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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
THE1 NORFOLK NKWS : P1HDAY .1ANUAKY 20,11)00. ) NEWS EDITOR IS SWELTERING DOWN IN OLD MEXICO. FUNNY LITTLE YELLOW HUTS W. N. Huse Writes His Second Letter ( of the Excursion Into That Old Coun try on the South How Natives Shirk Work Their "Qoozc. " On Hoard ( ho KIUIHUH City , Mexico nml Orient Special , .Ian. lli. It p. in. Tlio excursion in just pulling nut of Saltlllo on the National Halltoailir Moxlco , UM ! miles from Laredo , where wo oroHsod Hie Hlo Oramlo Into Mexi co. This may not he the moat remark- iihlo country on earth , hut. to a nroeu- horn It certainly has peculiarities. Sallillo Is capital of the state of Coal- milii and Is said to contain a popula tion of Ilfi.OOO people , all Mexicans ov- cepl I100 Americans who are conneeled with the railroad service. The train stopped here nearly an hour and the excursionists Improved the opportuni ty by looking over the town. We tramped around with coats off and found It uncomfortahly warm at that. This sun heats down hot upon the dust of the streets and there were not many natives astir at this time of the day , the hour to see life In one of these Mexican cities being after the sun ho- gins to settle over the western moun tains. Practically all the houses are built of adohe , while a few of the more am bitious citlxens use stone in whole erin in part , which may ho had for the pIcK- IIIK up from the plain or the nearby mountains. The most pretentious res idences seldom exceed one story hlnh , and as the adohe Is like a lltflit clay color , the effect Is singular to say the loast. Adohe bricks are about eighteen inches square and six inches thick and are made by baking the formed bricks in the sun , no tire being used. The re sult , when they are piled tip into buildIngs - Ings with Hat roofs'Is that the city has a decidedly monotonous appear ance not much unlike a great number of unbiirnod brick Uilns in the north , placed end to end in great rows , only the color is lighter. Houses Connected. The homes are built in connected rows , a block In length being under one roof , party walls between the various walls in the block saving labor. It is said that if there is anything the Mexican Is more adept at than an other , it is In saving work. And with a summer climate all the year round he is not to be blamed so very much Entrance to one of these Mormon like bomes found the people not so comfort ably situated. The entrance leads di rectly into a central court , which ex tends quite a distance in the roar , in the center of which is the well and around which is assembled the parlor , sleeping rooms and various apartments of the domicile. The Imme visited was apparently that of a well to do family and had adobe Moors and was furnished with American furniture. A peep wan taken into another home that belonged to a poor family. It was also one of a row but the family seemed to bo confined to one room. In one corner Avas a lire place where , over a llttlo llamc , the dinner was being cooked. In another corner on the earth floor was a largo Hat stone where the house wife was busily engaged in making meal from corn by grinding It under neath a smaller stone which she pushed back and forth on a largo stone. The product did not look very attrac tive. In this one room were congre gated a mother and eight or ten chil dren. Saltillo Is quite a railroad center and IB noted for the manufacture of zo- rapes , a garment universally carried by the male Mexicans which serves as an'overcoat in-the cool of the early morning when needed , and as a blanket at night. Ancient Monterey. Wo were at Monterey at-about- o'clock this morning , founded in 15GO and said to be the oldest city in the republic. It has-a population- seine 50,000 , quite an extensive American colony , with an American dally news paper that would bo a credit to a good sized town in the statoa. The train only stopped hero long enough to add an e.\trfi engine to climb the mountain , BO wo had no opportunity to Inspect .tho town except from the car. window. All day . we have been traveling through a country barren as. a , llopr , except Jn the irrigated 8Jots. the , growth of bushes , which In some coses , soeni to attain quite good si/e , ami i ; magnificent specimens of the cactus palm , which grow sometimes to twenty feet in height , surmounted by a tut'tj j 1 qf green. These tufts are used by the . poorer classes In making thatched j roofs for their adobe huts. A Mexican who can afford to purchase poles or Umbers to hold up flat adobe roofs to his house IB considered well off. There Is no timber of any kind in this section i ' of Mexico , that used being brought from the const at great expense , and \ the result is the poor must get along without It. Their Booze. The soil is a sort of dust not unlike the deserts of Idaho , and , HUe Idaho , it responds quickly to irrigation. Wa ter Is brought down from the moun tains on either side of the plain on which wo have been traveling and the fields it reaches yield fruitfully. The magney , which is what wo call the century plant , is cultivated extensively. This plant IB the foundation for the native Intoxicating drinks of the coun try. When the plant is about to bloom the stem that would In a few days run W up to a height Is cut out , forming a bowl , Into which gathers the nap that would otherwise produce n long stalk. This Juice or sap Is gathered , a gallon or two each day until it Is exhausted , when It dies and another IK put In Its place which will not produce for eight or ten yenrs. A peon and a burro lad en with empty hogskln bags or bottles go through the Holds ; finding n plant that Is ready , the peon takes a long , slender gouid that has a small hole In each end : placing one end In the bowl of the sap and the other In his lips , he draws the sap Into the gourd until It Is full , then empties It into the hog- skliiH. The slulY Is fermented over night and then It Is ready for the Up' pier. Pulque spoils In twenty-four hours , so It. inuft lie consumed rapidly. It Is said very little goes to waste and much of It Is produced. The mountains which wo have been passing all day are snld lo be rich In i silver and some gold Is produced. Thorp are many small stations where ore Is loaded for shipment to the Binol- tor at Monterey , Feels Rich Now. This country ought to bo paradise for llryan. although 1 never heard that hi' over did much at prospecting it. Stopping up to a little stand when ( he train stopped at Monterey , I bought fifty cents worth of cigars. 1 was giv en the cigars and a half dollar of Mex ican money , which contained as much silver as the piece I had handed over. Its two for one down here ami I have chased myself up quite a way toward the rank of the hundred or more mil lionaires on this train since we crossed the lino. W. V. II. HAD A GREAT SCHEME FOR WASH ING DISHES EASILY. BUT BROKE HALF THE DISHES Since the Hired Girl Left He Has Had to Help and He Was Trying to Save His Hands Has a Windless Wind mill Which Will Break John D. Keillor News : Since the hired girl loft an' ma alnt bin feelln' well Ivo had to help wash dishes , an' I wasn't stuck on the job at all. I herd pa say that a smart man allus used hi ? lied to sav hi/ hands , so I got to thinkln' how I cud uxe my bed for washln' dish es. I got an old washtub an' naled a peace of bord In the bottom of It with a hole In the bord'rite in the senior of the tub. Then I nalod anuther bord acrost the top of the tub with a hole thru it , an * lixt a peace of hoe ha'idel so it went thru the hole in the top bord an' Into the hole in the bottom bord an' stuck out long enuf on top PO'S I cud get an old grindstone ban- del on it. Then I bored a hole in a wide bord that wud go Insld the tub an' fasened It to the peace of hoe ban- del so that when I turned the crank on top it wud turn the bord round in- * id the tub. Then I llxl sum racks on top of the bord to hold dishes. Pa seen It afore I got it dun and ho ast me what I was goin' to do with that wash- tub. I scd I was ! goin' to get a patent on It. "dot a patent on a washtub , " BOS ? pa , an' ho busted out lafln" . "Why don't you know that washtubs was ? patontd afore Moses led the children out of Egipt ? You better go saw sum wood. " An' I did go an' never sod anuther word to him. I'll fool pa yet when I get a patent an sell it for ten thousand dollars an' bye a smokeless repoatln' shot-gun , an' a spokeless du- ble-gearod bislkel. Pa thinks I don't do nuthln' . I trido the dish-washer yesterday an it worked flue , only I alnt got It per fect yet. I put the dishes inslil an1 filled the tub haf full of hot water and put sum sope In it an turned the crank about fifteen minnits an they's washed cleanor'n you cud ever wash 'em by hand. I hadn't had time to 'bore a bung-hole in the bottom of the tub to let the water out so I went to pore it out an' when vl tipped the tiib the water swashed so quick the. tub sllpt an wont , over on the ( lore an broke .hat o' ma's dishes. Ma cum runnin' an thru up her hands when she seen the moss and sed I'd bo the ruination of everything. "An 'she dldii,1 seem to fool no better \vhen I told b'or It was only them' thin , havoland dishes that waz' broke , all the good heavy onen wnzu't hurt. Pa tojd me to. take that iufnrnal machine out of the' hey * afore 1 blowed us nfl up mi. if he ever cot me monkoyln' with eny more seen patents - onts he'd pateivt me. So _ I.thot . I'd write to the paper and mohbe sum rich ni.myfacturer wud reed about my pat- cut and bye my rites to It for live thou- sand dollars an then I cud lie imlepen- danf of pa , an make anuther patent I've thot of a windless windmill. I'd make a big wheel with fore spokes , an put a llttlo windmill crossways on the end of each spoke an geer 'em to the lili ; wheel BO'S when the big wheel turned , the little wheels wud go agenut i he air. an that wud turn them a flyin , an they beln' geered to the big wheel wud keep it a goin' without any wind. An the farmers wudn't have no more use for gasoleen engines , an wudn't bye gasoleen. an that wud drlv Hocky- roller out of business an I'd be non as the blgglst trust buster in Ameriky. Yours , Johnny Dumper. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Kvory mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per fectly safe for children to ttike , an it contains nothing harmful. For sale by all druggists. BLAKEMAN & COLEMAN'S WARE HOUSE IS NOW FINISHED. BEGINNING OF DISTRIBUTION On the New RnIIroad Tr.ick on South Seventh Street , Marking n New Era In Wholesnle Jobbing nnd Transfer ring , lo Rate's Direct Result. The transfer and distributing ware house of Illnkeman & Coleman on the now Seventh street sidetrack is pnie Hcnlly complot.-d. The building bus n tloor space of Hfi.OOO square fool ami represents an Investment of $11.000. Thin building comes aa a direct re suit of the concession recently gram ed by the railroads on outbound freight going west and north. With this con cession In rates it becomes benellclal to largo manufacturers to ship here In car-lots and have Itlakeinan & Cole man roshlp by local freight. In time they expect to handle and transfer tlio freight of all large east ern manufacturers who have a large business through the territory beyond Norfolk. SATURDAY SITTINGS. W. II. Ilucliolx will return to Nor folk this evening. Hurt Mapos returned from Hassett Thursday evening. Perry Fleming has gone to Atkinson for a couple days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. II. I , . Snyder went to Omaha Friday morning. C K. Hartford will return from He- ntrleo and the llremon'H mooting to night. John lloiirof West Point Is In Nor- fol ktoday. Judge Marnes came up from Lincoln Thursday evenng. A. II. Kiosnu made a hurried I rip to Madison yesterday. W. .1. Stafford wont to llattlo Creek Friday morning on business. .Mrs. Vlele will entertain for her daughter Inex this evening. Frank Tliiclcn of Fremont was In Norfolk Friday afternoon and evening. Thomas Spntz of Plainvlcw spent Friday evening In Norfolk. Miss Daisy Mayhow Is visiting In Hattlo Crook and Meadow Grove. Harry Marnes of Hattlo Creek is In Norfolk on business. "Hud" Reynolds of Madison attend ed the guild dance last night. .1. II. Fiirlin of Madison came up this morning. Mrs. Charles McLood of Stanton vis ited In Norfolk. A. F. dimming came In from Albion Friday evening. Hertha K. Neff of Hloomtleld is In the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maly of Vordigre came down for the day. L. Heebie of Kearney Is In Norfolk on business. .1. II. Fnrlln of Madison is in the city. Miss Lee Male was down from Hattie - tie Creek. Miss Stella Stirk and her sister of Hattlo Creek were shopping In Nor folk Saturday. Mi-h. G. W. Fol I on of Crofton stopped over between trains in Norfolk last evening. Miss Dorothy Tessman of Rattle Creek came down for the dance last evening. Mrs. J. S. Cramer of Wakodeld and Jesse Cramer stopped over night in Norfolk. Mrs. Ixmis Kleiner of Hosklns came down Saturday morning to shop and .visit with friends. W. S , Jay , who has been here on business , left for Columbus and Lin coln this afternoon. Miss Alert/ and Miss Tomhagen are spending Saturday and Sunday at borne In , Ha.ttle Creek. Otto Schelbel has returned to Pllger. George C. Stevenson came up from .Madison Saturday noon' . John Spar of Pierce spout Saturday 'in Norfolk while On his return homo from a business trip'to Omaha. H. McDonald'and'William Drew , del egates from Pierce to the firemen's convention at'Heatrico , came" in Fri day night aiid drove homo this' same I night. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wade of Hattle Creek stop'ped off between trains Fri day. Henry Frlcko of Wlnnetoon Is stop ping over for a- visit with' his sister , Airs. O. W. Hlsh , on his way home from Lincoln. Rev. J. W. Turner and Ilev. J. F. Pouchor "went to Walteflold Friday noon. H. I * Snyder will niove Into his new house on South Eighth street next week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. Preeoo came down from Battle Creek for a few hours Friday. Guy Barnes has returned from Col orado for the winter nnd is located in a bank at Tildon. N. S. Harding , special agent for the Springfield Fire Insurance company , Is in the city on business. Kd Mnhor of Platte Center nnd his daughter stopped over in Norfolk to day while onrouto east. V. H. Haley has returned from Sioux City where ho wont to attend a wed- ring of some friends. Judge .T. F. Hoyd of Nollgh Is In the city on legal business In connection with the Duel foreclosure proceodngs. Sheriff Hall of Holt county stopped over in Norfolk this morning on his way homo from the Boncstocl coun try. try.Mrs. Mrs. Mary Needham of Wlnsido with her daughter stopped over last night and visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Heels. Mrs. Nccdlmm and her daugti lor were on tholr way hoiue front a sojourn of almost a year In California. Dr. Peters of Htaiiton upon ! Sunday with Norfolk friends. l.oo. Pasowalk vltdlod with I. . H. Nochlla at Foster Sunday. Mlsw Jeitnlo Wheeler spout Sunday with Miss Fcyorhclm of Ktiinton. Mrs , P. Stafford wont lo Omaha Sun day morning and returned In the even ing. ing.S. S. H. McFarland. deputy county elery , of Madison , spent Sunday in Norfolk. George Hurton of OnHlon , Iowa , Is visiting with his Hlstor , Mrs. G. Tl. Chrlstopli. Goo N. Heels. inolaphyRtuliiii , returned - turned on last night's ( rain from a trip to Wayne. Mrs. William White of CrelRhlon. who haw been visiting with Mm. W. 11. Chirk , returned home this noon. Mrs. Hohorl. Pratt of Crolghloii npont a day at the homo of W. II lurk while on her way homo from Fiillorlon Mr. and Mi'H. II. ) . Snyder began today to move their books Into their now homo , am ) m xt week will com plete the Job. The Unties' Missionary society of the M. 10. church mot Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. RefroMh- inonls wore served. The Woman's cluii will moot In ( ho parlors of the Congregational church Monday afternoon at 1'IO. ! : The pro gram that was lo have boon given Jan uary S will bo given. The Misses ICdlth and Matilda Her mann entertained the II. V. 10. club last evening at tholr home on Philip avenue. There was music , games ami later on delicious refreshments. Then1 were reports on the street this morning that a bll/xard was headed this way from Chadron. The barom eter dropped . (10 ( Inch yesterday and the air this morning wan damp and heavy. Kruost Luobcko and his family have lust returned from IClysIn , Mlnu. , where they wont lo altond the funeral of Mrs. Lueboko's father , Donald Me- Neil , who died two weeks ago last Tuesday. The dance given by the Trinity So cial guild last evening in Hie Kilts club rooms was attended by some twenty odd couples and greatly en joyed. The music was furnished bi lbo- Norfolk orchestra. 111. A. Ilnlny arrived homo yesterday from a long trip on the rend and now he will remain In Norfolk until next summer. Mr. Haley Is now preparing to open up his now wall paper store In the building formerly occupied by Gow Bros. W. P. Rowland of Warnervllle was In Norfolk yesterday and sa 's that they have just completed the carpenter work on the now M. 1C. church at Warnervillo and will begin holding services there as soon as I ho seats are placed. 'Phis will probably be within a couple of weeks. The church Is practically free of debt. Mrs. S. T. Nappor and Mrs. T. 10 Oilorno entertained forty of their fri'-nds at a 1 o'clock luncheon yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nappor. The afternoon was given up to a series of social contests In which Mrs. J. K. Boas won the first prl/e for euchre , Mrs. .T. C. Stltt the shout ing prl/.o , and Mrs. J. C. Myers. Illnch. Carl Ferguson , a stenographer at the olllco of General Superintendent C. C. Hughes of the Northwestern rail road , has found a notebook that ho had lost and which. It Is supposed , con tained many , valuable notes In short hand writing. Mr. Ferguson adver tised In the want column of The News for the book nnd yesterday' it was brought lo him by a man who had found it lying In a snowdrift. County Commissioner John II. Hard ing was In Norfolk yesterday after noon , onrouto to his homo at Meadow Grove from Madison , where at noon yesterday the board of commissioners finished the work of checking up the year's accounts of the county olllclals. . In the work this year an adding ma chine was used and the figuring that had formerly required two or three weeks was this year finished in two days. Mr. Hnrdlng's son Is In the court house as copyist and likes the work. The county commissioners are this year provided with a now system of retaining records of tholr meetings. At the close of each mooting the coun ty clerk , in making out his report of the proceedings , makes duplicates for each commissioner so that each olllcer on the board has a complete record of what ho has done and can turn to any meeting's minutes in an instant. Mr. Harding was accompanied In Norfolk by Albert Holbrook of Meadow Grove. A mystery Is locked up in the city jail In the person of a man serving out a fine of § 5 and costs , who stead fastly refuses to give his name or any clue to his Identity. While nothing se rious can bo charged against him his refusal to give any clue to his identity IB mystifying. In appearance ho is merely an ordinary vagrant and charged only with drunkenness nnd resist Ing nn olllcer. This makes his actions so suspicious that ho is being hold whllo investigation can bo made to 11 ml out If ho has any connection with any recent criminal actions. The prisoner arrived In Norfolk Thursday evening and while laboring under a heavy load of drinkables , challenged the police force to u combat , which ended by his being taken to Jnll by Olllcor Livingstone. Friday morning he was hauled before Judge Wester- volt and lined $5 nnd costs , which he Is forced to servo out as ho hud no money on his person. In the mean- whllo his record will bo carefully ex amined. NORFOLK IS ASSUMED OF ANNUAL MEETING OF PEDAGOGUES. $100 FUND HAS DEEN HAISED Superintendent E. J. Dodwcll of ( lie Norfolk Schooln Snyn That Tbcrc In Now No Loiiycr any Qucntlon nil to the Mcetlno I'lnce. The ' ' ' ' Nnrllieni iNYhraslta 'I'eachei'R' IHsnclilllon will llnhl Its lllllllllll meet- liiK In April In N'nrlnll ; IhlH year. ThlH , acconlliin lo Superintendent M. .1. Hiuhvell of Norfolk , IIIIH hron liracllcally Hcltled , ami inn city mn > now prepare to entertain lier 500 pod ipmtie HUeslH ilurliiK llir week of ICiiN er vacMiloii. The Jlno Kunrnnlce fund which I he tctichiTH nf the city He ) , out in ralxc by Hiibscriillnn | ainniiK the slncHs men nf the city , IIIIM IHMMI sub Hcrlheil ami ilii > r ( > nnw Is no ilnubt ilintil Iho iiii'dliu ; . Muperlnlomleilt \Vllsnli of Wayne IH pri'Hldcnl of the iHsnclailnn ami he ban licuu deHlroiiH ill alnnj ; of linlilliiK Iho nieetliiK In Iblii city. AIIIOIIK Hie foaluroH nf the wi-olt will lie Hie Nnrth NebrnHkn Ucclaiualnry 'null's ! , In which cniiloHlanlH lioniall iver the North I'latle country will try for lionorH , am ) a Icclure di'llvcrcd by iiiitii of world-wide fume , yet lo lie lelecled , Experience Somctimcti n Dcnr Teacher So many parents of young children lo not rcall/c the danger from croup until they have had the experience of : ine severe case In their own homo. I'n be awakened In the middle of the nigh ! by the peculiar rough cough and Hint ( heir little one suffering from a 'ully developed attack of the croup mil nothing In the house with which ( i relieve It IH a le rnm never to ho forgot ( en. A good remedy ill hand IH if Incalculable value In a time like hlH , and nothing heller can be oh- allied than Chamberlaln'H Cough Remedy. It him been thoroughly lost- I'd In hundreds nf CIIHOH and mil only cures croup , but when given as noon 'is ' the Hrst HvinploiiiH appear It will prevent the attack. The fact that IliU 'ciiicdy ' contains mi mirrollcM inaKi" ; It perfectly Hnfo In give In the chil dren. For sale by all Kvery want ad is ready by 2 BOO people each day. They cost one pen ny per wnrrl. IT WAS NOHIRTHER BICE Robert Bice Sentenced to Prison nt Buttc , Instead of Arther. Spencer , Noli. , .Inn. li'-J. - - lOdllor News : In you rlssne nf today you fm > ( lint Art her Rice , a wealthy farmer liv ing a few mlloH norl beast of Hponcor , VVIIH sentenced to eighteen months at hard labor in ( lie pen. I wish that you would correct this. I am the only Ar- I her Dice in Hoyd county and I do not live nut norl beast of Spencer , bill am living lieio In Spencer and am In business here. 1 have never made an assault on anyone to do great bodily harm and have never been arrested lor that crime or any other. Respectfully , Art her Rice. [ The name of the defendant in the assault case at Hutto was Robert Rice , a fanner living northeast of Spencer as staled In the item , instead of Ar ther Bice , as was reported to The News and to other stale papers from Hutto. A telephone message to Judge Harrington nt O'Neill this morning revealed voaled the mistake in tlio Rice. "The defendant's name , " said Judge Harrington , "was Robert Hlco and not Arther Bice. Robert Hlco was sen tenced to eighteen months at hard la bor. The fact that both live near Spencer Is probably Iho reason wh > the error In the first name was made by the Hutto reporter. " The correction Is gladly made. The newspapers receiving the item had no way of knowing that the name was wrong No Injury was intended to be worked upon Mi' . Arther Hice. ) A KANSAS-CITY WHOLESALER WANTS TO LOCATE HERE. MANY INQUIRIES ARE RECEIVED An Illinois Whcleiale Grocer Will ba in Norfolk Within a Few Day * to Look Over the Field Mr. Clover Has Written Kansas City Man. Prospects seem bright for a big job bing house for Norfolk. A bnlf do/on tentative propositions have been laid before the Commercial club and In numerable Inquiries have been made by various parties. The latest query hns come to N. W. Clover , commercial agent for the Un Ion Pacific. H comes from a Kansas City Jobber , who is desirous of estab lishing n branch house In northeastern Nebraska. Mr. Clover has written him fully of the conditions nnd expects to hear further thor within n few days. Sacrotary Mathowson of the Com morclal club has n jobber from Spring Held. 111. , who Is expected In Norfolk within a few days to look over the field. It Is probable that the Spring field man will desire to enlist some local capital with him in case he should locale hero IIH he ilcMnw to wturt out with n complete line of Jobbing gro- OOI'IOH. In talking of Iho piiMilhllllicH of Nor folk IIH u Jobbing center Mr Cloyer mild , "Norfolk IH a good point lo con duct mich u biiidnoHH from II ban muni cniinoclloiiH with Iho Union Pa- clllc. Chicago K NorlhwoHlorii and Omaha linen. II IH one day qulelu r to he woHlwiml nnd the north Hum any point on Iho MhiNiuirl river The mcr- linndlHo tariff into IH In offi-ci vvuhln i rndliiH nf I7fi mllcH ami give n local inline JIIH ! Ihnl much iiilvaninpi' over < t her IIOIIHOH. They are all nut i.f our surrounding territory nnylum Smux city IH HIM only miles away , nml uioohn ind Lincoln tire lUfi miles limn N > r- folk. " "Thoro nio n number ol ii-iiMi-M'n - iviilhihle for jobbing purpdsi in \ .r- nlk. All of these have Intel i < i. . i | Hex. I think tract. llge cnul < l li. rv- iirod on all rallrnnilH lien - ' ' " " much Irnuhlo. Certainly a lllllIKO WOllId llO HIICCONH III I. ICE MEN HAPPY. Al Lnat They Arc Able to c.i | Hire n Qu.intlty of Frozen Aqu.i. lee has rnnie lit hiHl , with i'i ' -ild c nap of this week , and Norfnii , , < i n n vlil miiUe UNO of the frlglilliv l ' 1. it iisln In chop nnd Hi ore all of Mi < tro/- en water that I hey can eiipinie it mil bi'eii feared , during Hie A arm weather nl Hie winter. Hint there I'llpht ie dlllmer ill nil Ice Illlllllie , hut ill ( it his diincer Ims been fro/en ui ; YoO MUst Not Forget We iirp I'oiistiml ly improv- ii" ; in Iho art of iiiitlvin Kino rimlos. Cards and Finish , Wti also ciiIT } ' n Kim- Line of .Mouldings. I. M. MACY. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO I'ract inn r Alnoiitt | liy. Homo opalhy. Klcr ! i'ic ami ( icn- iM'al MiMlii-iin1. Will , by request , visit prnfoHlonally I.K NKIWSKON \HD IIOTKI 'I HI lsii\ ; I Klf S ON 15 DAY ONLY. i > s Muiiri-iiiMK tr atnn-ii. i t and u > 'iirc for life _ - faxes of woim-M. IrrcK i triiiitlun. f.illiiiK of the \ \ ii iluwii pains , l.-male dlsdai'"i | . of Keximl tone. I.cii.'oi-i lica. -i. , , r li.n ri'iu-.s. , i oiiNiili Dr. < 'ald\\i .1 , i - o will show them the PIHI-O ui n > . , , J- bli- and tin- . , tinway to becom < - > i rniireriotler. . l''Nlnlii. I'llrs. and enlarged Rlnnds treat , ovi" r' e xubfutaiieouK Injerilon meili.ul abso lutely without pain and \\itli.n . thu Ions of n drop of blood. Is in f ior , own discoveries nnd Is really the most xrlpntlllo method of this adx'an. . < l i o Dr. Caldwell 1ms practiced her | .r..fes- slon in Home of the InrKost h. . . i.itals throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating nnd diasnos- ItiK of dl.sed.-e.s , deformities , otc. She has late opened nn olllco n Omahn Ne braska , when- she will spend a portion of each week treating" her many pa tients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examination and advice , one dollar to those interest ed. DH. ORA CALDWEUL. & CO. . fhteniro. Ill , Address nil mtfll to Be Bulldinc , Oinnlm , Neb.