'UK NOKKOMC NKWS : mNOMMUKH \ ) HU'.iu
MARSHAL CRIPPEN OF PLAIN-
VIEW SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
NO VITAL ORGANS ARE PIERCED
At Noon Today the Temperature of
Mr. Crlppcn Was Below 100 , nnd
Without Blood Poisoning He Will
Get Well Llcsner la Not Insane.
Plnitivlow , Nel > . . Nov. ( ! . Special to
The Mows : City Mnrshnl IX 3. Crip-
pen , who was stubbed here lute Hntur-
day aftontoon by Cavl Llosuer , Is rest
if. ing fairly well today and has. his
physician says , an even elutneo for re
covery. Ills temperature at noon to
day was below 100 and ho rested well
for ahont throe hours last night. It
has boon established Unit the snbro
which was thrust Into the marshal
grazed the stomach and the liver but
fortunately did not petelrate any vital
organs , though it sniil ; eight , or nine
inches Into the llosh , and unless blood
poisoning sets in the victim will , it is
believed , get woll.
Llesner is Not Insane.
Carl Llosuor , the man who did the
stabbing , is not believed by The News
correspondent to bo insane , lie is
simply ugly. There lias boon consid
erable talk about his mind bejng un
balanced but that is thought to lie
pure bluff to save the brute. He will
have a bard case against him , regard
less of that plea.
Was After the Minister.
Licsncr , who Is a farmer seventy
years of age , lives on Willow creek
and came to town In search of the
German Lutheran minister , against
whom Liosucr has had a grievance
for a long time. Ever since last fall
he is said to have boon carrying this
French sabro for use on the pastor.
His first trouble Saturday afternoon
started in a saloon. Failing to soeure
alcohol of the bartender , Liomior be
came enraged. The bartender handed
n glass of water to the farmer who
picked np the tumbler and dashed it
back at Uie bartender , who dodged
and escaped injury.
Then Liesiior went Into a meat mar
ket to settle a score with a butcher ,
Godfrey Hanson. Hanson drove the
man out of the shop with a meat
cleaver.
Stabs the Marshal.
It was at this juncture that Crlppon ,
the marshal , stopped np to arrest the
man witli the sabro. Sheriff Jones
of Pierce was immediately behind the
fellow , also. Licsncr made a lunge
at the marshal with his sharp weapon
and the blade sank into Crlppen's
body on the loft side , a liltlo way
under the heart and above the stom-
nch. The cruel blade drove through
the man , entering fpr eight or nine
Inches , landing near the hip.
Liesner was taken to Pierce atonco
by Sheriff Jones , for safe keeping.
Crippen is a man about forty years
of age and ho has lived in Plainview
for a long time.
Liesnor had been drinking and was
ugly. The sheriff tried to prevent the
stabbing but was too late to hold the
hand of the would-be slayer.
Dr. P. II. Salter of Norfolk came In
response to a telephone message Sat
urday night to attend the man and he
found that the blade had not pierced
the vital organs of the victim.
NORFOLK SURGEON WAS CALLED
Dr. P. H. Salter Made a Fast Drive In
\
the Mud to Plainview.
Dr. P. II. Salter of this city was
summoned by telephone Saturday
night and drove to Plnlnvlow to at
tend City Marshal Crippen. He drove
rapidly to Pierce with one team ,
changed horses at that place and hur
ried on over muddy roads to Plain-
view. Ho returned yesterday mornIng -
Ing by rail. Returning , Dr. Salter stat
ed that the blade of the weapon had
just grazed Crlppen's stomach and
had gone just beneath the liver. lie
saidyesterday morning that the man
miglit recover.
MONDAY MENTION.
Mrs. .T. A. Mullen and ( laughter ,
Miss Ellen Mullen , spent Sunday In
Omaha.
Louis Honscworth of Osmond was
In Norfolk over night and left today
for Omaha.
W. W. Rubyor of Sioux City , for
merly watchmaker for the C. S. Hayes
jewelry store in Norfolk , was an over
Sunday visitor in the city.
The West Side Whist club will bo
T
entertained Friday night at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. near.
The lecture of Marvin Williams will
bo delivered at the Methodist church
tonight. Ho conies well recommend
ed.
Frank Schumacher and family have
moved from Humphrey to Norfolk.
They will occupy the Uuss property
on South Eleventh street. Mr. Schu
macher Is a baker by trade.
fr Street crossings , where the street
grader has gone , have boon loft in bad
shape. Mud was deep on many cross
ings after the rain yesterday morning
us n result of the dirt having been
piled np on the crossings.
Almost an Inch of rain fell Satur
day night .90 of nn Inch , to be exact.
The street were mndo very muddy.
The streets were made very muddy ,
beautiful sky and the weather man
predicts fair and warmer weather for
tomorrow.
The first Filipino baby over born
In Norfolk opened Its eyes In the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gamble ,
First street , Saturday afternoon The
child's father IH n colored mnn who
served In the Philippines IIH a soldier
nnd who was married there to a. Fil
ipino woman.
MndlKon Star-Mall : The Humphrey
high school football eleven came tloun
Saturday to play a game with the high
school cloven of this place. The game
was a close ono which ended In a
score of 0 to 0. This is the second
game which ended the same. The
boys will probably play another game
on Thanksgiving.
Madison Chtnnlelo : foii'ilv Attor
ney KooulgHtoln came down from
Norfolk Monday and In company vlth
Jmlgo Hates drove out southwest of
the city about twelve miles to tnko
sonio depositions In the alleged coal
stealing ease which was up In the
county court last month and continued
for further evidence to be secured.
A pet oat In the Western Union tel
egraph olllce , which had boon learning
the art of receiving messages , suicid
ed last night by jumping from a poroii
in the top of the room a shelf. In
'fact and catching her head In the
I rounds of a ladder. The feline nock
'was ' snapped short off and the deiid
'animal ' was found this morning where
a live animal ought to be.
It Is urged that all Norfolk citl/eup
Interested In the sewerage proposi
tion and all Norfolk citizens are In
terested in it attend the mass meet
ing to bo held In the city hull next
Thursday evening. The meeting has
been called for the purpose of obtain
ing from the people of Norfolk their
views on the matter. The council de
sires to know the public sentiment on
the question befoie calling n special
bond election. Failure to attend the
meeting will debar anyone from later
taking exception to anything Unit Is
done by the mooting. It is expected
Hint those opposed to sewerage will
attend in force and It Is urged , there
fore , that those In favor of II houl ( '
attend in n bodv nnd do what they can
to push the matter.
LONG TRAILING OF NORFOLK AN
IMALS AFTER THIEVES.
DOGS MADE REMARKABLE TRIP
From Wakefield to Wlnnetoon , Neb. ,
Covering a Distance of 200 Miles ,
The Norfolk Hounds Pursued the
Horsethlcves Caught Sight of Team
I rnnn 'I'm'I > x' M HI' '
Stein's bloodhounds have been work
ing over time during the past few
days. The dogs had just returned
from a most remarkable chase when
called out this morning.
The chase was from the stable of
William Pcckrol , two and n half
miles nortli of Wakcfleld , clear up
into the Wlnnetoon country , by round
about routes , and the dogs ran for
fifty-two hours without rest. Guy Liv
ingstone of Norfolk , who managed the
hounds , drove for that length of time
more than two days and two nights
without a wink of sleep
The horses were stolen from the
Pcckrel stable last Thursday night
and the Norfolk dogs were put on the
train Friday nt " o'clock In the after
noon. At dark Saturday night the
trail was abandoned near Wlnnetoon ,
although the robbers were at that time
in sight. The horsethioves , dilvlng
the stolen horses , disappeared Into the
hills and the liveryman who drove
Livingstone refused to pursue into the
uncertain territory. Several times on
the trail the horses were caught sight
of.
How the Chase Led.
The trail led to within two miles of
Winsido , where the drivers changed
teams. Then they went around by
Randolph whore teams wore changed
again. From there they went to Raz-
illo Mills nnd at 11 o'clock Saturday
morning they worked around toward
Wlnnetoon. There they changed
teams. The trail led eighteen miles
northwest where the pursuers first
got sight of the stolen horses. The
owner of the animals recognized his
team In the distance.
Saw Thieves Four Times.
Four different times the stolen team
was caught sight of and the dogs kept
over to the 'trail. The thieves man
aged to keep ahead of the hounds. At
dark the driver refused to go further
into the hills and the trail had to bo
abandoned. In all the hounds cov
ered about 200 miles of ground.
tJOHN STOCKDALE MET PAIR OF
! THUGS NEAR BASSETT.
BUT THEY GOT LITTLE MONEY
1
Having No Gun With Which to Defend
Himself , Mr. Stockdale Allowed the
! Robbers to Go Through His Pock
ets and Take What He Had.
Bnssett , Neb. , Nov. 3. Special to
The News : Last evening at about 7
o'clock John Stockdalo was held up
nnd robbed as ho wns on his way Into
Dnssett. Two men stopped his team
nnd ns ho had nothing with which to
defend himself , they went through his
pockets. Luckily ho did not happen
to have much money on his person
nnd nftcr taking whnt ho hnd they al
lowed him to pass on.
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF SEA
SON ON LOCAL GRIDIRON.
THE SCORE WAS RUN TO 27 TO 0
Features of the Game Played Hcio
Saturday Afternoon on n Muddy
Field In the Rnln Other Games
Throughout the Country.
In the first football gnmo of Ihe
season to bo played In Norfolk , the
local hlgliBchool team defeated Urn
Stnulon high school learn by n score
of 27 to 0 Saturday afternoon. The
ime was played In a drizzling ruin
on Ihe race track grldlion and despite.
Ihe rain there was a largo crowd of
enthusiastic spectators out to cheer
Ihe liovs at their play.
The game wan won In live touchdowns -
downs , two goals being kicked. The
llrst touchdown oanio throe minutes
after the pigskin had boon kicked oft' .
Harold Gow carried the ball across
the oiiem.v'H line ; Austin mlRKcd goal.
Austin mndo Ihe second touchdown
and Lawrence Hoffman the third
The half ended Ifi to 0.
Stnnlou kicked off In I ho second
half and after advancing the ball for
some distance , Harold few ! made a
beautiful run for a touchdown. Aim
tin sent ( lie oval squarely between
the goal posts. Again at Ihe very end
of the half Gow made another plunge
for a touchdown and again Austin
kicked a goal.
Features of the Game.
Twenty minute halves were played
Features of the game wore long , skirlIng -
Ing end runs by Gow and Hoffman
who advanced the ball for nlxlv mid
seventy yards at a clip. Austin's hurd
ling of his would-be tackles was Im
mense. Sam Erskiue'H hurdling was
also a feature. Unyd Tllakoman'R In
terference v > as a strong feature of the
came. Austin made long gains with
out the aid of Interference , having
broken away from his team Law
rence Hoffman made ono sensational
taolile. carrvlug the opponent back
for seven yards. Fake plays wore
ground gainers.
Stanton Playo Clean Game.
The Stanton boys wore gonllomon
in every way and played a good , clean
game. The hurdling of their fullback
I.emplln. was a feature nnd all of
their team plnyod a nervy game to
the ond.
Fred Haley of Norfolk acted as referee
eroe and Superintendent Welch of
Stanton was umpire. Wallorken/lou
wns timekeeper. Tack Peters has
coached the Stanton boys and H. II
Rhodes has coached the Norfolk team.
The Norfolk team ban its dnton up
until Thanksgiving filled. The bovs
will play a return game at Stanton
ue\l Saturday and Wisner will come
to Norfolk before the end of the sea
son.
son.Tho
The lineups wore :
Norfolk Stanton
r. McFarlnnd r. o. Hollstoln
Sam Ersklno r. t. Kearney
Leo Gilden r. g. Johnson
C. Ocden c. Noonan
R. Lulkart l.g. McFarland
W. Heeler 1.1. Sanders
r. Parish l.o. Pont
H. Hlakomnn p. b. Sidel
H. Gow r. h. Elmore
L. Hoffman 1. h. McKlnsov
Carl Austin f. 1) . Tomplln
Other Games.
Nebraska university defeated Iowa
Agricultural college 21 to 0. The
gnme was plavod on a muddy gridiron
in a drizzling rain. Next Saturday
Nebraska plavs Colorado nt Lincoln
and a hard game Is expected. A week
from next Saturday Nebraska goes to
Minneapolis to play Minnesota.
Wisconsin defeated Minnesota nt
Minneapolis In n sensational game.
10 to 12. This was the blggo.st game
of the day in woptern football circles.
Yale boat Columbia , r P to 0. Tills
wns Columbia's worst defeat.
Michigan beat Illinois M to 0
worse than they beat Nebraska.
Colorado boat Utah 4 < 5 to . " .
Harvard beat Carlisle Indians , 23
to 11.
OLD DAYS OF HOME FOOTBALL.
High School Players Wear Better Uni
forms Now Than Then.
The game of football between the
Norfolk and Stanton high school
teams Saturday reminded ono of the
game as begun In Norfolk and played
here for several years in its infancy.
The reminder came In the contrast of
the suits worn by the padded players
of today and the overall uniforms of
the past.
The first real , Hvo rugby football
! over brought to Norfolk came through
j the agency of Supreme Judge J. 11.
Ramos. There were n crowd of young
boys , Including n couple of the judge's
own who have later grown to man
hood , nnd they wnnted to piny foot
ball. A pigskin cost 55 and the hoys ,
among them , wore nblo to ralso but
$3. When informed of the predica
ment , Judge names telegraphed for
the football nnd presented It ns n
surprise. Youthful fnces beamed with
delight when the oval was hnndod
over , and Sidney Robertson , now an
nttornev nt law , made a speech of ncI -
I knowledgmont. In that crowd were
Wnltor Pllger , now n physician ; A.
Klmlmll nnrnos , now stenogrnphor fern
n supreme court commissioner ; Guy
W. Bnrnes , now nn efficient foreman
for the American Root Sugar com
pany : Chnrlos A. Mndson , now n Hvo
wlro commercial trnvolor for ono of
the big drug houses of the compnnyj
Carl Pnvoiipnit , now nn export fur
nace mini , and a number of oiherH
who have been Hcallored to the four
winds.
A few yearn lutor a high notion ! fool
ball team was organized with Guy Al
exauder as captain. They played al
Pierce , and were boalon 00 to 0 ; they
played at Madison In thn tinow and
won ; I hey played ColmuhiiH. That
year I horn wore I wo gnnulno IIOHO
guards In Ilio team , and cloven home
made suits. Ou that team , however ,
was ono star football man who later
got his inline In the papcru all over
the country. That wan Kranh Perry ,
who went to Lincoln and hccitmo a
wonder as n freshman , lie won Ihn
lienrl of Coach Imntti , who wlnhod Urn
N'orfolk hey to return lull Perry mar
ried Instead. Ho wax an Interested
spectator at the game Saturday.
Stocbor Moves.
Ohm Ion Sloobor lain routed I ho tail
or shop near UIP federal building , oc
cupied until today by Cliarlim Nord-
wig. Mr. N'ordwlg left the oily at
noon but will rolurn tomnrrow night
lo remain for a week or so , until he
closes up bin business affairs. Mr
iitfieber linn boon In the Alilniiinu
building until Inilnv. lie moved Into
Ills new quarters this aflonmou.
A SURRENDER TO THE EAST.
Radical Railroad Legislation Would
bo Detrimental to West.
Opponents of the legislation that
propones lo grant to the Intorstiito
commerce oommlHuloii I ho power lo
llx niton complain that they have not
boon given full opportunity lo Hlnlo
their objections to the bill Hint Ihe
forthcoming congrofw will consider.
There may be RMIIIO truth In this , but
the American people , an n nation are
firm believers In fair play , ami Presi
dent Roosevelt's "square deal" policy
almost has become an International
slogan.
It Is shown by those who do not be-
Hove the Inlorslnlo commerce com
mission should bo endowed wllli the
rate making power Unit , olnco 1870 ,
rates have declined steadily. In that
vonr the rale per ton per mile was
l.ni ) . This had declined until , lu HIOII ,
It was .70. In a recent statement In-
sued by the Illinois Central railroad
for the year ending Juno 30 , l)0i ! ) ! , the
rate was shown to have decreased to
.587 , while for the year previous the
rate had boon .007. This steady
pounding down of . trntisporlatlon
charges is credited to an Increase of
tonnapo and Improved efficiency In
Inndlliig the tralllc , conditions which
every railroad In the country are striv
ing for.
Against this sleady decline of rates
opponents of the Hsoh-Tnwnsenil hill
point out that If any governmental
body is empowered to fix rates , n dis
tance tariff will follow Inevitably
Their conclusions are based on the
constitutional provision that "no pref
erence shall bo given , by any regula
tion of commerce or revenue , to the
porls of one state over those of anoth
er. " The supreme court lias defined
a port as a market or central trading
place , without any reference whatever
to its proximity to or distance fiom
n seaboard.
In the Interests of the east , It In
pointed out , the grant of any such
power to a governmental body would
work wonders. Hut those wonders
would bo worked to the total elimina
tion of western compel It inn and the
prosperity of the onst would moan a
corresponding depression to tlio west.
For Instance , It Is declared , ( ho slock-
men , grain growers , dairymen and
fruit raisers of the middle western
states would be shut nut entirely from
the eastern markets. Conditions
might right themselves after n time
by the establishment In the west of
larger consuming centers , but this
transition would entail such n period
nf panic nnd disaster that It might be
likened to the killing of a patient to
cure the dlKOiso. This condition Is
foresf-en by President A. II. Stlcknoy
of the Chlcngo Great Western , who
said in Chicago recently
"Lot mo tell you that It will be a [
bravo man If ho reali/os what ho Is
doing , and mighty few legislators do
who will attempt to pass laws
changing the present method of rnto
making. It will bring about n com
plete readjustment of commercial con
ditions and It will 'bust' thousands of
men. It Is just ns hazardous ns the
threatened revision of the government
revenue tariff , for there aio thousands
of men who hnvo started nnd built
up Industries under present conditions
who will bo 'cleaned out * compeltoly ,
because they know no other way of
doing business. "
This is the condition an stated by
these opposed to the forthcoming log-
Islntlon and in that opposition is in
cluded n large number of men promi
nent In the nffnirs of the nation. It
is for the renders ( o determine wheth
er their views nro to be given consid-
orntlon or to bo passed lightly by.
F. H. Martin.
Insane Patient Dies.
.1. McKee , n patient nt the Nobrns-
| kn Insnno hospltnl of Norfolk , died
this morning at the Institution. The
remains were burled nt the hospital
cemetery today. The former homo of
the patient wns In n South Platte
county.
Stabbed Marshal Recovering.
Dr. P. II. Snlter received n telephone -
phone message today from Plninvlew ,
In which tie wns ndvlsod that Town
Marshal Crlppcn of that place , who
wns stabbed last Saturday afternoon ,
Is resting cnslly nnd that there Is now
every hope for his recovery from the
effects of the wound.
J. F. Ht-DMAN SAYS HE WILL SUE
NORFOLK FOM THAT.
FELL OVER ROPE ON SIDEWALK
A Ilopo Stretched Acronn a Oldcwnlk
on Madison Avenue to Kcop People
Off n Now Cement Walk , Wan Din-
rrjnrlcl ( ( by Mr. Radmnn.
J. ! ' . Itedman. n clllzen of Nnrfnllt ,
Ihlnkn that bin noun , straight , wnn
worth $5,000 moro I ban his IIOKO IH
erooked. And ho Ihliiks It HO nlrongly
Ihn ! ho him determined lo ask Iho city
of Norfolk lo pay him $5,000 in cnld
cash because tliorn IH today a curve
In bin nn mi 1 nppcndngo. duo , ho al
leges , lo a-fillI over a rope which had
boon strolclied noroHH a nldewalk In
order lo provoul prdimlrliiiiH from
walking on n new romcnl walk I hat
wan junl lining hull ) . At loiml Mr.
Redman roconllv made Iho nlntoinoiil
that he IniendH to sue Iho municipality
for $5fKlO ihiimiKOH In ! IH ! facial fim-
ture.
It was along Madison avenue bo-
Iweeii Knurlli ami Fifth M roots , JiiHt
In front nf Ihn old Gllnnmnu home , thai
Mr. llodiunji took bin onnlly tumble ,
lln nayn Hint lie wan walking along
and ll'lpped over the rope. Other people
ple naw the rope , coinpiehended what
II WIIH thorn for and onlmlv walked
around. Most of Ihe podonlrloiiH who
wenl that way were mlghly glad lo
have a chance lo walk around for Ihe
milio of gelling a brand now cement
nldewalk. Hut Mr. Redman didn't ROO
II In that light. In fact ho didn't HOD
Iho rope lu any light milII he nlriick
II' and then nlarllght was Iho only
sort of Illumination he recognized.
When the wrnlliy Redman picked
hluiHolf up off Ihn new content walk
that ho had no buslnenn In bo on In
the llrnt place , ho found Hint bin IIOHO
had boon damaged. When ho took It
In a nurgenii for repairs Ihe mirgoou ,
Itedmnu naya , declared Iho noun was
not bioketi. Hut Itedman clalmn he
Knows bettor nnd thai Iho nnso wim
broken and Hint Norfolk can wide
with him al the Innlgiilllcant figure of
live thousand dollars.
JiiRl at Ihe present time II In prissl-
hie Hint Norfolk taxpayers will llml
they hnvo enough In attend In In vnl
Ing a special bond IHHIIO for newernge
purposes , without Inking up the Itod-
mnn nofo case. And since Iho Hi'wer-
ago would bo nf no much more benefit
In the public , anyway , than a nltalghl
none nn Mr. Redman , It may be that
Iho claim never will bo nettled at that
llguro.
It wan last spring Hint the dlfmslrr
happened.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Mrs. C. 10. Hurnham Is npoudlng the
day in Sioux City.
Mrs. W. N. Huso went to Hnwarden ,
Iowa , this morning to visit her moth
er.
Mrs. 15. Tanner and Mrs. George
Horry were In town from Battle Creel ;
yestctdny.
Otto Grauel has gouo to Fort Dodge ,
Iowa , to assiimo charge of a drug
store Ihorc.
Miss Fnlo Hiirnhnm went to Madi
son yesterday to visit friends until the
latter part of the week.
Louis Ziichcrmnn of St. Louis has
arrived In the city to tnko a position
In the J. W. Humphrey tailoring es
tablishment.
Dnvo Folkers who has been visiting
Henry HnBonpflug and other friends ,
will leave tomorrow for his homo nt
Wardnor , Idaho.
Mrs. Kirk and BOH and Mrs. Hopkins -
kins nf Meadow Grnvo are In town for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ,
South Third street.
II. A. Rowe Is In the city to pack
his household goods and make prepa
rations to move to Lincoln. Mr. Rowe
Is now mall clerk on the Lincoln-Hil
lings line and likes the now run. I
F. 13. Davenport Is making repairs
In his homo on Norfolk avonuo.
A baby girl was born at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodorman Sun
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Wollls , who
have been absent from the city on n
visit of several weeks In Now York , i
will arrive In Norfolk this evening.
R. C. Haggard will leave tomorrow
morning for his now homo In Sioux >
City. Mrs. Haggard will go to Sioux
City the next day but will return later
to attend to the packing of household
goods
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" will bo
the attraction at the Auditorium to
night. H. S. Rounds Is here from |
Sioux City today to manage the playhouse - ,
house for the performance.
J. W. Humphrey of this city , who Is
now west In the Hello Foitrcho coun
try on n business trip , has boon III
over since ho loft Norfolk nnd Is un
der the cnro of n physician.
The lecture of Marvin Williams nt
the Methodist church , under nuspices
'
of the young people of Norfolk church-
cs , drew n Inrgo nudlenco last night
and Mr. Williams In every way justi
fied the criticism that ho Is a "Hvo
wire entertainer. " Tills was the second
end number on the program nnd It
wns n brilliant one. The speaker' '
gave monologue stunts nnd did them ,
well.
well.A
A tolegrnm wns received In Norfolk
tills morning by Mrs. Hawshn , First
street , nnnounclng that her son-ln-
law , Ed. Lnrson , formerly of Norfolk , ,
wns killed enrly today by n railroad
train In Omahn. Lnrson worked for j (
ruittcrfleld & Son nt their ranch nonr
here last summer and loft for Omaha
a few mntilliH nrn The telegram wan
fur Hn > pmpiiHc of learning what dli
piixllliiii In maki ! nf the KMimlliH Mr
HawHlia IH nn employe at the Kraiilz
livery ha i u.
"I have never noon anywhere miHi
icmurknhlc puwroHH aiming mnnll
IOWIIH an ( hero him boon lu imiili'Tii
NebriiHka diirliii ; thn pasl llnoo yonr "
said N W. Sluimniin , n pinfoHHlimal
man who IH Inlrodiiclni ; Into high
Hcliooln a now n.VHlnin of tending , > in < l
who VVIIH In NntTnlk vcHlcrday nfli r a
WooU'ii trip nu Iho HonoHleol brunch
nf the Nu thwi'slrrn nillrnad "I imv < <
jllHl rolliriiod frnln I.MIcll. Utttln. SIMM
cor mill ollinr towns lu that sect inn
and I wan nmuzcd ni I hi * idsr.n nf Hu-
ImviiH and Iho modern Improvements
that they nil can nliow. A few ycum
ago there were Hcarcely any IIIUIM
Ihero and now , I wnpl lo It'll you.nn
ctlll'l , belli lliOHO InwilH , for lli < ir
nl/o , nnywlioro In HIM count i\
Their nchnnln nro nplnudld , llnlr
Hclionl biilldlngH ImuioiiHn nndm >
Hliiiillnl and Ihelr iiiellindn rlghl up lo
Ihe minute. " Mr. Simmons hiui imv
clod all over Hie Hulled Hlaton Inim
diiclng | IH ! new iiiollindN. lie loft fcir
Klulu , I'olorHbtirK. Newman Clrnvunml
Albion.
A Son.
A nun wan horn Ihln morning In Mi
and Mrs. ChnrlcH llnllman. Mr. ll lt
man IM an engineer on Iho Nnrllnvi'ii
em nillrnad.
Yoil Milst | 1ot Forpt
\Vc \ iii'f consf mil ly iuipriu -
iiiK in Ilio url ul1 milking Kino
I'lmloH.
Newest StijlRS ill
Cards and Finish ,
\Vo iil.so OUT ) ' a Fnm l.ino
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
. . . . . . . , . . . . .
| I'ARM LOANS
lowest Rales
| W , J , GOW & BRO ,
i NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
; Money on Hand.
| FARM LOANS
$ ! < -I' ; * ' ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! * * < ! * ! - . ' * * : * !
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OK CHICAGO
IVacliriiitf AIMmlliy ( ) | , , Homo
tipnt h } ' , Mli'cl rir nnd ( icn-
( Till MoilicilK ! .
Will , by request , visit profcsloi.nllj
NOUFOLK NKHUASKA , OXNAIID
1IOTKL 'IIirilSIUY. NOV. 2'l.
ONH I\Y ONLY.
rnturnliiK every lour WI-OKH Conduit
lior whllo the opportunity Is at hand.
DU. CAU\Vii.l. ; limit * her | iri. li.-o
tn tin ; Hpci lal Uc.itmrnt of ( | ISC.IM..M uf
Iho uyj. liar. IIIIMU , tin CMC. IIIIIKM , It/m.iie
dlHCUMOs , illHoiixou ol I'll I till on and all
chronic , IICI\OUM and Miikh.il dlca os
of a curnlilo nnt.irc' K.nlv cotiHii'iip-
tlon. lironchltls , bronchial cal.irrli ,
chronic catarrh , hoatliu ho. roiiMi | > u-
tlon , stomach am ) ho wo I troubles.
rhi'iinintlHin. limit-alula , sclallcn , Icldtioy
dhiO.iHOH , HrlKlit'H dlHcufcc. diseases of
the lUor anil hl.iddor , dlzzlticHH , nor
voiiHMPHH , IntliKOMtloi ) , ohuxlty. Intor-
luptoc ] nutrition , nlou- growth in rhilil-
ron. and all wasting : diseases In adults ,
iloformaties , flub foot , curvature of
the Bplno. dlHoanoH of the lira In p.ir-
alj'Hls , heart dlHcano , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , strlcturo. upon N < nt < H ,
pain In the bonus. Krannlar enluii--
monta nnd nil IOIIK Htandln dint-uses
properly treated.
Illiinil anil skin 111-x'iiM'n.
Pimples , blotclics. eruptions , liver
HpotH , fnllliiK of the hair , bail com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers lii.ne
pains , bladder troubles , weal ; h n k
InmilnK urine , passing urine too oitcn
The effects of constitutional nlcknt'H
or Iho taklnR of tin much Injuno'in '
medicine receives searching treatment
prompt relief nnd a euro for lift )
Diseases of women. Irrexular mens
truation. falling of the- womb ht.tring
down pains , female displacement * 1 . . k
of BOMial tone Leucorrhoa. sterility
or bnrroness. consult Or Caldwell md
ilie will show them the cause of t'lxir
trouMo nnd the way to become .ut-1
I'mu'cr * , Culler. I'lsiula. I'llr *
and enlarRed irlands treated ulili tlir
subcutaneous Injection method .ils. >
lutely without p.iln and unlioni 'it
loss of ( l drop of blood. Is one of her
own discoveries and IK really Hie most
hoiontlllc method of this advanced UKO
Or. Calilwell has practiced her piot.-s
slon In some ol tb- largest hospi'.il *
throughout n mime She Int. no
superior in the trontinu M' dlni ; < 'Sii > K
of diseases deformities ett .Slit1 ha >
lately opened an olid t In Omaha Ne
braska , where she will spend H portion
tion of ench week treating tier ninny
patients. No incurable oases accepted
for treatment. CotiMiltnttnn. examina
tion nnd advice , one dollar to tliraa
Interested
OK. OKA CAL.DWEL. . , & CO.
.
Addrena aU nail to B3C Bulldl-
Omaha. Neb.