletic standpoint at
Nebraska university , for II will wit
ness the clash of Booth's ronihuskeni
ami Yost's Wolverines on the Ann
Arbor gridiron. The annual coiilllrt
with the Minnesota Gophers gnnornlly
claims chief attention nt Nebraska ,
and ( hero Is no diminution In Iho In
terest In this year's Minnesota game ,
hut sentiment Is deep rooted within
the student body at the rornhnskor
Institution that the Michigan game af
fords Nobraslm her best opportunity
to attain faino In foot ball circles. A
surplus of hardihood hi required to
predict that Nebraska Is to prove vie-
Itorlous , hut there are few , at least ,
, willing to confess that Michigan Is
not , to be forced to the limit , and on
I this basis the enthusiasm of Corn-
i husker rooters has been keyed at. n
high pitch. Coach Booth and his
!
> squad , eighteen players strong , will
' depart for Michigan Wednesday night ,
1 laying over In Detroit until Saturday
'I morning , and going to Ann Arbor only
, few hours before the whistle noundfi
' beginning of play. The joints of
' ,11m , f'ornhushers will be limbered In
1 Del roll by a stiff signal practice and
> Booth hopes to mnrHhal his men on
the Ann Arbor gridiron In condition
' | to give the Wolverines a stirring Urn-
1 set for the honors.
> Will Huotle Their Work.
Booth IH determined to drive bis
men at a fast , pace In the practice this
week. Only three days can bo de
voted to scrimmaging before the de
parture for Ann Arbor , hut there will
lie no lagging and every moment will
10 made to count. The strc > iiglhoning
f the defense Is to claim chief con-
( deration. Michigan's charges are
otod for their rapidity and Nebraska
vlll likely bo forced to the limit In
ho effort to check Yost's speedy for-
mllons. The potency of Nebraska's
efonso , In fact , will have much to
o with the final result. If Booth's
aborts can hold at the crucial mo-
lent , ono of the really stirring games
f the year In western foot ball circles
s assured , for the Cornhtiskor offense
s a force to bo reckoned with In any
orecast ns to the Issue.
WolveHneo Working Hard.
Ann Arbor , Oct. 17. After the slg-
ial defeat of the strong Vandorbllt
oot ball team , probably the strongest
earn that the south has ever sent
north to contest with a northern col-
ego team , the Wolverines arc propar-
ng for a hard week of secret practlcn
n anticipation of a hard game with
booth's Cornhuskers next Saturday.
While the undergraduates , faculty
and team claim to anticipate an easy
Ictory for the Michigan team over
Nebraska , Yost pretends not to share
n their confidence. Ho said after the
game with Vnnderhllt Saturday :
Booth Is evidently planning o. sur-
irlso similar to that which ho worked
on Minnesota three seasons ago. He
vould sooner win this game than any
hat was ever played by a Nebraska
oot ball team and ho is working ev
ery scheme and plan to accomplish
his feat.
"I do not take any stock In any ol
.ho reports which have been sent out
rom Lincoln , and I think that the
small scores which have been made
iy the Cornhuskers against the weak
er teams so far this season are parl
of a well laid plan on the part of
Jooth to throw the student body nt
Ann Arbor off the track and they have
urely succeeded , not only in convinc-
ng the students that they have no
earn at Lincoln , but they have forced
hat Idea Into my team. Nevertheless
am onto the game and will keep them
mrd In secret practice all week and
ry to take some of the overconfidence
out of them. Overconfidence has lost
many a game for a superior team.
Nebraska Is striving for recognition
n the big nine and would do anything
o win this game or oven to make a
strong showing. "
TUESDAY TOPICS.
II. J. Miller went to Wakefleld this
morning.
Fred Karo went to Sioux City this
morning.
Willis McBrlde of Elgin was In the
city Saturday.
S. M. Speclman of Wlnnetoon was
In town today.
A. R. Oleson of Wlsner was In the
city this morning.
E. Cunningham of Wayne was Ir
Norfolk last night
C. W. McKllllp of Hosklns was Ir
the city over night.
John King was In the city tlilt
morning from Foster.
J. M. Canfiold of Humphrey was Ir
the city this morning.
Mrs. Charles Dodge Is In the cltj
for a week from Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers o
Pierce wore In the city today.
Mrs. A. L. Barber of Springfield , S
D. , was an early arrival In Norfolk to
day.
day.Miss Falo Burnham returned las
night from a four weeks' visit to Lin
coin.
coin.Court Reporter William Powers ha
gene to Nollgh to report the court pro
ccodlngs.
Secretary D. Mathowson of the Cone
morrlal club , ban returned from
Wakelleld.
A. J. Durliind left at noon today for
a trip to Bonesteel and the Rosebud
reservation ,
Geo. N. Heels left at noon for Ne
braska City , to attend the grand ledge
of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Prlc.o of HI. . Jo , Mo. , who him
boon visiting her sister , Mrs. I. Pow
ers , returned homo today.
Attorneys 13. P. Weathorby. M. 0.
Ha/en , W. M. Itohnrliioti and M. 1) .
Tyler went to Pli'rco at noon ,
Car I Itoiulne , who ban been In Wy
oming riding race homes during the
pant summer , cuiiio homo today.
Jiidio ; Boyd of Nellgh paused
through Iho city al noon onroiilo lo
Pierce , where ho went to hold court.
( Jeorgo W. Illlchoim of Plnliivlow
piiHHcd through the city this morning
eiironle to LoMarn , Iowa , on | IIIMIK | < HH
J. O. Fowler of Chicago , who had
been In Iho city vhdtlng his brolhor ,
II. 11. Fowler , left yesterday for bis
home.
II. 0. C'orell of Plainvlnw wan In
Die city this morning ciirouta to Mich
igan , where ho goes for a visit with
friends.
Itev. C. N. DUWHOII , pastor of the
M. M. church nl Ktanlon , passed
through the city thin morning enroiito
to Kloux City.
Mrs. Crazier of Indlanola , Iowa , and
Mrs. Thompson of Now Virginia ,
Iowa , sisters of Mrs. II. M. ItohnrtH ,
who hiivo been visiting Imro for the
past two weultH , loft for their hoinen
oduy.
The weal her man Is good enough lo
predict rain for tonight , and tomor
row.
row.Mall
Mall Carrier William Darlington Is
taking a vacation thin week. Froil
Sprechcr bun returned lo bin route ,
The new concrelo sidewalk leading
from Norfolk avenue north on Fourth
street Is being rapidly pushed to com
pletion and will soon ho finished. II
will ho ono of Iho llnest walks In the
clly when II IH done.
Mrs. C'lirlstoph and Mrs. Steams
will entertain Iho Ladles Aid Hocloly
of the Congregational church ThnrS'
day afternoon nt the homo of Mrs.
C'lirlHloph. A cordial Invllnllmi hi extended
tended to the Indies of the congrega
tlon.
Almost a record breaking advance
seat. Rain look place at 8 o'clock this
morning when Iho board for "Tho
Prince of Pilsen , " which comes to
morrow night , went on. Within a
comparatively few minutes the on tire
center of the downstairs section had
been eaten up , leaving but a very few
scattering seats around the edges of
the theater. It Is evident that the
house will be packed tomorrow night.
Telegrams and telephone calls from
out of town show that there will bo
a lartro attendance from out of the
city , and Incidentally show that It
pays to advertise.
Charles Gcrecke will leave Norfolk
next Sunday for Deadwood , S. D. ,
where ho has accepted a position In n
shoo store. Mr. Gorecko has grown
up in Norfolk and has many friends in
the city who regret his departure but
who wish him SUCCCSH In his new
home.
Out of town people are beginning tn
arrive for the Asmus-Dlckover wed
ding , which will take place at the
homo of the bride's parents tomorrow
evening. Among those who have al
ready arrived are Mrs. William Broil
Inger and Mrs. Mary Koch of Wcsl
Point.
The Lyman Twins drew a very
small house at the Auditorium last
night on the occasion of their second
appearance In Norfolk. They player
"Tho Rustlers" and played It well
The show Is a laughable farce , de
pending upon the mixed Identity ol
the twins , who certainly do look at
"nigh alike as two peas In a pod. '
The twins act Just as they did a yeai
ago , with the same tone to Inch
words. The specialties In the enter
talnnicnt are all clover and wortl
while. The chorus girls were pretty
and attractively gowned In pretty ere
atlons. The singing was good ant :
the dancing good , and withal the show
should have had a better house than
It did. Miss Vanbronklln was very
clover as Boronlo MIckel , "only a lit
tle over seven. "
A Reliable Remedy for Croup.
With the dry , cold weather of the
early winter months , parents of
croupy children should be on the alert
for ominous symptoms. There Is no
cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is kept In the homo.
If this medicine is given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or oven af
ter the croupy cough has appeared ,
the attack may bo warded off. Mrs.
S. Roslnthal of Turner. Michigan ,
says : "Wo have used Chamebrlaln'e
Cough Remedy for ourselves and chil
dren for several years and like It very
much. I think It Is the only remedy
for croup and can highly rccommem
it. " For Bale by Ixjonard the drug
Martha Lorenzen.
Plalnvlow , Neb. , Oct. 17. Specla
to The News The funeral of MIsi
Martha Lorenzen , who died suddenlj
Saturday , took place yesterday after
noon. She had boon 111 for about i
week with tonsllltls but was not con
j sldcrcd In a dangerous condition. Sin
was taken suddenly worse Saturda ;
afternoon with heart failure and dlei
In a short time. She was fifteen year
of ago at the time of her death am
ono of the most popular young ladle
t In the town. The funeral service
wore hold at the family residence cot :
ducted by Rev. Yost of Uio Mothodla
church. Many friends of the famll
and some from Plorco attended th
funeral. The remains were Intorre
In the family lot in the old cometor :
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.
l''lnii , nonli ih < > corn or bunion in
warm wnier lo iiofli'ii II ; then pure It
down nit chmcly IIH poHHlhln without
drawing blood and up ply ( 'Imnibnr-
lnln'ii Pain Iliilni twice dally , rubbing
vlKorotmly for live tnlmilcH nl each ap
plication. A corn plaster should bo
worn a few dayii lo protect H from
Ilin shoo. AH a general llnlinnnl for
sprnliiH , lirulHCH , liiineneim nnil rlieiiiu-
atlHiu , Pain llnlni IH imcqimlud. For
sale by Leonard Urn
NO SCANDAL FOUND.
Rcnult of Tabltha Home Invontlga-
tlon.
Lincoln. Ocl ) . M. The commlltcn
'
thai IIIIH boon liivoHllgnllni ? the TII-
lillbii Homo , conslHlltig of twenty-live
represenliillvo Lincoln men and wo
men , fulled lo uncover any iicaiidnl'i.
Koine of Iho inomborn of the commit
tee , nfler Iho Investigation , said they
llnniKliI Iho CIIHO wan ono of lack of
Hindu , while ollioni lhoiiihl. the Iron-
bio was Iho result of hud iimniigeinent
on the part of Prouldent and Mm.
Ilelner.
100 acres of slock farm six miles
from Norfolk for tmln cheap , liny ,
wood , wilier ninl plow land nil fenced.
Addn-HH H. H. P. O. Mox IS I , Madison ,
Neb.
foil MDst Not Forget
W < nw improv-
iitf in I ho art , of making Kino
Miol.ns. .
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
\Vn also carry a , Kino Line
! ' Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
FARM LOANS
lowest ( lalos.
W. J , GOW & BRO.
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand.
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'meUointf Alooputliy , Homo
opuUiy , Hlocl rir iincl f ion-
oral iModii'ino.
Will , by request , visit professionally
NORFOLK NI3HHASKA. OXNAHD
HOTEL , TIHTHSDAY , Of'T. 20.
ONI5 DAY ONLY.
returning every four weoKa. Consult
liur whllo the opportunity Is at hand.
DH. CALDWEU. , limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the aye , our , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children nnd all
chronic , nurvous and surgical disease *
of u curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
discuses , Hrlght's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness. Indigestion , obesity. Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth In child
ren , und nil wasting diseases In adulti ,
doformatles , club foot , curvature of
the spine , discuses of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , stricture , open sores ,
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated.
Illooil nml Sklji DIxoiihi-M.
I Pimples , blotcnes. 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 the talcing of too much Injurloua
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Discuses of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pnlns , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. I.eucorrheji. sterility
or barrenos.s. consult Dr. Culdwoll and
i ihe will show them the cause of their
| tron'jlo and the wny to become cured.
I Cniii'fi-H , ( iiillrr , FlMtiilu , I'lle.
L and enlarged glands treated with the
i subcutaneous Injection method , nbco-
'ilutoly without pain and without the
5 loss of a drop of blood , Is one of her
, ; own discoveries nnd Is really the most
1 I sclentlllc method of this advanced ago.
1 Dr. Culdwell has practiced her profes-
3 slon In some of thf largest hospital *
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She ha *
lately opened an olllco In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thos. *
Interested.
DIl. ORA CALDWELL & CO. .
s Chicago , t' %
Address al ) toall to Bee BuUdlrur.
Omaha , Neb. j
