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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1906)
NO H FOLK NKWS : V Kl I ) A Y JAN U A HY 10,1000. NEBRASKA WOMAN WHO COULD HAVE SAVED CHILD'S SIGHT. CASE OF AWFUL INDIFFERENCE Mother Who Grew Lonesome In Omaha - ha , Packed Her Grip and Took Home the Babe Which Had Beoun to Sec , Under Specialist's Care. Phoenix , Nub. , .Inn. II ! . Because Mrs. Joseph Knox , who lives near licru , became lonesome In Oinaliii antl wantctl to conic homo , liur Illllo seven- wcoks'old baby boy will bo blind nil of his llfn. The child was born blind seven weeks ago.Vhnn thico weeks of ago , the Infant's niotlior noticed Hint It did not gain Its eyesight and the child was Inltoii to n prominent specialist In Omaha for examination. This proved the ulilld to have been born blind and ! 1 the specialist determined to make an effort to bring sight to the little lei- low. After many days of hard work , the child was made to wink Its eyes when objects were batted beloro it. There was joy in the heart of the specialist over his wonderful accomplishment. lie realized then that , if he kept up with his work , the child's sight would be created and would bo permanent. IJut several weeks more were essen tial to a permanent result. Just at this point tne mother be came lonesome. She said that she had remained away from home as long as she possibly could and that she couldn't stay in Omaha without her husband another day. The result was that , In spite of the piotests of the oe- ullsl , who offered to give his services absolutely free of charge , and who know so well what it would mean to give eyes to a human being , the In different mother packed her grip , wrapped her little blind baby in her ' arinu , boarded n train and came home , . > knowing that as a result of her action , the little fellow will never in all the world be able to see the light of day. TUESDAY TOPICS. Mrs. llrnno Hanson is on the sick Hst. . Mrs. 1'ritchard was In Norfolk from Meadow Grove. Albeit Tim of Pierce was hero on business yesterday. II. L. Graves of Tllden was a visitor In Norfolk yesterday. William Hagerman of Wakefleld was In the city yesterday. Misses Florence and Quocnle Maloney - loney returned from Battle Creek this noon. Miss Laura Chapman of Walla Wal la , Wash. , is in the city visiting friends. Miss Laura Schavland of Madison visited Miss Mnrgerio Uarnes over Sunday. Senator F. .1. Hale of Battle Creek was In Norfolk yesterday afternoon on business. J. D. Haskell of Wakoiicld arrived in the city last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathewsnn. J. F. Heppcrley of South Omaha was in the city yesterday and last night. Ho went to Madison today. Mrs. L. W. Kdwards and daughter , and P. II. Fitchford and daughter of Fullerton. wore In Norfolk last night enroute to a point on the JL & O. line. line.A. A. J. Durland left this noon for Washington , D. C. , Now York City , Hartford , Conn. , and other eastern cities. He will be absent about two weeks. County Commissioner John II. Hard- Ing passed through the city from Mead ow Grove to Madison this morning , where he goes to attend a meeting of the county commissioners. Burr Taft , the newly appointed commissioner , was also a passenger for the county scat The storm area which prevailed in this territory nil day yesterday has passed on to the south and Norfolk awoke this morning under a clear , cold sky and with little wind stirring. The trains yesterday Buffered remarkably slight delays on account of the storm. Twelve new houses have just been t > mpleted by A. J. Durland at a cost of ? 30.000 , making a valuable addition to the residence sections of the city. Six of them arc located In a row on First street near the Junction , and the remainder are on The Heights. The houses are all modern throughout , equipped with furnaces , light and wa ter. Mr. Durlnnd built them to sell to persons desiring homes , nnd has al ready disposed of two of them. Reports being received today Indi cate that the storm which swept over this section yesterday was not so much a local affair as at first reported and that the entire state was more or less covered with a white blanket. The report received in Norfolk early yesterday morning was to the effect : that the storm area extended only to Clearwater and Pilger , and that at Fremont there was rain. Later In the day the rain developed Into snow. A number of Norfolk people who in tended to tnko the M. & O. train to Ilosklns and Wlnsldo yesterday morn ing , wore prevented from doing so by the rapid repair work of that train crow. The engine went off the track at 0:30 : In the morning , near the city station of the Northwestern railroad , nnd these who had Intended to become como passengers , left for town , to wait until the engine should bo rellft- cd to the rails. They contemplated r uomo delay , and were surprised , wlien they returned to the station , to llml that the train had pulled out of town long , long boforo. The Team Whist club mot last night with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. .1. Durland and for the second time the men nnd the ladles of the club were pitted against each other. Regardless of a conspiracy among the ladlofl of the or ganization to report that "tho men were so badly beaten that they reftiHii lo talk about the game. " nnd regard less of efforts to bring this report into print today , the fact remains that the men were gloriously victorious by n margin of eighteen ho'iutlfu ! points on the evening's piny. Tlim Is the second time the men have won by good mar gins and tl'oy say today that the chances are the club will fever nRnin lie divided In just Mint 'Mii'iu T TV > o games , the men declare , are nltouolhor too uninteresting when reduced loHURli merciless Rlntiithtpr Notice of Incorporation. Notice Is hp'-oby given that tlip un dersigned dl.l on ( he llth dnv of No ve-iilier A I ) . 11105 , nss'ici'tto thorn- selvoq togot'ior ' for the purpose of forming a corporation under the Inws of the stito of Nebraska. The trune if such cornorallon lo be t'io ' Harper Medicine company , Us prlnc'nal ' phee of transacting business being In Nor folk , in Madison county , Nobniska , atid the general nntiro of said busi ness being the nrinufaetnro and com pounding of medicines and the sale thereof. The amount of the capital stock nuthorlxod Is .p.OOO.ilO to be pnld In cash. . Said corporation to commence1 business December 1 , 190,1 , and continue for the period of 10 years. The highest amount of Indebtedness odness to which said corporation can al any time subject Itself shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock and the affairs of s-tld corporation are to bo managed by HH olllcers consist ing of a president , socrotnry and treas urer. urer.Dated Dated November 11 , 190C. Anguat H. Klesnu , Herman Klesiu , . ) . TCarlo Harper. .DISCUSSED C RtOF HE TlETH _ Household Economics Department of Woman's Club Has Good Meeting. A very pleiisanl and instructive meet Ing of the household economics department of the Woman's club was held yesterday afternoon sit the home of Mrs. G. II. Sailor. A large number of the club were present. The pro gram , which included a number of very timely pai ers , was begun with a piano duet rendered by Misses Cole and Jenkins. Dr. Cole followed with a talk on "Tho Care of the Teeth , " which proved to be of much interest to the members present. "The Cookery ot Cereals" was ex plained by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. K. A. Bullock read a very interest ing paper on "ISxtrnvagunt Wives. " The prog ress of the Pure Food bill now before congress was reported on by Mrs. John H. Hays. The department will hold Its next meeting at the homo of Mrs. Woatherby on February 1U. WANTS ROOSEVELT. ' Talk of Chief Executive Becoming Suc cessor of President Harper. Chicago , Jan. 115. Talk of electing President Hoosevelt as the successor of the late President Harper at the head of the University of Chicago has become general in university circles. It is said to have been one of Dr. Har per's hopes during the last months of his life that the way could be cleared to have the president take the head of the university at the close of his pres ent term. To bring this about , It will be necessary to alter the constitution of the university , which provides that only a Baptist may be the president. President Hoosevelt worships In the Dutch Reformed church. It has been definitely decided that the final resting place of President Harper shall be In a memorial chapel to be erected on the university cam pus. Until the completion of the chap el , the body will remain In the vault at Oakwood. BOTH RELY ON AMERICANS. Conference Opened In Morocco , Al giers , This Afternoon. Algiers , Morocco , Jan. 1C. The con ference opened hero this afternoon. As the delegates assembled , there was no outward sign of tension. Both Germany and France ore countIng - Ing on the support of the American delegates. GASOLINE MOTOR. Union Pacific Car No. 5 In City Going West. Fremont Tribune : A gasoline mo tor car was In the city today , on Its way westward. It was car No. 5 of the type being manufactured by the ! Union Pacific road at the Omaha i shops. It was hero for an hour at I noon , the stop being made to give the I ] crew of four men In charge opportu nity to take dinner. The car Is on Its way to San Francisco , where It will bo used In the suburban service. Dur ing the stay hero a number of Interested ostod perhons inspected the novel car. The motor of the car Is in the front end , In the triangular space formed by bringing the end to an apex from the full width of the body of the car , this giving It the minimum resistance of wind pressure. The motor is 100-horse power. The car Is made almost ox > cluslvely of steel. U will seat sixty persons. The speed at which It was nolng nin today was about thirty-five uiles an hoir. hut It can make a max Imum of seventy miles. CATTLE OF BROWN COUNTY SUF FER FROM IT. DR. M'KIM WAS CALLED THERE The Anlmrls We e Dying as a Result rf n Peculiar Disease , and the State v ctciln.-rlan Was Summoned Mil- Irt Clogs In Slomnchtj. Alux worth , Nob. , Jan. lit. Special to T'C ! NIMH : There Inn boon a pe collar cliM'iKc among the cnttlo aiunii ii. ' o n I Vr Morjjnii lout four head of stoolState Vetoi'lnnrlnn C A. Mo ! i wiM iieUtled nnd arrived TlrirH-iy nlK'H. ' He irttde nn os.imitn- i I'M mil pt'ted Hint the cause of thu dlnoiMj WIIH the eating of too mucli " f I'lei , > Inch clog * In the Htomnrli Of M'O CMIfe. I in II i Miller nun called to O'Ne.ll * e torduv hv Illness there. WAS A WISEOLD CHOW _ D'rd o ( Bl.iclmi : . i > , With Wounded Wing , Skins Owl to Dcnth. lonrvuiu" ' . Neb , Jin. 11. ICdltnr XOWH : Kpoaklng of the wisdom of ! ' I gs , there can't any of them got -bond of crows. They hang 1 round P'P ' cattle yards In ( locks this 'iiio- ' n nd | ay little attention to a man unless he has a gun. Then , no i i'.i- ic , circful lie IH to conceal It , they make themselves scarce with in gun-slioi One day last week , how ever , by the merest piece of Inch I gut the drop on a hunch of thieving crows ami killed onf and broke the 1 wing of another. I o-ipturod the one with < i broken wing nfti'r a short race ii'd rcso'vi'd ' to make an example of i ilm lor the other PPOWH. I Having no string In my pocket I itil'/.cd a ( junrtor Inch rubber band hut I chanced to have with mo , limped i ! ils hand around the crow's lot ; and itt'ioliod it to the broken end of a1 Imb of a tree. Then I left the erow I I iar > tf ] ! ! : to I IIP tree nnd cawing dis- ! nally to his mates who hovered about ilgh In the air. Concealing myself at awaited developments. The crows circled nearer and nearer the captive , cawing vociferously. He was evident- y a young crow and his father and nether , brothers and sisters , uncles ind aunts and all his more distant ehtlves lor miles around were Hock- ng to his assistance. Soon an old crow alighted on top of the tree , then another and another mt 11 as many as fifty crows were as sembled all about the prisoner. Kl- tally an old crow fluttered just above he wounded one , the captlco sle/od lis foot and with this help manngod to Hop up onto the limb to which the rubber was attached. Now a crow council was hold as to the best means of getting the wnund- d one out of the dangerous locality. The broken wing was thoroughly In spected , nlso the rugger band attach- ng his foot to the limb. Then , as if M ovncnHmi nf n nlnti of fif'tinn nil old crow removed tlie band from the limb of the tree and passed It over the broken wing , so that it pulled that member downward. The young crow was then encour aged to try ( light. lie made a jump , stretching his good wing , and as ho Iropped downward the air caught the broken wing and opened It upward. As the other wing was Happed the el- istic pulled It down again. This mo- tlon was accentuated by n kick of the foot to which the other end of the rubber was still attached. The crow wabbled at first and nearly reached he ground before he learned to prop erly use his new Hying gear but ho soon got the hang of It and Happed triumphantly off to the big trees down the river. J. A. REECE MADISON COUNTY MAN Laurence E. Peterson Said to Have Lost $16 O'Neill Mayor Acts. O'Neill Frontier : On the complaint of Laurence E. Peterson , a young man from Madison county who says hoc | came here for the purpose of buying land , Ed Mahon was placed under ar-p rest last Saturday by Sheriff Hall and lodged In the county jail. The com plaint charges that Mahon enticed the [ ilalntlff Into a card game and fleeced him out of $1C. Mahon , while not a resident of O'Neill , Is well known In local "professional" circles and has been Involved In similar scrapes bore and at neighboring towns on various occasions. It seems from the story told by Peterson that he came up bore from Madison county to buy land with the Intention of moving hero and farming. Ho fell In with Mahon and some of the local talent and was separated from the $15 above referred to. The mat ter was brought to the attention of the mayor , county attorney and sher iff , who set out to recover the man's money and apprehend the guilty. Mahon was taken to the county court , fined $25 and costs amounting to $17.30. The $10 was nlso recovered and returned to Peterson with $2 more to pay extra expenses ho had Incurred by having to stay In town another day. The total amount Mahon had to dig up was $ flUO ( , or11.30 more than the original "haul. " Ho was also cited by the authorities to leave town by Tues day morning , which same he did. As a sequal to this Incident comes an order from Mayor Doyle for the removal of cards and card tables from all saloons under penalty of having their HeoiiHCH revoked. In speaking of thu affair Monday Mayor Doyle Bald : "It IH liic.iimbnnt on thu nuthorltlei to protect Htrangers who como to town to transact IIUHIIICHH. Wo have been bothered a good deal with thin fellow nnd his resident pain , and thcno rob- borlcH will bo slopped If I have to close every saloon In town. A few mouths ago a Hlmllnr Incident occurred when a prominent hmdncHH man of nn 'dlolulng county , who was hern on business , \VIIM ( lowed out of $ f ! | . I went to DIP Hiil'inn where the holdup 'cciirred and recovered the man's moil- o" . The ( minium will ho ordered to ro ovc cnnlH 'iiul tables and the order 111 IIP hoedoi ) nr the saloons will he Hoped. If card tables c'tii not bo main- ti'iifd ' without Humbling hold-upH the ili'oiis will have to dUpcum ) with cT-d * nllogrlher " The million men are dlnplcaRed with fie order , HIP majority of them claim- l'i' they never allowed gambling In 1'ielr phri'H and llilnk they are made M suffer hoc'iuHo of the courHo others have pursued. SYMPATHY WITH MORRISES. Condition of Woman Ejected From the i ' White House Is Serious. Washington , Jan. I ! ! . Mrs. .Minor Mori-Is , who WIIH ejected from the while bourn1 , In lying In her room al I'M ' * Wlllard hotel In a HcrloitH condi tion. Dr. Morris HII.VS there has been little change In her condition within tlie last forty-eight hours. Mrs. Mor ris had a complete collapse on Wednesday and for a time her life was despaired of. Then she rallied some what. There linn been no pronounced Improvement , but the physicians In at tendance are guarded in their state ments. With a reservation that an examina tion later will fully determine the facts , Dr Morris stnlen thnl lie be- llevos his wife has been Internally In jured and Ilm I tl'o Injury was received In the forcible ejection from the while house. The matter promises to grow Into 11 iritlonnl scandal. The COIIHCIISIIH of opinion Is thai the president knew nothing whatever about the matter , 'Mid that the blame must full on bin secretaries , l.oeb nnd Barnes. The 'inoHtlon Is caifdng the widest hind of Interest , hut the members of congress and olhers hero do not noem to want lo discuss the matter for publication. They show great sympathy for the Morrises. An effort to get several to talk today was unsuccessful , although privately they criticise the president's aides In no limited terms. BOTH IN PENJTIENTIARY NOW O'Neill Attorney Sends Two Valentines to State Prison. O'Neill Frontier : Two weeks ago the Ainsworth Star-Journal contained this item : On Wednesday morning Warren Butler , father-in-law of David 131 lor of Pulfalo Flats , drove Into town with toiler's team , and fed It bnck of Henry Lochiulllor's implement store. To ward noon he ( Uncovered that the team iroiio. The 'phones were used and it ' was learned that a man had been seen driving such a rig northeast. The 'phones wore used all over that part of the country and he was traced on and on until overtaken as above stat ed. Part of the good work done In this case was done by Attorney Butler of O'Neill , a brother of the man who drove the team to town. "The sheriff of Keya Paha made the arrest ' and Is bringing the man and team to Springviow. Attorney Butler Is gone over after him. " . The man's name who stole the team Is ' Fred Valentino , who formerly lived in this county. Judge Harrington went to Ainsworth Thursday last to preside at his trial and upon the defendant pleading ' ' guilty was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years and six months. W. U. Butler was In Ainsworth at the time and Interested himself In the case , having the sheriff of Brown coun ty appoint him UK special deputy and went out after the culprit. Valentine was apprehended In the vicinity of Gregory by the sheriff of Keya Paha county , who brought him to Springviow and turned him over to Mr. Butler. Valentine was then taken to Alnawortb where sentence was paBHOd. The fellow Is a brother of Fred Val entine , convicted in 1898 In this county > f shooting Frank Willows of Dorsoy and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of six years. Fred Valentino tine attempted to hold up and rob the Willows family , who hud a small store at Dorsey at that time. He drew a gun on young Willows , who put up a fight and received a slight bullet wound on one ear. Mr. Butler was county attorney at the time and pros ecuted Valentine. Ho has now been instrumental in sending the brother of Fred Valentino to the penitentiary. Warnerville. Robert Dwyer of Lincoln Is the guest of his sister , Mrs. C. J. Ix > dgu. Dick Sleeper wont to Grand Island Thursday to attend the business col- lego. lego.Hoy Hey Johnsto'i , who spent the summer mor In Buffalo county , has returned. Alex. Snider shipped his crop ol red clover seed to Slonx City Thurs day. day.A A good sized crowd was present a the night-cap social given by the la dies of the M. E , church In the hal Wednesday evening. The ladles wll give a ghost party al the same place Wednesday evening , January 2-1. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of a boll for the now church. ELKHORN VALLEY MEDICAL AS SOCIATION HERE TODAY. STRONGEST OF KIND IN STATE Some Thirty Phynlclann nnd Surgcono From All Over the Northern Part of Nebraska Assembled at the Elk Club Hooinii Thin Afternoon. Some thirty uiomberH of the l lk- mm Valley Medical widely , cnniprht- UK pn.vMicmiiH ami HUigeiinu irom inn inrlhein part ot the stale , am holdli.i ; heir semi annual meeting In the KIUn iidte room loil.iy. With one exceptioi. ho miclety him al\\aH met In Norlolk. 'lie HtreiiKlh and iieope of Hie Hocloty HIH grown HO i hut It IH second only to hi1 Mule MHHiiclalliiii In strength. The program InchnlcH many of the mini prominent ph.NHlclaim and HIIC- ; eoim In the Hinic and IH of ureat hen- lit 10 those intending In Hint U pur- nils them to Keep In touch with all if the InlcHi theories and practices In nrgery and medicine. Tim program lor Ilm meeting In : Call to order , 2 p. in. Heading of mlmilcii. lleporl ol committee on cioduutlalti. Payment of annual dncH. Iteporlii ol Hcciclary and Ireamuor. Reports of commllteeii on auditing , irrangoincnlt * , grlovancou and uecrol- ) gy. Annual election of olllcoiu The lollowlug papers will bo read : IteliOHpect of thirty-three years of icllve practice , W. F. Conwoll , Nellgh. I'roclltlH and Slgmolillllu , It. I ) . Ala- on , Omaha. DlM'iiHO of ( lie Aiilrum of Hlghmorti , ' . II. Bailer. Norlolk. UmilH of Ollico Uynceology , W. O. lenry. Omaha. Acute ArilirllIH DofonnmiH , Acute \rliculnr KheumatlKin , DlffercnUul Di- inosis ; , C. W. IlaigeiiH , Hot Sprlngu , S. D. Some Observations and ConeliiHloim , vims nnd otherwise , 13. A. Weir , Chad- on Post Operative Vomiting , George J. liiHlnm , Fremont. Cutaneous Affections , W. II. Pelei'H , Stanion. Strabismus , II. 11. I.emero , Omaha Iteporl of Kansas City meeting of he wonlern surgical and gyiioeologle- il association , J. P. Lord , Omaha. Glanders , I ) . W. Ilcattle , Nellgh. Injnrleii of the Head , It. H. Ithoilon , 'remold. Pneumonia , W. F. Mllroy , Omaha. Diagnostic and Prognostic data In lervous and mental diseases , J. M. MKen , Omaha. W. ICon well of Neligh IH pretd- lent , F. A. Long of Madison IH secre- ary and W. II. II. Hagoy of Norfolk Is reasurer of the association. TRUST'S MINIONS DANQUET. Standard Oil Travelers Are Guests of Manager Ghecn. Sioux Clly Journal : The names of Tom IjiU'Kcni mid Iilii Turlioll MM ton es of conversation were strictly la- ) oo ( > d last night at the Hotel Howard leeaiiHo the manager of the local irniich of the Standard Oil company , I. A. Gheeu , was engaged In the act > f giving a baiiiiet ( | to the workers un- ler the company In north western Iowa mil eastern South Dakota and NehniH- in. The main object of the meetlim was to get the men acquainted with ho management and with each other mil to discuss the work and plans for he coming year. A meeting for htln mrpose was held after the banquet , at ho company's offices , at which these subjects were pretty generally dis cussed. The men present wore the follow- ng : ( ! . J. Mullenburg , Orange City ; Waller DieSlbloy ; O. B. Freyberg mil T. II. Ten ICyck , Sheldon ; II. T. McClnln. Mapleton ; Charles Ubby , lock IlapIdH ; W. W. Martin. Onnwa ; Thomas Crogan , Paulina ; L. J. Wads- ty. Cherokee ; W. A. Allen , Snther- and ; IH. . WaHhmer , Vermilllon , S. I ) . ; Otto F. Tapport , Norfolk. Neb. , and M. O. Harden , Ponca , Nob. Suggests Granite Pipes. Knglneer Hincs , who runs between S'orfolk and Columbus on the Union Pacific road , suggests to the taxpayers > f Norfolk that , when It becomes time to lay a sewerage system In Norfolk , granite pipes be nsod for the purpose iiKtead of Iron. Ho says that the granite pipes will draw In the mois ture from the surrounding territory ind that the granite will take this moisture through Itself , thus draining surrounding territory. FIREMAN J. J.J.YNGH IN JAIL Man Who is Charged With Borrowing $400 from Old Woman , Caught. .1. .1. Lynch , a railroad fireman on the Northwestern who was known In Norfolk and who at one time ran be tween Scrlbner and Oakdale , and who will bo remembered as the man who , courting the daughter of Mrs. Wllhol- mlna Schoenfelt at Scrlbnor. succeed ed In borrowing $100 from the prospec tive mother-in-law and then lied , Is In jail at Fremont nnd has been bound over to district court. Concerning the preliminary hearing , which was held yesterday , the Tribune says : Fireman J. J. Lynch , who ran away with ? 100 that ho borrowed from Mrs. Wllhelmlna Schoenfelt of Scrlbner af ter promising to marry her comely daughter , Anna , was unable to affect a settlement when the two women called on htm at Ilm county jail , nnd WIIH later given a preliminary hunrltiR before .luiillco Damo. Ho wan bound over to Ilio illMlrlo.1 court under bond of film , In Him of which ho returned to jail. Mm. Hchoonfelt nnd her daughter called on Lynch lo aiicorlnlii whntklnd of Holllomonl he wanted to mnliu. Ho told them ho would be unable to repay the money nl once , but ho would ngrcn to marry Mlsii HchoenfiOl and : lvo money to her molher an ho earned It. Ills offer WIIH coldly received by the women , who Immedlalely left Al the preliminary hearing which WIIH held at 10 o'clock , holli women related the Htory of Lvncli'n ( | ile l of $ | iHI lo buy the rcMnininr of .lohn Llvvyjohn , They nmd IKro - celvcil the iiioliey at II o'clock mi No- veaiber 11 and left at once. WORK IN CONGRESS. Two Ncbrflskfliis Are In Pnvor of Tnk- Imj Ony Off. Washington , .Ian. It-- ! The .1.1,1(0 . . ( 'HI the Philippine bill . cmirln.lt WIIH -I 'il tin1 IIOIIHO. Two of the Nohrr.l' ' i < | . lo- ; : illon are HII : | ! lo favor aboliHlniiiho ( iii'Mff on Hiigar. I'roHldonl IfooM-voll IH prcparlnc ( eMend Mend to eongroHH a moimago favorlni ; Hie lock canal. When people miy anything good ibonl you , ever not lee what , a few nro uroHontV YoO Must h'ot Porgut Wojit'i1 rniishinl I y impmv- in r in Hi" nft ( if iiiulcinr irmo os. N west Stn " 8 in Curds an ! Finish , * We jil-o c IITV n , Kinf l.m < > ! ' M MI M i nrs : I. M. MACY. ri * t * * i * * i v - v s * v 1"J ; ; ! ! * ! ! * * ! * i- E I-ARM LOANS Lowest Rates. I W. J , GOW & BRO , ; i KOnrOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand. FARM LOANS t- tt t- * She His Cur d Thousands DR. CALDWIiLL OF CHICAGO ' All-op.il.li.v. . ll opalhy. Klri-iric .unl ( ii n- ITill .UI'MI Illl * . Will , by request , visit profcHlotially NORFOLK NKIIKASKA. OXNMID IIOTF.I Tliri'SI\V. I'KIJ s ONI3 DAY ONLY. every four weeks. Consult icr while tlu > ( ipportunlty IH at hand. II < CAhnU'KIJ. llmltH bcr practice ii the npi > . i.il treatment of dJsunses of ho eye. cur. noxo. throat. Inn s , female llHCIUKS , diseases ( if ClllldrOH (111(1 lilt 'lironii. nervous anil surgical diseases if a curable nature Karly consump- lon , broni-hltlH , bronehlal catarrh , ironic catarrh , headache , constipation , tomneh and bowel troubles , rhuiima- tlHin. nuiirnlKln. sciatica , kidney dl.s- 3iiH ) H. HrlKht's disease , diseases of the liver arid bladder. dizziness , norvous- riess. Indigestion , obesity. Intorriipled nutrition , slow growth In children and ill wasting ( llKciiHUH In adultH. doforrn- tleH , club feet , curvaturu of tbo Kpino ijlHciiHCH of the brain , paralysis heart llHeMHf. dropsy , HwullInK of tlie lltnlm. Htrletiiru , open soros. pain In the bones Kriuiiiliir i-nlarKi'iiifiitH anil all IOIIK standlnkdlHeiiHon properly treated ' III I and Skin I > | NCII < 'N. I'lmplcH. blolchus , criiiitlinis. liver spots , falling of the hair , bad complox- oii czeina. throat ulcers , bone pinna , bladder troubles , weak back hiirini ; urine. passliiK urlno too often Tin of- lf Is < > l ' -institutional Hli-kiu-s , iho of too much ln.1uroiiH nvdi , ( no es searching treatment , prompt and a cure for life. eases of wonion. Irregular , in na- tniutlon. fallliiK "f the womb , - . , , < r diiwii li.iliiK fcnitile < lls t.ici > mi-ii- , I. k of sexual tone. I.eucorrhea. st.-rllitv or iMrr.ju'ss , consult Dr. Caldwell . , , , , ! uo will show them the cause of DI.MT . . . lr..u- li | .MM ) Hie way In In - otiu > cni , > l ( -iiiirtTN , CJiiller. ' I'Kdila. iMIt-M. and enlarged glands ircatertiti , tno mibeiitiuieiiiiK Injection method , abso lutely without pain and with , , loss , > r , ! , . , , , i , ! , , , , , ! ( s , , , . ilf it , the own dlscnverles and Is really the . most . lontill. . m.-thod of this advanced IKO , Dr. raldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hosi-tiila tlirotiKliniit the country. She lias no superior In the treating and ( haBiins- UKof diseases , deformities has , et < - She ate opened nn olllco n Otnnlm No- ' raskii. where she will spend a portion of each week treiitltiK bur many pa- Ments. No Incurable eases accepted for troatmont. Consultation , examination Tiid advice , one dollar to those Interest- DH. QUA CALDWEMj & CO. . to Gee